THE MICHIGAN DAILY
X5il iii 61WlMF
an
)ver Foot-wear
HEAR
H AND PRESSING
"I Want to go Back to Michigan"
(Fox-Trot) on the Edison
New
Parisian
Last
i
ALIT
ER-
Twelve New
Up-to-date Dance Records in this
week's Supplement
LYNDON
LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY
719 N. University
;
$4 50
Short vamp, square toe effect.
in gun metal and patent vamps. Tops and quarters of fine grey
cloth. All leather Spanish heels.
OVER SHOE
CO., 115 S. Main Street
rubey
lce Cream for parties, socials and
hou~se trade.
L Mary Garden Reputation and Low-
ney's Chocolates.
l6e
116.0. m alts
am
LL
AUDITORIUM
rednesday December
2,
Philadelphia Orchestra
)-PLAYERS-9 o
EOWSKI, ConduCter - - HARRISON, Baritone
iral Union
Series
COURSE TICKETS, $3.00-$3.50 -$3.75-$4.00
SINGLE CONCERTS, -$1.00-$1.25-$1.50
e
_ ..
RAISE IN SALARIES
VOTED BY REGENTS
(Continued from page 1.) 1
Extend Alumnus Vote of Thanks
A vote of thanks was also extended
to J. E. Howell, '70L, vice-chancellor
of the court of chancery of New Jer-
sey, who presented to the university
a four and one-half inch mounted
telescope.
In consideration for the contribu-
tions of private individuals to a fund
enabling the University of Michigan to
maintain its membership in the Ameri-
can academy at Rome, thanks were
voted to the donors.
Mr. I. W. Peterson was appointed
instructor in English in the engineer-
ing department, to fill the vacancy
caused by the leave of absence granted
to Mr. A. D. Defoe.
Dr. Sobei ide, formerly connected
with the psychopathic ward of the
university' hospital, was appointed
head of the department of serology,
recently created.
Mr. Bryant Walker, of the zoology'
museum, has agreed to continue, at
his expense, the publication of occa-
sional papers dealing with various as-
pects of zoology. Six of these papers
in the last year have been published
by scientists in various parts of the
United States.
Provide For Spur Track
In order to provide for the electri-
fication of the spur track connecting
the university storerooms with the
Michigan Central tracks, a fund of
$18,000 was set aside.
A resolution was passed ordering
150 copies of the minutes
of the regents' meetings from the
years 1837-1864 to be printed. These
minutes, which have never been in
print, contain a record of the early
struggles of the university.
The title of Dr. M. A. Darling, of the
university hospital, was changed from
that of clinical professor of surgery to
professor of surgery. hw
Annual reports from the treasurer,
and from the head of the health de-
partment were recived and adopted.
Vera Burridge, '15, and Irene Litch-
man, lit., were appointed to fill the
Strong scholarships.
In addition to the transaction of
routine matters, 10 advanced degrees
and eight nurses' certificates were
awarded.
The next meeting of the regents
will be held December 22.
EXLIN QUESTION
OF''CLOSING TIME
Regents Settle Length of Vacation
at ,ristnias By Action
of 1907
PRESIDENT MAY DECIDE MATTER
Rulings of the university authorities,
by which the length of the Christmas
vacation is determined, were explain-
ed by administration officials last
night.
Th2 board of regents fixed the length
of the session by. a motion passed in
November, 1907, in which it was stated
that "the Christmas holidays shall
date from December 23 to January 2,
with adjustments." These adjustments
were to be made if December 25 fell on
a Sunday, for instance.
Last year, the vacation began Sat-
urday morning, because December 25
was on Tuesday. The senate council
Orpheirm Theatre
House of Famous Plays by Famous Players
Mon.-Tues., Nov. 23-24-Marguerite
Clark (Mary Picfdord's only rival) in
"Wildflower,' by Mary Germine.
RXTRA!--First of the "Strand" Euro-
pean War Series, t be shown each
Mon.-Tues.
Wed., Nov. 25-One day only.-Ethel
Barrymore, in "The Nightingale," by
Augustus Thomas.
Thurs.-Fri., Nov. 26-27-Robert Edeson
in "Where the Trail Divides."
Munich Folk Players
Whitney Theatre
Monday, Nov. 30th.
In their great musical
success
0' Zwiedorwurz'n
Hermann von Schmid
Folk-songs,
music, folk
Knilling an
yodling, zither
dances by Lisl
d Ferd. Nagel.
"HUCKINS RVN"
A Distinct American Play with The Original "BILLY WALSH
Supported by a Complete Company
WEBER - DOLAN (Q FRAZER
Offering a Brilliant Blend
of WIT, JOLLITY and MELODY
Coming "Carter" The Great American Magician
Remember Special Thanksgiving Matinee Thur. Nov, 26
Prices
Box . . .
Lower Floor and
First four rows Balcony
Remainder Balcony . '
I
$1.00
] 50
500S~
I
lmould I Smoke
'UXEDO?
Carroll & Kathryn McFarland TWO ZYIS
Catchy Songs & Witty Sayings EXPERT XYLOPHONISTS
.I. KIDD - Sophomore
1530-J 1112 S. Univ. Ave
PHONE AJESTIC THEATRE P
1701 WHERE EVERYBODY COES
Tues. Wed. Nov. 24, 25
ix iving Models
Six Banztifx G Cirls with "FORMS DIVINE"
A sensational Diving Act with a carload of baggage and scenery;
with a glass tank that has a solid plate glass front and contains
18,ooo gallons of water.
-UXEDO is the logical smoke for
millionaires because it is impos-
>le to buy a better tobacco.
Tuxedo is the logical smoke for
e economical man because there
: 40 pipefuls in a ten-cent tin-
iking the average cost per pipeful
ly one-fourth of a cent!
To buy cheaper tobacco means to
t less pleasure out of smoking,
cause it is impossible to make a
bacco as good as Tuxedo at less'
an the Tuxedo price/
GEO. CURRY
ex-Governor, New Mexico
"Tuxedo appeals to me
strongly on tccount of its
cool, mild, pleasant flavor.
Therein lies its superiority to
all other tobaccos."
Advance:seat sale Hutzel & Co.
and Wahr's State St. bookstore,
beginning Mon. Nov. 06, 4 p. i.
Mail orders. Please enclose check
and return envelope to Emanuel
Singrd, care of Hutzel & Co., Ann
Arbor.
"Y" TALKS REACh
MORE THAN 1;,0404
(Continued from page 1)
vidual clubs entertained the visiting
spea~rs. Over 1,500 persons were
served at these different dinners.
hold Individual Interviews
individual interviewing was one of
the big features of the campaign. 20
minute interviews were given to 368
men by the 34 speakers who were In
attendance the four days of the cam-
paign. One hundred women were giv-
en individual attention by the women'
speakers.
At the end of the campaign a total
of 379 men signed cards signifying
their intention to engage in religious
or social service work. Ninety three
of the 108 women who signed cards
signitild their intention of undertaking
social service work.
has it within its power, it was explain-
ed, to declare a certain day a holiday
whenever it sees fit, and last year it
was a matter of dismissing classes for
'only one day, Monday.,
in response to the representations
made by A. T. Ricketts, '15, president
of the student council, Registrar A. G.
Hall wrote a note to President Harry
B. Hutchins, stating that many stu-
dents were desirous of having the va-
cation lengthened. The President may
take any of three lines of action: He
may bring the matter up before the
regents, who are now in session; he
may lay it before the deans of the de-
partments, individually; or he may
bring it before the senate council.
That some action will be taken, is
fairly assured.
WHITN EY THEATRE
Thursday and Friday, Nov. 26--27
MATINEE DAILY
Two Performances Daily-2:3o and 8:5-The Big Sensational War Drama
eLi'Kttlest R ebel
The Photo Play of aU Photo Plays. The greatest Battle Scene ever staged.
Over 2,000 people in this mighty production.
F. L. HALL, 514 E. William Speci" U GARRICK 5 .00
Fkwhne2225 DETROIT
EMMA TRENTINI and CLIFTON GRAWFORO
P ESSING a E at ale in the Musical Comedy-
NLOSSa 1I FIRE "THE PEASANT GIRL"
Freshma" Colle leachs n Many Thins Junior
ALSO But the Best Is ALSO
CANDIES the Lunches CIGARS
Sophomore AT "POP BANCROFT'S"722 MonroeSeMor
--- amamF
PRICES : Entire Main Floor, 25c.
A" lSeats Reserved.
MATINEE, 2:30
Entire Balcony, I5c.
Seats Now Selling
NIGHT, 8:15
w
!The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
People Look Up To, Me
J
Tuxedo is made of only the finest,
oicest selected leaves of perfectly
ed Burley tobacco. It is made
the original "Tuxedo Process"
iich takes all the unpleasantness
of tobacco and leaves all the
.asantness in!
Tuxedo has a deliciously mild, fragrant
ma that is pleasant to all. It is the only
acco you can smoke in a room full of lace
tains without leaving even a trace of odor.
A trial will convince you that Tuxedo is
>erior to every other tobacco you have ever
oked.. Buy a tin-today.
STANTON WARBURTON
Congressman'
State of Washington
"My own experience -leads
me to believe 'hat every de-
srable quality ls present in
Tuxedo Tobacco. It is the
best smoke I ever had. "
W h y? These reasons--
A2m located on second floor
I put
floor
saving between first and secnd
expenses in the garments I mike.
What I save-you make.
Walk a flight and save the diffence
LG A ZL E The Tailor
)U CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
i v en ie n tpouch,. Famous green tin.
n er- lined with with gold lettering,
isture-proof pap r L curved to fit pocket 10L
In Glass HumiWdors, $Oc and 90c
Send us 2 cents in stamps for post-
E .'~FA age and we will mail you a souvenir
~ tin of TUXEDO tobacco to any
int in the United States. Address
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
om 1299 11I Fifth Avenue NewYork
i
d
I
108 E. Washington St.
2nd Floor
I RV IN S. C O B
humorist a:al ovelist
"Icanl'1 th i;: of any rea-
son tehy I s nIi say I
like Tuxedo ause I do
like i, ver muh
E
TWI KIVLXG PA RT Y T9NIULT
at Graager's from 9-12. A0c per couple.
Call 522 for Holmes Taxi, Linou-
sine or carriage. 522. tf,
il
605 R. William St.
OREN'S CAFETERIA
\t
For Musical Istruments - of Every
Description, Victolas, and Edison Di-
amond Disc Maaines, go to SCHAE-
BERLE & SON MUSIC HOUSE, Main
Street. eod Wed
ONLY CAFETERIA
___
__... .
-~ I L~-
CID E
FOR
Makes It Seem like a Real lurkey Day
Kenmnore. Brook