'T ,JL Y '~1 ILY "Head and Shoulders Above the Crowd" "Head and Shoulders above the Crowd" of ordinary dressers is a very natural and wholly justified feeling for a wearer of STEIN-BLOCH Smart Clothes. Try it-you'll like it. GLOVES JN ALL LEATHERS -for all occas ons- black, tan, white and gey. We have them unlined and lined in such a wide range of sizes that we can assure you of a perfect fit. INKER& Furnishers and latters 342 S. State St. AGENTS POR FOWNE'S and LUCAS, KENNEDY GLOVES. II ASK ANY COLLEGE OR HIGH SCHOOL MAN WHO MEASURES UP TO HIS IDEAL IN STYLES THE ANSWER WILLL INVARIABLY BE L. ADLER'S ROCHESTER CLOTHES ..rr..r.. .,.r.., Whether you want to dress smartly .or conservatively our L. ADLER'S CLOTHES can take care of you in either case. Wonderful showing in Suits, Baltacaans and Ove rcoats. Prices $ta, $2o, and $25. 11 - 'A- L Linden schmitt, Apfel & Co CLOIHIERS and FURNISHERS Before Buying Your Fall Sut j U1 i STATISTICS OF LIBRARY SHOW MICHIGAN LEADING IN GROUP University in Tops State Institutions Numbers of Books Possessed See W. E. DIRTERLE at his Ann Arbor Store, 516 E.WIliams St.,three doors below Maynard. All foreign Woolens of the latest weaves and designs. Come in-and see for yourself. Michigan has not only the distine- tion of possesing the largest state uni- versity library'in the country, but also one that ranks eighth in the list of university libraries, being surpassed only by the heavily endowed institu- tions, which rank as follows: Har- vard, Yale, Columbia, Cornell, Chica- go, Pennsylvania, and Princeton. Last year Michigan placed above Prince- ton, but the authorities at the latter If you can't go home for Thanksgiving you can do the next best thing. Send Your Portrait. We please while others fail. Amatuer printing on Vest Cyko Paper. Kodak Supplies and a fine line of Mc. Donold's home made chocolate candy. Hoppe's Studio 619 E. Liberty St. Phone 1078 J I PHONE 117 .,. , .. R l CConlin,, Fiegel Co. 200-202 So. Main St. I I VARSITY TAILOR WM. E. DIETERLE I a ! university increased this year sufficient lead. the library there to overtake this Staitic DEAN'S Fresh Roasted Peanuts A FULL 4PO s "I Oc 214 5.jMain St. i.- rr r v y .. 0 Geo. P. Geisendorfer Brown ( Californi Chicago Columbia Cornell Dartmou Harvard Illinois' Indiana Iowa Johns H Kansas LelandS Michigan Minnesot Missouri Nebraska Northwes North Da Oberlin Ohio . Pennsylva Princeto South Da Texas. Washingt Wisconsi Yale .... s University Libraries 1913-14 Vols. in 'Vols. Library added 1913-14 1). ...... 245,000 10,026 a (2) ... 283,072 22,325 .431,544 31,087 a (3) ..... 608,361 33,655 .439,517 15,947 Ith ........130,200 3,.778 ..........1,121,236 38,375 (4) ........262,926 29,340 ... ... .... 104,287 12,687- ....... .... 107,250 8,002 [opkins ... 182,678 7,901 ......... 92,193 5,102 Stanford .. 239,122 17,402 .. ... .. 337,417 15,600 t ........ 185,000 21,264 ..F 130,117 11,500 ......... 115,050 7,320 stern (5) . 153,687 4,924 akota .,. 53,171 4,524 (6) .......284,903 12,738 140,500 125000 ariia... 389,813 19),610 n ......379,496 25,408 akota 25,055 4,055 .100,744 11,694 ton.........58330 5,716 n (7) .....210,000 14,400 ...........1,000,000 37,546 ITemple Theatre Mon., Nov. 23-The Paisioned Bit. Tues., Nov. 24-Hearst Selig News. Wed., Nov. 25-The Derelicts. Thurs.. Nov. 26--Perils of Pauline (13 Story). Fri., Nov. 27--The Livid Flames. Sat., Nov. 28--Seven Sealed Orders. The Song of the Wildwood Flute (with Mary Pickford). Coming Next Week-"Gwendolyn." Order HILL'S SWEET CIDER Phone 2140 hy not h ave it elivered iegular v.bfor tri- wueezly ?Many dlo. Always fresh. 'o Weser natives used. Visit the will at the ore ard. KENMORE BROOK ORCHARDS Arcade Theatre Thursday, November 26 THE FOLKS FROM WAY DOWN EAST. A.Special Thanksgiving Fea- ture. Friday-Saturday, November 27-28 Dramatization of JULES VERNE'S great story, "Michael Strogoff." It is a wonderful, gripping story, magnifi- cently produced. If you have read the book you will not miss it; if you have not read the book do not. fail to see the picture. Monday-Tuesday, November 30-Dec. 1 WHEN BROADWAY WAS A TRAIL. Another splendid Shubert Feaure. PREKETEES SWEETS ARE the best because they are manufactured of the best materials and under our supervision. Ne give you quick service in our fountain drinks and lunches. SUGAR BOWL Attractive "The Qualiy Store"ll DEALER IN Lighting Fixtures AVE you ever thought how you might improve the interior of your house by putting in some new lighting fixtures of modern design ? ({Lt is easy to choose from our dis- play. You will find some unusually appropriate designs in side brackets and chandeliers in our show room. Fancy Meat Products, of all kindsa Both Phones 201 E. Washington St. I don't have to prove that I am the best and f REAL cigarette case made I admit it. Ask to see me' HAVE ONE HALLER JEWELRY CO. (1) Includes figures of John Car- ter Brown Library. (2) Excludes Lick Observatory and agricultural stations. (3) Teachers college included on- ly in first column. (4) Not including departments lo- cated at Chicago. (5) Figures for liberal arts libra- ry only, except for total number of volumes. (6) Volumes reported include some pamphlets. (7) Figures do not include State History Library, numbering 183,000 volumes in same building. INJURIES TO TRIGON PLAYERS STOP SCRUB FOOTBALL GAME Painful injuries to Louis B. Hyde, '16E, and Frank Weaver, '13E, re- sulted from an impromptu gridiron battle, which was being staged by the "Varsity" and "Scrubs," from the Trigon house, at the Fair. Grounds yesterday morning. Hyde has sus- tained a broken bone in his shoulder, while Weaver had escaped with a badly mangled ear, when the game was finally called. Hyde was taken to the university hospital, where he was reported as doing nicely last evening; Weaver's injuries were treated by a State street 'doctor, and five stitches were taken in his ear, FIRE IN MAIN STREET STORE 1)AMAGES STOCK IN BASEMENT Damages to the extent of approxi- mately $1,200, resulted from a fire, which broke out in the' basement of the basement of the new building of X M A S' l RS EWELERS A ' 3lApEgF AA EYFRj tIIBER r a 1lR BR1S J E w E R Y i I Tailors to Mon Our Special $30.00 Suits Have Q UALITY THAT UALIFYS UICKLY Mack & Co. on Main street, at 5:40 o'clock last night. The fire was con- fined entirely to the basement, and was under control, after a half-hour's work of the fire department. While the exact cause of the blaze has not been determined as yet, fire department officials said last night that they believed that the fire started from an old fireplace, which was poor- ly constructed. Most of the damage done in the basement was due to smoke. Episcopal Students Give Party Tonight The second party of the Hobart Guild series will. be given . at 8:30 o'clock tonight in Harris hall. All Episcopal students who have affiliated with the guild, are invited to attend the party. The plans of the guild for the coming year which are being ar- ranged, include a sleigh ride party, to be given at the beginning of the sec- (nd semester. Chaperons For Finzel Dance Named Chaperones for the Finzel dance, to be held at Granger's this evening, are Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller. Tickets for the affair may be had for one dol- lar. Henry & Co. Eastern Michigan Edison Company Corner E. William and S. Main Streets 711 N. University Ave. THE - STATE SAVINGS. BANK ANN ARBOR, MICH.. CAPITAL STOCK -$100,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS $125,000.00 . Wrn. J. Booth,Pres., Wm. Arnold, Vice-Pres. C. John Waltz, Cashier, R. A.Beal, Ass't Cash - n ATHLETlO TRAINING. By 3ichae1 C. Iurphy (371.7M98R4) This book constitutes the legacy which Michael C. Murphy has left to the boys and young men of America, and also 'of the whole athletic world. Everyone agrees that he was the greatest trainer in the country and, probably, in the the world. The vol- ume contains the results of thirty years spent in the development of track and field athletics. The prepa- ration of this work was begun after the Olympic games of 1908 in Lon- don, and was completed shortly be- fore his death on June 5, 1913. The book was edited i Edward R. Bush- nell; in accordance with Mr. Murphy's suggestions. The volume contains the fundamen- tal principles of correct training for every athletic event. It deals mostly with track athletics, and every event is exhaustively taken up. It is also profusely illustrated. As Mr. Murphy was gifted with a rare understand- ing of human nature, and was con- stantly on the lookout for some new method or device which would add to the skill of the human body, the book, will have a wonderful influence over WAN KING LOO COME UP AND ,;RY George's Chop Sue Delicious Chinese and American Dishes 341.S. State St.' Phone 124 every one who reads it. Even thou the great trainer will coach no more person this volume will help bu up strong bodies of thousands of be and young men who never came touch with his magnetic personalit A\EW TELESCOPE WILL ASSIST WORK OF ASTRONOMY CLASS Recent Gift of Justice Howell Con as Token of Appreciation of Michigan Classes in astronomy will be gre ly assisted in their work, by the n portable telescope which was accept at the meeting of the board of regei last Tuesday, as a gift from Justice E. Howell, of Newark, New Jersey. Mr. Howell is a well-known alu nus of this university, having be graduated from' the law department the class' of 1870. At present, he vice-chancellor of the Court of Cha cery, at Newark. Justice Howell h given this telescope as a token of a preciation of the benefit he receiv from the University of Michigan. The telescope is six feet long, a has an aperture of four and one-h inches. The lens, which was origin ly made in France, was reground John Byrne of Newark, a famous lE manufacturer. The telescope, wh will be ready in about a month, will used for demonstration purposes, the elementary classes in astronon It is intended primarily for outdo use, and will be kept at the obser tory. r.I WILL SEE PRESIDENT HUTCHINS ABOUT BETURN OF JUNIOR HOP Heads of Third Year Engineering and Literary Classes To Attempt To Revive Ball Campaigning for the return of the Junior hop will be resumed today, when the junior lit and junior engi- neer presidents see President Harry B. Hutchins, They had expected to see President Hutchins Wednesday afternoon, but he was not in his office when they arrived, and they decided to let the matter rest until after Thanksgiving ior hop seem to have left the destiny of the affair in the care of the two Juniors. A week or so ago, it had been planned to enroll the prestige of the honor societies in the support of the cause, but for fear of confusing the issue, this idea has been dropped, even though some of the societies had al- ready appointed representatives. -A meeting of representatives from the social committees of all the junior classes iscontemplated by the present leaders in the movement, and will probably be called within the next week. The soph medics did not meet yes- terday, and did not declare themselves in favor of the hop, as :reported yester- day morning. i t4ยง Just Received Newap!YiotorRecords GRINNELL BROS. MUSIC HOUSE Day had passed. All the forcesi erested in the Jun- Ii The v7i U WA1r --* 1IuMrI F-" ", a m7 P A