THE MICHIGAN DAILY

the importance of being prop-
ored. The impression that
parel makes is not to be
regarded. For twenty-six
e have been especially suc-
a making clothes for the uni-
ien. Come in today and order
t for the Xmas holidays and
prove not only your good
t, but your good taste as well;
r. H. WILD COMPANY
Merchant Tailors State St.

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Stationery Sale
1 Box Paper-1 Box Cards

THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Official newspaper at the University of
Michigan. Published every morning except
Monday during the university year.
Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as
second-class matter.
Offices, Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
by carrier, $2.50; by mail, $2.50. Want ad.
stations: Quarry's, Univ. Pharmacy, C. H.
Davis, cor. Packard and State.
Business Office Phone 96o
Editorial Office Phone 2414
H. Beach Carpenter........Managing Editor
W. Sherwood Field......Business Manager
Fred Foulk....................News Editor
F. F. McKinney...........Associate Editor
T. Hawley Tapping........Associate Editor
F. M. Church..............Sporting Editor
Night Editors
J Rmes M. Barrett, Jr. E. Rodgers Sylvester
E.C. Roth Joseph J. Brotherton
Reporters
Chester H. Lang Edward P. Wright
Howard R. Marsh J. C. B. Parker
Charles Weinberg Lee ,. Joslyn
Edwin A. Hynan Eugene L. Bulson
Tom C. Reid L. Greenebaum
Irwin C. Johnson
Assistants to Business Manager
John Leonard Ra Leffler
Rudolph Hofman ArturH. Torrey
Business Staff
Ferris Fitch Edward Mack
C. V. Sellers Y. R. Altsheler
Delos Smith
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1914.
Night Editor-Joseph J. Brotherton.

m
Unitarian Church
At 10:30 sermon on What Being a
Christian Ought to Mean.

Personal Xmas 'Cards

At 11:45 Dr. Conrad George,
speaks to Social Service Class
Preventative Medicine.

Jr.
on

See also to your
Ma..fe.zin. Subsorlptlorna

At 7:30 in series of talks on differ-
ent religions Mr. S. J. Rosenstein
speaks on Judaism.
Unitarian Church

We offer boat Clbblrilt
Riates on Pertodloado

Only Four weeks til Xims
Leave your order NOW for

Former price
50c.

Now 35

he ehan's
Students Bookstore

"TROIT UNITED LINES
ANN ARBOR TIME TABLE
tted and Express Cars for Detroit-7:10
m. and hourly to 6:o p. m., also 8:10
Mn.
al Cars for Detroit-5:40 a. m., 6:06 a. mi.,
.d every two hours to 6:06 p. n., 7:o6 p.
.8:o6 p. rn., 9:x0 p. rn., and zo:45 Ifii..
Ypsilanti only, x1:i6 p. in., t2:1s p. m.,l
:30 p. m., ix:oo a. mn.
ted Cars for Jackson-7:46 a. m. and
ery two hours to 7:46 p. m.
al Cars for Jackson-5:i2 a.n.,'6:5x. a. m.,
d every two hours to 6:51 p.,nm., also
20 p. i., 11:15 p. m.
TYPEWRITERS
of all makes, Bought,
Sold, and Exchanged
at prices consistent
with quality.
pewriting SuppllesType-
-icing and Mimneographing
0. D, MORRILL
1- r Baltimore Lunch)
S' Itse St. Phone682-J
Flowers
Dhoioe C st Flowers
Fine lot of Palms and
Ferns for Decorating
Cor. 12th St. and S. Univ. Ave.
PI-Lom. 115

_

We -are better

prepared

than ever before
wants for the Fall
1914 - 15

to meet your
and Winter of

SHROEN BROS.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS
Ready to- wear. The store that
always treats you fairl
124 S. MAIN

PHONE iooo

.. 1

S r,

BELGIAN RELIEF.
Some unselfish work is being done
by an informal organization of 'stu-
dents, in the way of collecting supplies
to send to the sufferers in Belgium.
The little country across the sea has
won the. sympathy of the world. It is
in need. Convincing statistics show
that small amounts of money or of ma-
terial are sufficient to give aid and
comfort to a degree that is startling
to the person who spends large sums
for things of doubtful benefit.
With so many requirements in the
nature of varied assistance demanded
of students, it is difficult to determine,
not what is deserving, but rather what
is most deserving. Belgian relief
would seem to come under the head
of the worth while. A small per cap-
ita requisition, voluntarily given, will
do wonders to lessen the distress of an
unfortunate people.
Other colleges, it is understood, have
come nobly to the rescue. The cam-
paign at Michigan is a little late in
getting under way. This disadvan-
tage will be overcome, hqwever, if the
campus will awaken to the project,
and encourage the student committee
in its work.
A half dozen teams having failed to
stop "Maully," it is to be hoped that
the faculty will not break through and
throw him for a loss.
The optimist is looking forward to
the time when some minor details of
the reports from London and Berlin
will coincide.
Boys' conferences are training
schools for future "Hap" Ilaff's and
"Ike" Fisher's, it would seem.
Someone proposes that a fall regat-
ta be held before severe weather sets
in for good.
Thanksgiving Day is not the only,
time when church-going is in order.
"Safety First" signs have made their'
appearance on the campus.

I, I
Kitty MacKay,"
"Kitty MacKay," the comedy of love
and laughter from the pen of Catherine
Chisholm Cushing, is to be the attrac-
tion at the Garrick theater, Detroit,
all this week, commencing tomorrow
evening, with the usual matinee on
Wednesday and Saturday. That "Kit-
'ty" is a success no one can gainsay,
for it takes a comedy of exceptional
merit and interest to amuse the 'blase'
playgoers of the metropolis for more
than a year, which "Kitty" has done.
This merry romance is said to pos-
sess a subtle charm and a heart inter-
est, that appeals to all. Winsome Kit-
ty, a Scotch Cinderella, is taken from a
life of poverty and ill-treatment among
the Highlands to fashionable London,
where she is quick to learn "all that
glitters is not gold." When poor Kitty
is denied marriage to the man she
loves, she carries the audience with
her in her sorrow. When she and
Mag start to rewrite the Bible to suit
themselves, they do it entirely without
offense, but in a manner that convuls-
es with laughter all ,who hear it.
Produced under the direction of Wil-
liam Elliott, the charm and fun of the
play is shown to advantage by such
well known artists as Irene Haisman,
Reginald Denny, Elizabeth Marson,
Bertha Kent, John F. Clasy, Jock Mc-
Graw, Margaret Calvert, R. Henderson
Bland, Blanche Moulton and others.
VOLUMES BY MARY BAKER EDDY
RECEIVED AT GENERAL LIBRARY
Several books on Christian Science
by Mary Baker Eddy have been receiv-
ed recently by the general library,
from the trustees, under the will of
Mary Baker Eddy. They are as fol-
lows: "Science and Health, with Key
to the Scriptures, in English and Ger-
wian; "The First Church of Christ, Sci-
entist, and Miscellany"; "Retrospec-
tion and Introspection"; "Pulpit and
Press"; "Christian Healing and the
People's Idea of God"; "Rudimental
Divine Science", for use of the blind;
"The Life of Mary Baker Eddy", by
Sibyl Wilbur. "The Christian Science
Monitor" is also being sent daily.
These books and periodicals have
been presented without cost to the li-
lrary, and are to be placed at the dis-
posal of the reading pblic as soon as
they have been catalogued..
Students' Wives to Sew For Refugees
To sew on garments for the Belgian
and Albanian refugees, the association
of students' wives will meet at 7:30
o'clock tomorrow night at the Church
of Christ. All students' wives are urg-
ed to come out.


d

Wahr's Book Stores E
'(1.nivcrstve(Iusic lbouse
Ab'o.1b. . l Root
Cornet Maynard and William Streets
We have all the vocal selections from this big Musical Comedy Success by Victor
Herbert, now playing an indefinite engagement in New York
"When You're Away," a beautiful Waltz Song,
"Personality," a lively March Song.
"Here's to the Land We Love, Boys," a fAne number.

1

Buy a pound o
Cotton
Quarry Drug .Co.
The Druggists on the corner. State and N. Universily

COMIf IN AND HEAR THEM.


_I


NoRMA-he new
AROW
CL~ ~~r~(c n.4k

We are going to have that tradem-r3ar Ik
Corn. across with yoxr Idea j

A WORD May W. n

BUSY SBlm
0Thv Popizlar Place"

M.NWOMi

.....
.Emmpw
r

=+

1

(oymwra
DER KLEINE SCHULEiSTER
SAGT.
"Lassen sie Fredeick W.
Gross heute ihr Maas
Es ist nicht noetig das sie
deutsch sprecheut it(len Vor-
zug und die gute qualitaet oer
von E. V. Price & Co. nach maas
geschneiderten kleidungstulecke
Moch zu schaetzen.
Fred. wird ihnen mehr als 500
versehiedene Muster fuer l ren
Winterbedarf; sowie die neues-
ten Moden zeigen koenjnen.
Ussen sie heute ihr 3lass
nehmen
F. W. GRSS
4th and Liberty Sts.
10c rents a kodak today, Lyndon.
Carter's "TheLion's Bride" is the
most wonderful illusion ever produced.

(f fi
o

High Shoe Wcather
Is HFer
We have all styles of
black and tan shoe

Now
back.

to wait for them to be handed

Scenarios for the Junior Girls' play
must be in the hands of Martha Grey,
'16, before tomorrow.
The Women's League cleared $59
at the last chrysanthemum sale.
* * *
All junior women who have not paid
their class tax of 50 cents will pay
them immediately to Eleanor Stalker,
Ethlyn Bolen, Elsa Apfel or Meroe
Curry.
* * *'
There will be no meeting in Newber-
ry hall this afternoon. The regular
vesper service will be held instead
from 5:00 o'clock to 5:30 o'clock Wed-
nesday afternoon.
Junior wlomen will hold their first
luncheon on December 12, in Barbour
gymnasium. The committee, of which
Honor Gaines, '16, is chairman, is at
work on the details already.
Statistics on the point system show
that, at the present time, only 28 wom-
en are carrying more than five points,
and that only five have the maximum
number-ten. Of these women, three
are seniors and two juniors.
PERKINS SELECTED TO PAINT
POSTERS ANNOUNCING KERNISS
Gve Out Names of Those Taking Part
In Presentation of "Alice
at M'ehan"
'kymond Perkins, '15, has been ap-
pointod to design the posters, to be us-
ed in advertising the Kermiss, which
will bo presented by university women
on th6 evening of December 12 in Hill
auditorium. They will depict a Grecian
dancer in various poses,- and will be
put on exhibition as soon as complet-
ed.
The cast for the "Alice at Michigan,"
to be staged by Masques, at theKer-
miss, will include Adele Crandall, '17,
Mary Lewis, '15, and Honora Fogerty,
'15.
Minerva Bowen, '15, has charge of
the ticket selling. In addition to the
sources mentioned yesterday, tickets
may be obtained for 25 cents at the
desk at the Union, and of M:s. C. B.
Green, in the office of the secretary in
the engineering building.

And in themeantime-gloom.


The Nettleton Bond St.

in prices ranging from

$3.5o to $7.00

Wahr's Shoe Stores
State and Main Sts.

a

rrirr

r

"Call a Taxi"
Phone 2280
Taxicabs, Litnousines,
Touring Cars and Auto
Baggage Trucks .s
515 E. Liberty
Ann Arbor Taxicab Co.


In future all cars stop at Goodyear
Drug Store. tf
Carter the Great American Magic-
Ian will soon be at he Majestl.
University Ave. Pharmacy. Eastman
Fi~'41raoil sizes t