THEl~ MICI.GAN DAILY Ss Suits fIake Them Right hes make the difference high class workmanship ther sort. We take pride re that every suit that e as maker has a very :ure that marks the best HEAR "I Want to go Back to Michigan" (Fox-Trot) on the Edison, Annual Hat Sale Twelve New Up-to-date Dance Records in this week's Supplement Eyery Hat Must Go Regardless of Price LYNDON 719 N. University I Hats at less than cost to make them; every hat we have must be sold to make room for our Spring hats, which we will commence to make right after the holidays. Hats at Your own Price Some -z price, Some / off, and some / off ALL CAPS HALF-PRICE 0 is artistic iake a silk a h e a v y quality of IT S TO RENT ALCOLM ETI : MALCOLM BLOCK ECKERS~ALL LUD TRIO OFYOSTME N Maulbetsch, Raynsford, and Cochran Placed on All-Western Teams By Famous Chicago Expert STATES "MAULIE" SHOULD HAVE GREATER VALUE NEXT SEASON Places Captain and Ex-Captain on His Second Squad in Line Positions Orphewzm SA' URDAY, NOV. 28 "The Thread of Destiny, Heeza Liar; Natnraltst. Mon. and Tues. Nov. 30, Dec. 1 Charles Richmond, in "The Man from Home" Wed. Dec. 2. One Day Only. Charles A. Stevenson, in "Shore Acres" by J. A. Hearn II; m wmmm C For Twelve' Years e Sign of Satisfaction Lys the New'Styles:First LI ERTY ST. 1% 7, prac w club could in this way ob- :se of the various ranges for itercollegiate meetings would the question for the present, )lan of the men who are be-, movement to arrange for tests, as soon as the local develop a team of sufficient warrant it. Year Book Froternity Copy h the editors of the Michi- iannounced some time ago opy for the fraternity see- ie year book would have to d in by December 1, only Walter H. Eckersall, probably the g r e a te s8t of western football authorities, in the a 11I- western selection made by him, and published in the Chicago Sunday Tribune of November 29, 1914, honors Michigan with the recognition of three of her stars, Maulbetsch being picked for the first team, and Raynsford and Cochran being placed on the second eleven. In speaking of the work of Maul- betsch, the western critic not only. commends his offensive ability, but he also speaks of his defensive work in the following words: "On defense the Wolverine is a fast, alert player, who tackles hard and low. He seldom has. been tricked by split interference for- mations. Considering every angle of halfback play, any coach would be glad to have this man on his team, and he, should be of even greater value to Yost next season." Raynsford is given a place next to Des Jardien of Chicago ascenter, the only other man considered being Ros- enthal of Minnesota Halligan of Ne- ebraska and Buck of Wisconsin are giv en tackle positions on the first team and next to these two stars Eckersall places Cochran, who holds the right tackle position, on the second team. DAILY STAFF MEN HOLD FIRST DINNER OF SEASON AT UNION More than 45 members of the Mich- igan Daily staffs, and the board in control of student publications met at the Union last evening for the first dinner of the year. Pro?. F. N. Scott, Prof. Gordon Stoner and Dean J. R. Effinger, made short talks to the staff members and tryouts, pointing out new plans inau- gurated by the board in control of student publications. W. Sherwood Field, '15, and H. Beach Carpenter, '14-'17L, spoke of the aims of the Daily's management this year. Francis F. McKinney, '16L, and E. Rodgers Sylvester, '17, of the Daily' staff, made short talks. Prof. J. W. Glover, of the mathematics department, and Otto H. Hans, '00T, formerly of the Daily staff, were also present: nsian all c 4of BROADWA AND JOHN R. DETROIT ---where the U. of M. spirit is manifest and "M" men are taken care of. . Go to The Edelweiss for your luncheon when in Detroit, Soc. Also for your -Dinner or after-the- theatre Supper. And we make a specialty of U. of M. Ban- quets. Dancing from to 8:30 and o to i2:30. Delightful music- orchestral and voice. cuisine unexcelled, and ser- vice the best. A royal wel- come awaits "M" men at any hour of the day or night at - a JACOB MACH, Manager FOUR CLASSES GIVE APPROVAL TO PETITION TO RENEW J-IOP Architects and Lits Vote Also To ....Aid In Campaign For Belgian ' Relief Senior, junior and, soph architects, and soph lits met yesterday and ap- proved the Belgian relief campaign and the petition for the Junior hop. The senior architects voted an as- sessment of 25 cents a man, with the provision that the other classes in the department co-operate with them so as to provide a sizeable amount of money. All the classes voted on the Junior hop without adverse discussion, but all approxed the plans for revision as announced in the letter which has been sent out by G. McMahon, '16, and Don Smith, '16E. The senior architects also voted to have one local photographer take the pictures of all the members of the class for the lichiganensan, and H. B. Abbott, was elected assistant edi- tor of the annual publication.- Pres. S. L. Holmes appointed his committees as follows: Memorial, C. W. Ditchy, C. C. Cohagen, H. M. Edloff, J. B. Jewell; picture, W. D. Cuthbert, H. T. Low, R. C. Perkins, D. B. Kel- logg; cane, C. B. Brewe, A, B. Berg, W. D. Cuthbert; invitation, H, J. kind horst, D, B, Kellogg, G. L. Richardson; cap and gown, H J. Trum WILL LECTURE ON CINSE ART Dr. John C. Ferguson to Give Second Talk of Series Dr. John C, Ferguson, of Pekin, will lecture on "A Survey of Chinese Art," in Memorial hall at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon. The lecture, which will be fully illustrated, is the second of the series of university lectures, which is being given under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Art association on the gen- eral topic of "The Art of the Far East." The lectures are free, and are open to the general public. Dr. Ferguson has only recently re- turned to the United States from China, where he has held important Matinees GAR CK Wed. Mat. Wed.-Sat. 500 Seats, $1 DETROIT Nights and Saturday Matinee 25e-$1.50 William Elliott Presents "Kitty Mac Kay" The Love Story With a Laugh in Every Line CAMPU O OTERY Bostonian Footwear 308 South State Street ROYAL TAILORED CLOTHES URGES PREVENTION OF UNCL[EANLINESS Dr. Reuben Peterson Pleads With 50 Health Representatives To Cheek Contagious Diseases FRATERNITIES SHOULD LEARN HOW CONTACT SPREADS GERMS Discusses Danger of Common Napkin and Tells of Surgery in Modern War "Wash your hands," was the warn- ing given by Prof. Reuben Peterson of the university hospital staff to per- sons coming in contact with contagion, in an address before more than 50 health service representatives in the medical building last evening. In the course of his lecture on "Con- tagious Diseases and Their Relation to Fraternity Houses," Dr. Peterson traced, briefly, the advance of the Men from all colleges in California, Nevada and Arizona, will meet in De- cember at Pacific Grove, Cal., in a midwinter conference, under the aus- pices of the International Y. M. C. A. committee. -o- Vulgar songs and yells used at mass meetings and football games have been disapproved by the senate of the Uni- versity of Kansas. Cooperation in correcting this usage has been asked of the student council. -0-. On account of renewed agitation on the part of Cornell for a three mile course at Poughkeepsie, it is likely the stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing association will shorten the course to this distance, some time this winter. -o- Guy Nickalls, Yale's crew coach, sailed for England, November 24, to enlist in the British army. He was rejected at the outbreak of the war on account of being over the age limit NO LOSS bY FIRE F. L. HALL, 514 E. William Phone 2225 PRESSING andCalled For I et urnea vabout three-fourths of the copy had until to- been turned in last night. If the re- ocal club maining copy- is not turd in by this ation for evening the progress of the annual ssociation will be materially checked. ssca Io- nal Riffle Give Sewing Party for Students' Wives ording to All wiyes of students have been in- owe, who vited by Mrs. K. F. Keeler, Mrs. J. Os- ie United born, Mrs. O. W. McConkie, Mrs. H. one regu- M. Karr, Mrs. E. Fink, and Mrs. A. W. :n enroll- Mothersill to a thimble party to be ation, to- held at the home of Mrs. Frank Tray, imunition 1313 Geddes avenue, from 2:00 to 5:00 addition, o'clock Thursday afternoon. use of asepsis and antisepsis in sur- If not accepted he will return to his gery, and then applied these princi- work at New Haven. ples to common every day use in the treatment of diseases of a probable WILL ANNOUNCE PLAYERS FOR contagious nature. ,- (UAB PLAY, "POMANDER WALK" He said that science has pruven that germs are rarely carried by the air,Temporary Cast To Start Work On and that it is the danger of actual parts i Comedy Production contact with the infected persons, that For 191 P those treating such individuals must beware of. He said, moreover, that if TT-- the studepts would take caie of them- selves, as the hospital nurses in the the play "Pomander Walk," which the contagious ward do, washing their Comedy club will present in the sec- hands whenever they are exposed to ond semester, are to be made this MAJESTIC ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Tues. Wed. Dec. 1-2 Phone 1701 EVERY NIONT at 7:30 and 9:00 2 Days 2 2 LRTER, Master Magician, and USING A REAL LIVE H E LION'S BRID E MAN - EATING LION contagion, that they would prevent to the greatest possible degree, the spread of infection, such as the throat trouble epidemic, which was so prevalent here last spring. He cited the example of the extreme care being taken in the present war to prevent gangrene in wounds, and compared hospital methods of the present day to those of previous wars,' whea more soldiers died of "hospital gangrene" and erysipelas, than were killed by bullets on the field of battle. Dr. Peterson made the use of the common napkin, the target for most of his criticism of oondltions in house groups, and said that this practice along with other unsanitary measures, was largely responsible for epidemics such as have occurred here in past years. positions under the Chinese govern- ment. While in China, he had excep- tional opoprtunities for the study of Chinese art. "Chinese Paintings" will be the top- ic which Dr. Ferguson will talk on at 4:15 o'clock, Thursday afternoon in Memorial hall, afternoon at 4:00 o'clock in Barbour gymnasium. Work will start immediately upon the schooling of the parts after these assignments of characters have been made. The number of persons needed to portray the show is about 18. For this reason President L. K. Friedman, '15, stated yesterday, that all members of the Comedy club should respond to the call for tryouts for the play. The large number of places to be filled demands competition. Arrangements for the staging of the show in Port Huron, Saginaw, and per- haps Chicago, have not been definitely decided upon as yet. Students Act as Emergency Fire Squad Students living in the vicinity of Division and Jefferson streets were aroused by the appearance of fire en- gines at 439 S. Division street Sunday night, where they had been called to put out a small fire on the porch of the house. The call was unnecessary, for, by the time the fire department had arrived upon the scene, the blaze had been put out by students with no damage to the building. ame Things You Will See! IE MAGICAL DIVORCE a iOVrel in which a uman being vanishes in a: . YSTERY OF TIlE CRYSTAL CASKET," th reation of a human beinig rom space. HE ASTRAL HAND!" where a band appears ii iidair and writes a message. HRIAL LiEVITATION," illustraing Bami ieory of suspended animation. 3E LION'S BRIDE," with a ferocious, man- ating king of the forest. Stupendozus, Spectacular. Weird 1aqgical P'roduc- tion on a Magnificent Scale Ihrctofore Luna temjp ed. T LIKE ANY MAGICIAN YOU EVER SAWXY BEFORE. THE WONDER MARVEL OF THE PRESENT CENTURY. An Entire Carload of SCENERYANIMALS and EFFECTS The Acme of Mystery, Where Every Law of Science is Defied, and Where Magic and Black Art are not only Possible but Where the Senses are Dazed by the Magnificent Display of Beauty, Splendor and Art wow TO-DAY We have a complete line of Fountain Pens Stationery, Pound Paper 1000 Seats at toe. Few Reserved at 15c. Entire Lower Floor at 25c. Balcony at 20c- M Scrap Books, Pennants, Micbigan Souvenirs, etc. Students' Supply S 1111 S. Untversiiy Ave. Everything a Student .Needs r7 11 i'