THE MICHIGAN DAILEY



____________ I T

1.

!f
'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 STFEIN-BLocH Smart Clothes.

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

Try it-you'll like it.

ii

Whether you want to dress smartly or
conservatively our L. ADLER'S CLOTrHEs
can take care of you in either case.
Wonderful showing in Suits, Balmacaans
and Overcoats. Prices $18, $20, and $25.

Linden schmitt, Apfel & Co
CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS




r

I

I


d.

I

Be ore Buying Your Fall Suit
.... .m.. .m

See W. E. DIETERLE at his Ann Arbor Store,
516 E.Williams St., three doors below Maynard.
All foreign Woolens of the latest weaves and
designs. Come in and see for yourself.

I VARSITY TAILOR

WM. E. DIETERLE

min'Umm

LrDAN'S

Fresh Roasted
Peanuts
A FULL
POUND lOc
214 S. Main St.

iB

I

-L 3
-Committeemen for the dance to be
held at the Michigan Union from 9:00
to 12:00 o'clock Saturday night, are:
Harry G. Gault, '15, chairman, Robert
C. Barnum, '15, George F. Hurley, '16,
and Frank J. Kane, '16D. Tickets for
the dance will be placed on sale at the!
Union counter after 5:00 o'clock,
Thursday afternoon.
-It has been requested by the com-
mittee appointed by the president, that
all members of the senior literary
class have their pictures taken at
Rentschler's. This plan has been
adopted so that uniformity will be in-
sured among the photographs in the
Michiganensian.
-Senator Robert M. LaFollette, of
Wisconsin, who is to speak in Hill au-
ditorium Monday night has announced
his subject to be, "Representative Gov-
ernment." The admission was reduced
to 25 cents in order to allow every one
to attend this lecture. Tickets will be
put on sale on the campus and at the
box office of Hill auditorium.
-Leland Powers, interpreter of plays
and lecturer on the drama, will appear
in University Hall on December 18.
Mr. Powers has lectured in Ann Arbor,
18 times in the past.
-Ground was broken yesterday for
the new Chi Psi lodge, on the corner
of State and Monroe streets. The
structure will be built along the lines
of the Chi Psi house at Cornell.4
-Because of the illustrated lecture
tomorrow night, the regular meeting
of the forestry club scheduled for to-
night, has been cancelled.
-Vrof. A. W. Smith, of the physics de-
partment, spoke before the Physics
Colloquium, Monday, on, "The Deter-
mination of the Ohm."
-Tonight's meeting of the Catholic
Study club, which was scheduled for
7:30 o'clock, has been postponed until
next week Wednesday, December 9,
at the same time. Bishop Kelly will
speak on "Cardinal Newman."
-James B. Saxton, '10, forester with
the United States Indian service, is
spending part of his leave with friends
in the forestry department. Mr. Sax-
ton is working on the national forest
reserve at Fort Simcoe, Washington.
-E. P. Wyman, '16E, stepped, on a
nail yesterday, and sustained a cut
fn his left foot as a result. He was
treated by the university health ser-
vice physicians, who said yesterday,
that although his foot was badly swol-
len, the injury was not serious.
DOUBLE VICTOR RECORD MADE
OF "VARSITY" AND "VICTORS"
Michigan students will have an op-
portunity within a few weeks to hear
"The Victors" and "Varsity" in a rec-
ord of the Victor Talking Machine
company. The two pieces make a doub-
le record, and will be sent out with
the February numbers, which . will
reach Ann Arbor on January 28.
The recording of the two songs is
due to the efforts of Mrs. M. M. Root,
proprietor of the University Music
House, who has tried for the last three
years to have the Victor company re-
cord the pieces. When the band went
to Harvard, Mrs. Root notified the
company, and shortly after received
notice that the songs were being re-
corded. The name of the recorder
has not been made public.

Christmas time is fast ap-
proaching, and nothing makes a
more suitable gift than an ar-
tistic portrait. If you wish pic-
tures now is the time, for in
spite of increased facilities we
are very busy. Make dates for
sittings at earliest convenience.
Hoppe's Studio
619 E. Liberty St.
Phone 1078 J

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


Reule, Conlin,Fiegel Co.
200-202 So. Main St.
PHONE 117

. ..
. .

Tailors to Men
Our Special $30.00 Suits
Have
-QUALITY THAT
UALIFYS
UICKLY
Henry & Co.
711 N. University Ave.

i

TO THE PUBLIC

I,
sTemple Theatre
Mon. N ov. 30. The Long Way.
Tuiesday. Hearst Selig News
Wed. Dec. 2.-"Gwendolin," "The Girl
at the Lock:.
Thurs Dec." -Perils Paulne (14
.Story.)
Friday, Dec. 4.-His First Case
Sat. Dec. 5.-Under Royal Patronage.
COMING NEXT WEEK
The Plum Tree
With Francis X. Bushman.
Order HILL'S SWEET
CIDER Phone 2140
Why not have it delivered regularly.hl or tri-
weekly'? -M~any do. Always fresh. No preser-
vatives used. Visit the mill at the orehard.
KENMORE BROOK ORCHARDS
Arcade Theatre,
Tuesday, December 1
"When Broadway Was a Trail," a
Shubert Feature with Barbara Ten-
nant.
Wednesday, December 2
"The Corsair," a splendid Pathe-
made drama in four parts. Also the
famous Pathe Daily.
Thursday, December 3
"More than Queen," a superb four
part drama in Pathecolor. Also the
Pathe Daily.
Friday, Saturday, December 4-5
Bret Harte's "Salomy Jane" with
Beatriz Michelena. <A dramatization
of "Salomy Jane's Kiss," Harte's fa-
mous story of the "Days of '49" in
California.
1 . O"j S EWEtERS AT
M SCHlANO SEFIE E
A R j SF Esgs s~A
S pSBZR5g 7
SENIOR ENGINEERS' DINNER
MOST SUCCESSFUL ATTEMPTED
Making the most sucecssful senior
engineer dinner ever given, according
to the judgment of those present, 100
fourth year transit men turned out at
the Union, last night.
Speeches were made by Prof. H. C.
Anderson, Mr. J. H. Bringhurst, O.
W. Hall, '15E, and A. T. Ricketts, '15E.
A. R. Griffes, '15E, acted as toastmas-
ter. A string quartette, led by Rus-
sell Mills, '15E, performed, and L. J.
Scanlon, '16L, gave a program of orig-
inal songs.
MONEY-RAISING SALE-All Cloth-
ing, Balmacaans, Ovrcoats,. Suits,
Men's Furnishing Goods and Hats at
Sacrifice Prices.
ALLEN'S GOOD CLOTHES STORE,
Main Street.


A ttractive

Lighting Fixture's
H AVE you ever thought how you
might improve the interior of
your house by putting in some new
lighting fixtures of modern design ?
(it is easy to choose from our dis-
play. You will ;find some unusually
appropriate designs in side brackets
and chandeliers in our show room.

a

I

Eastern Michigan Edison Company
Corner E. William and 6. Main Streets

"A

-t!

.,.--- ; .


RED CROSS SEALS PLACED ON
SALE AT STORES AND HOUSES

Proceeds Will Be Used to
Trained Visiting Nurse
For County

Secure

Red Cross Christmas seals, the sell-
ing of which is under the direction of
the King's Daughters organization,
have been placed on sale at State street
stores, and in the fraternity and sor-
ority houses. Business men of the
city have been asked to put the seals
on their January bills, and a wide-
spread campaign, to induce all stu-
dents of the university to buy them,
will be conducted.
With the proceeds of their sale, a
visiting trained nurse for Washtenaw
county will be secured, the remainder
of the money going to the American
Red Cross society and the Michigan
Anti-Tuberculosis society. Thus far
38,100 seals have been distributed.
MICHIGAN MAN WRITES STORY
FEATURING ANN ARBOR LIFE
Harold Titus, who was elected man-
aging editor of The Michigan Daily in
1911, but was forced to resign and,
leave college because of 'ill health,
has written the feature story in the
current issue of the Popular Magazine.
It is a football tale entitled "Spirit,"
and relates the experiences of a stu-
dent at the University of Michigan.
Titus brings in many points well
known to the Michigan student, in-
cluding the Daily and a well-known

PEKING DOCTOR GIVES SECOND
OF OCCIDENTAL ART LECTURES
Dr. J. C. Ferguson Will Speak Tomor-
row on Subject of "Chinese
Painting"
More than 300 people attended the
lecture of Dr. John C. Ferguson, of
Peking, given yesterday afternoon in
Alumni Memorial hall, on the sub-
ject, "A Survey of Chinese Art."
This is the second of the lectures giv-
en under the auspices of the Ann Ar-
bor Art association on the general top-
ic of "The Art of the Far East."
Owing to the fact that he has only
recently returned to the United States
from China, Dr. Ferguson was well
qualified to give the Chinese point of
view in regard to their art, both past
and present. He said in part, "Chin-
ese art is not a primitive one, and
should be classified as an art with a
history and development distinctive of
China alone.
"Hills of the country, bows used in
hunting, rain, thunder, and signs of
the zodiac, are all carried back to the
earliest forms of development of the
Chinese art, and these were used to
express both the character and art
ideals of the people in the bronze stat-
ues erected."
Dr. Ferguson will deliver the third
lecture of the series on the subject of
"Chinese Paintings" at 4:15 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in Memorial hall,
to which the public is invited to attend.
522 will bring a Holmns Taxi to
your door at any hour. tf

, ,
; .
! , .
fJ ep
Q'1Ktp9!f°7'

90g ' tvice'
ave at to
tii

- "-
s
d7 J

M "


SENIOR LITS PLAN TO HAVE
ALBUM FOR FILING PICTURES

Class Votes Ten Dollars to Fund
Relief Work Among
Belgians

For

a, ~pI

Senior lits will have their pictures
filed in an album to be deposited in
Alumni Memorial hall, if present plans
are completed, according to an an-
nouncement made at the class meeting
yesterday.
Th4 class also voted that ten dollars,
part of the money cleared from the
Castle House Cabaret, be given to the
Belgian relief fund. The class presi-
dent was authorized to sign the Junior
hop petition. There was no discussion
of the hop by the members of the class.
The question of filling out blanks withI
the campus records of the seniors
was brought up, but action was put]
off until the attitude of the manage-
ment could be learned.
E. COLLIER
Graduate Surgeon Chiropodist
Blackheads a Specialty
215 E. Liberty.
5}6-7

WAI KIN4G LOO
COME UP AND TRY
George's Chop Suey
Delicious Chinese and American Dishes
341 S. State St. Phone 1244 L.
All who have Oratorical association
tickets report this week at box office,
University hall, Wednesday and Thurs-
Kday, 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock.
Band meeting at 7:00 o'clock tonight
at the Michigan Union.
Fresh architects class meeting, Wed-
nesday, December 2, room 311, at 3:00
o'clock.
3MONEY-RAISING SALE-All Cloth.
ing, Balmacaans, Overcoats, Suits,
Men's Furnishing Goods and Hats at
Sacrifice Prices.
ALLEN'S GOOD CLOTHES STORE,
Main Street.

Just Received

Now

V Trictor

Records

G RINNELL BROS. MUSIC HOUSE

M





t_ - -- . d1 I