THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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I
Removal
Sale
Sale Starts Sat. Nov. 28
/offf
Mens'Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Mackinaws & Bath Robes
When You Think gf Christmas
THINK OF
S Whitman's Candy
60c., 80c. and $1.00 a pound
-AM
(,Ow
20
oft
on all Suits,
Overcoats, Pat-
rickMackinaws,
Balmacaans and
$15.00
18.00
20.00
22.00
25.00
28.00
30.00
Suits & Overcoats
"4 "c
4
Now $11.25
"i 13.50
"i 15.00
16.50
18.75
21.00
22.50
CALKIN'S
324 South
I
PHARMACY
State Street
Furnishings.
p
mumommommma
ODD PANTS 205 OFF
WADHAMS & CO.
121-123 So. Iamn St.
6
The Farmers & Mechanics Bank
101-103-105 South Main Street
Capital, $100,000
Surplus and Profits . . .
$75,000
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Capital Stock $300,000 Surplus $ioo,ooo
Resources $3,000,000
A General Banking Business Transacted
Chas. F. Hiscock, Pres., Michael J. Fritz,
Cash'r, W. D. Harriman, Vice-Pres., Carl F.
Braun, Asst. Cash'r, Wm. Waltz, Asst. Cash'r
Savings Dept.
Liberty and Main Sts.
A Most Convenient Place for Your
Banking
Colege Men!
My assortment includes
the latest novelties for the
college men. Workman-
ship and designing of the
highest quality, and at a
reasonable figure.
A.F, Marquardt
Campus Tailor
New Location
616 WILLIAM STREET
Dieterle Bldg.
Jack Watson, center on the Illinois
conference championship team, was
chosen as captain of the 1915 eleven
by his teammates, last Monday. Harold
Pogue, the peppery little half back, !
was the only other man mentioned for
the honor. Watson is a junior in col-
lege, having played on the Varsity for
two years.
-o-
According to rumors on the Badger
campus, students will bring pressure
to bear on the Wisconsin regents at
their meeting, to take steps toward the
immediate erection of the proposed
new stadium and athletic field. They
desire to have it for use in time for
the big games on the 191.5 schedule.
Tempie Theatre
Thurs. Dec- 3.Perils Pauline (14
Story.)
Friday, Dec. 4.-ils First Case.
Sat. Dec. 5.-Under Royal Patronage.
COMING NEXT WEEK
The Plum Tree
With Francis X. Bushman.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ANN ARDBOR
Capital -and000
Surplus and Profits $65.000
Directors
WVirt Cornwell, Geo. WV. Patterson, H. J. Ab-
bott, S. W. Clarkson, E. D. Kinne, Harrison
Soule, Waldo M. Abbott, Dan B. Sutton, Fred
Schmid.
FU wC
T"able Cooking Sets
For use with Gas.
The Reliable Laundry.
Is responsible for your laundry linen.
Does not tear your linen, but mends It.
Does not promise to sew on buttons, but does it.
The RELIABLE LAUNDRY wants your trial to show that it is Reliable.
We are anxious to serve you. Prompt service.
Phone 794
216 S. Fourth Ave.
AMATEUR FINISHING
CAMPUS VIEWS
PORTRAITS
_--
Larger profits were reaped by col-'
leges of the country during the past
football season than-in any one year
since the adoption of the forward pass
and the 10-yard rule, says Walter H..
Eckersall in the Chicago Tribune. The
three big games of the east, Harvard-
Princeton, Yale-Princeton and Yale-
Harvard, netted more than $300,000
alone, and big crowds were the rule
throughout the country.
-0-
H. P. Andrews, '16, backfield man,'
was chosen to lead the Brown football
team of 1915, at a recent meeting of
the team.
-0-I
Prof. Henri F. Micoleau, of the
French department at Brown universi-
ty, has been reported killed in battle,
while serving his native country in the
eighty-third French infantry.'
-0-'
The engagement of Coach John F.
Macklin, of M. A. C., to Miss Phoebe
Weaver of Philadelphia, Pa., was an-
nounced lately.
-0-
The "Mustache'Growing" contest,
conducted by seniors at Chicago, was
called off at midnight Friday night.
Those who think they have a chance at
the prizes to be given Sunday for the
most luxurious or the weakest mus-
tache, have stayed in the race.
-o--
Lieut. George Williamson, Harvard,
'05, who died recently of wounds in
Belgium, is the first graduate of an
American college to be killed in the
war, so far as is known.
AWARD CERTIFICATES OF MERIT
Order HILL'S SWEET
CIDER Phone 2140
Why not haveit delivered reguarlyb or tri-
weekly? Many do. Always fresh. No preser-,
vatives used. Visit the mill at the orchard.
KENMORE BROOK ORCHARDS
Arcade Theatre
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.
TO EMPLOY SEALED ENVELOPES
"Modern Dance" Number of Humor
Book Adopts Novel Scheme
Copies of the "Modern Dance" num-
ber of the Gargoyle which is to appear
December 12, will be placed on sale in
sealed envelopes, as a special induce-
ment for students to send them "back-
home," or elsewhere.
More than 200 copies above the usu-
al number published will be placed on
sale, and an extensive advertising cam-
paign inaugurated to sell them. The
expenses of this number are so heavy
that unless more than 1,200 copies are
sold, the publication will lose money.
SCHERMERHORN SPEAKS SITNDA.Y
WASNI[NAW GAS COMPANY
Toasters, Chafing Dishes, Coffee
Percolators, and all accessories for
Table Cooking.
Gas does the work quicker and
better than Electricity.
Concealed floor connection under
the table making the outfit entirely
portable.
We invite your attention for
Christmas Gifts.
s®
DAIN ES & NICKELS
The only Studio on the Campus
334=336 S. State St.
Official Photographers For The MICHIGANENSIAN.
Phone 31O-J
Quality Tailor
We make suits for both
LADIES and GENT'S
ALSO make over-garments in con-
nection with our dress-making
department. Come in and try
us. Evening gowns a specialty.
Phone ioyo-J
J. J. SCHANTZ
Tailor
340 S. STATE ST. Over Schleede's Book Store
TYPEWRITER
BARGAIN S
We have a few Trial Machines
which we offer at greatly reduced
prices on the easiest of terms. Will
be glad to have you try them.
We rent typewriters, too.
ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. INC.
A. H. COHFN, Resident Salesman
Phone 2282 1314 So. University Avenue
MY LES
Cloth Shop
TAILORS
e I _ __ _ __ _ __ _ _
Service and durability, built on the lines of fashionable Tailor-
ing, you will find in the Myles productions.
Our own Tailors and our own Workshops.
11
618 E. LIBERTY STREET
. ...
.. ..
Home-Made Candies
AT
THE CREST
302 So. Main Street
FLASHLIGHT
Croys-Country Ien eet Tonight To
Receive Ensignial
Cross-Country men will be awardedI
their certificates of merit, and the
trophy cups will be presented, at a
meeting of the Cross-Country club, to1
be held at 7:00 o'clock tonight, in thef
trophy room of Waterman gymnasium.
Prof. Ralph W. Aigler, of the law de-
partment, will make the awards. Elec-1
tion of officers for next year will be
held.
Exhibit Pictures of Modern Logging
Motion pictures depicting the life
of the forester, and showing modern
logging, will be thrown on the screen
at 7:30 o'clock tonight, in the econom-
ics lecture room. The pictures, which
were produced in the southern pine
forests and in the forests of the Pa-
cific coast, by 'the Clyde logging ma-
chine company, will be given under
the auspices of the Forestry club.
Anyone interested in lumbering or
in forestry is invited to attend. The
pictures are given through the cour-
tesy of the Clyde company, and no ad-
mission will be charged.
Editor of Detroit Times Appears at
Next Y. M. C. A. Meetingr
James Schermerhorn, editor of the
Detroit Times, will speak to university
men at 6:30 o'clock next Sunday night,
as the regular speaker of the Y. M. C.
A. Majestic series. Mr. Schermer-
horn, who was one of the speakers at;
the recent Michigan Union football
smoker, is well known by Ann Arbor
audiences. His subject has not as yet
been announced.
Preceding the speaker of the even-
ing, a moving picture program will be
given, beginning at 6:10 o'clock.
At The "Majestic"
One of the most entertaining bills
of vaudeville from the viewpoint of
the average patron of this form amuse-
ment will be seen at the "Majestic"
for the last half of the week-Charles
W. Bowser & Co., will present a sketch
called "Supersition" which is a finish-
ed product in every sense of the word.
The piece is well written, splendidly
staged and costumed and, what is
more important than all else, "ie" pre-
sented by a cast that is entirely capa-
ble. The sketch is new to Ann Arbor
though it was first presented in vau-
deville several seasons ago. It deals
with the experience of a reporter of
a metropolitan newspaper who "cov-
ers" the city hall for his paper and is
sent on an assignment to get some
information in a crusade against clair-
voyants. While in the elegently fur-
nished home of the seeress seeking in-
formation for his story he finds a pol-
itician who is "to put over" a crooked
deal in the city hall that afternoon has
an appointment with the clairvoyant.
The reporter seeks to prevent the poli-
tician from making a speech and en-
lists the aid of the clairvoyant. The
reporter gets along immensely with
his scheme only to find out that the
politician has that day purchased' the
very newspaper which is going to ex-
pose him. The politician then rewards
the newspaper reporter for his keen-
ness by ordering his pay raised. Mr.
Bowser as "Big Jim Kingston" the pol-
itician is immense and his assistants
Mme. Mureal as Mme. Floteau the
clairvoyant and Sidney K. Powell as
"Tredlow" the reporter all are very
capable performers and the entirq
sketch will show that careful study
and unusual ability above the average
run of vaudeville sketches will be ob-
served in this number. Belmont and
Harle are. a clever pair who furnish
more than usual merit. They are a
"Classy" looking couple and their
work is also classy. The maiL has a
good singing voice and the woman of-
fers a clever pianologue. They close
with a medley of lines of popular love
songs that should be a hit-Cimedy and
skill will be offered in abundance by
the "Jungman Family" five wire art-
ists whose offering should be received
with much more enthusiasm than this
class of acts is generally accorded the
entire family works hard to please and
endeavor in every manner possible to
be the applause hit of the bill-GeorgE
Moore a juggler to open the show will
offer a comedy juggling act that should
PARTICULAR LAUNDRY
FOR
PARTICULAR
PEOPLE
- CITY LAUNDRY
TI10S. ROWE, Prop.
406 Detroit St. Phone 497-M
please and they say he has something
a little different than the ordinary per-
former doing this line of work. Well
anyhow let us see.-Hawley & Hawley
are two men who have a comedy talk-
ing act with a lot of new gags that
have only been released a short time,
they bill their offering "Up-To-Date
Skeaddles" What Ever That Is" and
it looks as if the "Majestic" will offer
a pretty even balanced Vaudeville bill
for the "Week-End." Well let's all go
and see for ourselves what Manager
Butterfield has to offer. Adv. 57
WANTED-Five good salesmen. Ap-
ply today between two and five. W.
A. Muller, 334 S. State St., upstairs.
LOST-A Martin Fur neck-piece on
North University or Geddes on
Thanksgiving Day. Reward at Uni-
versity Y. M. C. A. 53
All Sizes s.t Reasonable Prices
AT
MANN'S DRUG STO.E
213 S. Main St.
Phone 876
# -
522 will bring a Holm.s Taxi to
your door at any hour. tf
University Ave. Pharmacy, Drugs
and Toilet Articles. tf
Graham's Barber Shop, 121 W. Hur-
on St., opposite D. U. R. Only barber
shop in Ann Arbor under student man-
agement. Your patronage will be ap-
preciated. Glenn Graham, '17 Dent.
Best shoe shining. Hats of all kinds
cleaned and blocked. Next to Wagner
& Co. eod
MONEY-RAISING SALE-All Cloth-
ing, Balmacans, Overcoats, Sutts,
Men's Furnishing Goods and Hats at
Sacrifice Prices.
ALLEN'S GOOD CLOTHES STORE,
Main Street.
Buy your Conklin Pen at Van Dor-
en's Pharmacy, 703 Packard street. tt
In future all cars stop at Goodyear
Drug Store. tf
University Ave. Pharmacy. Fountain
Pens and Student Supplies. tf
r
.1
11
We have a select
Ivory. Sugden Drug
street.
stock of Whi
Co., 302 S. Sta
ead
GE~T TIS
"I Want to Go Back to Michigan"
ON THE VICTROLA
GRINNELL BROS. 120 E. Liberty
E. Collier-Graduate Surgeon (
opodist. Blackheads a Specialty
dies treated at home. 215 E. Libe
Call 522 for Holmes Taxi, Li
sine or carriage. 522.
11
University Ave. Pharmacy. E
Films all sizes.
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