THE MICHIGAN" DAILY )ress Suits ts TIo Aake Them Right E touches make the difference tween hig~h class workmanship id the other sort.,«We take pride :zng sure that every suit that uzr name as maker has a very ive feature that marks the best Iproduct. AFree Trip to Harvard. in 1915 To the stud;ent holding cash register receipts totalling the largest amount on the Saturday preceding 'the Harvard Game next fall I will give free transportation to -Camibridge and returni. To the next highest I will give transplortatioDn one way. Cash register receipts are given ou~t with every purchase. Get there any way y-ou can-ask your friends to get them-save them-ask your friends to sav e theme. We'regon to lick Harvard next fall-and here's a chance for you to S(,(. thegame. L Y N D N Annual Hat Sale Every Hat Must Go Regardless of Price Hats at less than cost to make them, every hat we have rnst' be sold to, make room for our Spring hats, which wve will commence to make righit after the holidays. Hats at Your own Price shit vith this artistic p we make a silk tWith a heavy lag at........... SUITS TO quality of E ~NT K. MALCOLM ZRTY STREET, : MALCOLM BLOCK ma"tommu For Twelve Years The Sign of Satisfaction DISTRICT SUFFERS, LESS ROM PLGUEl De4aths From Tuaberculosis in VYicinity of Lakes Fewest, Says 1 ~Dean Vaug"hanl MANY IVTI1S INX E NW~M That Ann Arbor is situated in the district of the registered areas having the fewest deaths yearly from the "White Plague," was the statement made by Dean V. C. Vaughan of the medical department yesterday. These registered areah, he said, can be, traced to the old and infected houses of the inhabitants, and to the closely confined conditions in the factories, which are so numerous there. Taking these things, other than climate, into consideration, there will not be as great a difference between the sta- tistics for the districts, but still it ,s safe to say that the Lake district has fewer deaths than the others. In regard to the other contagious diseases, Dr. Vaughan said that this city was about on a levelI with the rest of the countr y. The death rate for. typhoid fever has been exceptionally ;rlwi hee, h stiv v r bing but three in~ every 10,0,00 persons, including thos(e coming to the hospitals here for treat- mnent. Orphevjwx Theatrk Hlouse of Famous Plays by Famous Players Thurs.-Fri., Dec. 3-4 -- Maclyn Arbun- kl1e in "The County Chiairman," by Geoo. Ade. Sat., Dec. 5-"As It Is In Life," Mary Pickford Repr'int. Mon.-Tues., Dec. 7-8-Max Figman in "What's Hi-s Name," by Geo. Barr Co Lt cheon. / 9YBROAD WAY AND JOHN R. DETROIT -where the U. of M. spirit is manifest anI' M" men are taken care of. .~ Go to The Edeiweiss for your luncheon *lhen 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 6 to 8:3o and io to I2:30. Delightful music - orchestral and ;voice. Cuisine. unexcelled, and Ser- vice' the best. A royal wel- come awaits "I" imen at any hour of the day or night at JACOB MACK, Manager F rancils G. Kane, '0S, land Lee A. WhIte, '10, Prepare for ]Newspaper fInstituteu .III:1."1d ( ATTRA~tCTS ATTENTION I : ALL CAPS HALF-PRICE Somea', Matinees IA DT i Wed. Mat. Wed.-Sat.K 500 Seats $1 DETROIT Nights and Saturday Matinee 25c-$1.50 William Elliott Pres ents teitty Mac Kay" The Love Story With a Laugh in Every Line F. L. HALL, 514 E. Phone 2226 RESING i 09 lies O price, Some ' off, and somea 14 off NO LOSS BY FIRE ICAMPUS DOO0TERY, Bostonian FootwearI 308 South State Street ROYAL TAILORED CLOTHES START -"BARREL OF FLO'UR"l CAMPAIGN / / , 9 i III ' I r, ! a : New Styles, First. .1BERTYST. AND GYMANASIUJM SHOES leave within a few days. -1,114t1n I. Dimond, '16, iwas operated on yesterday for appendicitis. +- Wartia E. - mcCarty, 'Y:, and GeorgeC K. Brady, '16, wvho have been confined to the contagious ward of the universi- -7ty hospital with mumps, are reported by hospital authoritie, to be rapidily Civic (* Association Asks Studeiits Support Plan For Quick Aid in War Zone To ,n princi- ols in the raduation erhetoric re, "The !eetlng of esday ev- pinner of -At a weeting of the '18 architects? yesterday afternoon, a unanimous vote was cast in favor of the revival of the J-Hop. At this meeting the class de- 1 cided to hold their first smoker on Monday night, December 14, at. the Michigan Union. -Aft the meeting of Alpha Nu Debat- ing Society at 7:00 o'clock tonight, a' debate will be held on the question:. "Resolved: That provision should be made by the congress of the United States, for the nomination of candi- dates for the Presiency by a popular primary." Arrangements have been made to hold a debate every two week~s, with participation rotating among the members. -William ltowl and, formerly head of the vocal departmnent of the school of music, is visiting in Ann Arbor. -_Drii A. H. JFifeid and D. X. Cowie- of the university hospital staff, react ONEI' CARLOAD ALREADY SENT Michigan students are asked to take part in the "buy a barrel of flour" movement, instituted some time ago by the Northwestern Miller to provide in- stunt relief for the Belgians. 'Those instigating the 'movement- feel 'that, the sufferings of the Belgians come principally from the inability of the; relief committees to furnish food to ward off starvation before winter be- gins. One shipload of flour, do nated by the 'milling interests, has alread y been transported from the United States, %and another will he sent this m-onth, to be given by persons throughout the, United, States. The wort: in 'Ann Arbor was begun by the Michigan Milling company, but owing to the vastness of the results, the campaign was turned over to the Ann Arbor Civic association. A plan has been launched to send 'a carload of flour consisting of 205 barrels, from Ann Arbor, on.December 15. A dona- tion of five dollars will send one bar- rel, the Michigan Milling company manufacturing and shipping to the Atlantic coast one barrel of flour for each five dollars received. In the east, case reports at the December meeting of the Clinical society of the Univer- sity of Michigan, in the medical am- phitheatre of the university hospital last nighit. Dr. R. F. Skeel of Cleve- land, O., read a paper on, "An Analy- sis of the Mortaclity Rate in Abdominal Suzrgery." --Prof. L1. Siarfimmai of Ihpolit ical economy departmhent, will lecture on "The Judicial Depa rtmnent of our Coveornment," at the regunlar meeting of the W. C. T. U., to be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, at the city Y. W. C. A. home. The public is, invited. --6kriffins, inter*-departmuental honor society, will ,giv-e its annual fall party at Granger's academy, at 9:00 o'clock tomorrow night. WVith Leopold Stokowsky as con- ductor, the second appearance in Ann Arbor of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra wvas made last night in Hill auditorium. As individual musicians, they are exceptionally able and supe- rior, and, as an organization they have attained a solidarity, precision, ~and uinity that is rare. Mr. S~tokowsk isa conductor of marked emotioa qual- ities, but his fancies are controlled by a tuidious mind, and serious muscian- ship. Hiis ability to subordinate one choir to another, balance solo with accompaniment parts, and to work up climaxes is extraordinary. By his depth of feeling and int(ellectual com- mand, his men respond with surprising spontaneity to e very whim of his ba- ton. The Beethoven, "Symphony No. 8," is not frequently played, and, therefore, was a vailuable contribution to the program. It was clearly articulated, and truly revealed the powerful emo- tional sprfngs of the symphonic king. Of all the orchestral numbers, the Si- belius group wvon the greatest ap- plause. The "Legend," an ethereal fantasy of solo reeds and muted strings, portrayed true Slavonie feeling. The f the graduate ned from the ast week, in- lame~r cities. Lthorities re- 1'17, who has ospital on ac- v ill be able to 11 Two Michigan graduates, formerly connected with the Detroit :News, and now with the department of journal- ism at the University of Washington, at Seattle, have entire charge of pre- paring for the meeting of the News- paper InstitutL'e, which is composed of all newspaper men in the state of Washington, to be held in a short time. Francis G. Kane, '08, now head of the journalistic department, and Lee A. White, '10, assistant professor in the same department, are the two men who are doing thi's work, which is attract- ing attention all over the country. Lee White was managing editor of The Michigan Daily while in the Universi- ty, and afterwards was with the De- troit News until going to the Universi- ty of Washington. This gathering of newspaper men is of considerable importance, as the scribes come from all parts of the state. At the Newspaper Institute,' the members have papers read, and jhold discussions, which are afterwardsa published for use of students in the journalistic department.' The holding of this gathering is a comparatively new idea in journalism work, and its7 results will be closely watched by members of the rhetoric faculty here, who are interested in this work. w A 0 it will be placed aboard a charter- "Valse Triste," perhaps the general ed steamship, and shipped to Belgium.I favorite, was a rare and original Cobntributions of any amnount, will sketch of weird melodies, and haunting be 'received, and are to be turned in' rhyvthms, while the "Tone Poem-Fin- to th~e deans of the departments, or,- l, ndia" was a miracle of brilliancy. to thxeir office secretaries. Mr. Theodore Harrison showed his ~ sfor dramatic singing in both lIADY O PIZ1S1ll the arias which he contributed. Ifis ASS I ITION FLAY clear, resonant voice, manipulated with distinct artistic style, merited the (Contihed from Page 1.) favor he won in the aria from 4Le Noz- tomorrow, at the box office of Univer-- ze di Figaro." This number 5would sity hall. General admission 'is 35 h-ave been more pleasing, however, cents and reserved seats are 54 cents. with a 'more subdued orchestral ac- The play is to be presented two nightsI compamiment. The aria from Massen.- wiic ,wt h a aiy o h al ts leidae" sfee r m teinsures good seats to all, and makes! lack of the orchestral background. it unnecessary to use the seats at the Through inadvertence the orchestra side of the auditorium. had prepared the accompaniment in ___________--the wrong key, making it necessary to ,POeSTP;NiE BELGIAN call Mrs. Rhbead from the audience BENEFIT CONCERT to play the accom-paniment on the pi- ______ano without rehearsal. (Continued from page 1) As a brilliant climax to the splen- a fraternity house at the University.- did concert, the orchestra played of Chicago. Bonci invited him to IILiszt's, "Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 1V" ..,. .. . ___...r 7:030 900 ,rtay, Friday, SaturdayDecember 3,4,1 ~ba. .Bowser &to . n"SHP[RSJIJIQN" A MODERN PLAYLET BY OLIVER WHITE I Regent PeA Announces C a1ndIdacy Regent Junius K B~eal in an inter- view yesterday, denied the statement, made by Henry Stephens, in announc- ing his candidacy for regent of the university, that Mr. Beal will not be a candidate for re-election at the state Republican convention, to be held in Ann Arbor in February. come to his hotel to sing for him, and proclaimed himt to have the best nat- ural tenor voice that he had heard in America. Since leaving Chicago, Lindquiest has been a professional singer for two years, and has toured the entire United States in concerts and song re- citals. He htas touired wvith the Min- nieapolis and St. Paul Symphony or- chestras, and sang with the Chicago and St. Louis Orchestras. This seas- on he is +,o sing in Chicago, Mlinneapo- lis, St. Paul, Buffalo and. a number of other larg;e cities of the United States. RE Juggler" BELMONT &RHRLE "The Man, The Maid and the Piano" HAWLEY &HAWLEY "Up to Bate Skeaddles" a . ni F mily' Wire Performers ladies Souvenir Matinee Friday .DMAT We have a complete leof Fountain Pans Stationery, P'ouind Paper ?rilces: 16089Seats at loc. Few Reserved at 15c* "Entire Main Floor at 25c. Entire Balcony at 20C. for the day and date these big time vaudeville acts will appear at the .Majestic. Sse'Tis sthe Life" Ah .& loett"- xmModels4 [S st rer-iAsI Shaw-Max Blurs-- Tbla's My Horse" M Scrap Books, Pennants, Michigan Souvenirs, etc. tudotsmSuplyStre it11 University Ave. Everything a Student Needs Phone 11