11

I

I and Shoulders above the
" of ordinary dressers is a very
and wholly justified feeling for
of STEIN-BLOCH Smart Clothes.

One Fourth Off

ON ALL

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

'9W

MACKINAW COATS, SOO and , &, W* COATS
Get yours while the assortment is good

Try it- you'll like it.

TINKER &

CO.

11l

mitt, Apfel & Co
IS and FURNISHERS
ing Your Fall Suit
====mamm

COR. STATE and WILLIAM STS.

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



WOMEN WILL MEET
IN BIG ASSEMBLAGE
Noted Social Workers and Speakersf
t1o Appear at Voational
*Conference

I

TO THE 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.

I I

Reule, Conlin, Ft

200-202 So. Main St.

PHONE 117

IETERLE at his Ann Arbor Store,
is St., three doors below Maynard.
Voolens of the latest weaves and
Come in and see for yourself..

WM. E. DIETERLEJ

i Roasted
0l~c

214 S. Main St.


....

!1

I don't have to prove
that I am the best and
ON L Y R E A L
cigarette case
made I admit it.
Ask to see me
HAVE ONE

LR Y CO.

BEFAMUM"

MAY ESTABLISH BUREAU HERE
Social workers and speakers from
all parts of the country, will come to
Ann Arbor to speak at the Women's
Vocational conference, to be held in
this city early in January.
Among those who have accepted in-
vitations to be present at the confer-
ence are: Helen Bennett, of the Chica-
go Collegiate bureau of Occupations;
Adam Strom, head 'Librarian of the
Detroit Public Library; Prof. David
Friday, of the economics department
of the University of Michigan; Flor-
ence Jackson, Vocational Director of
the Women's Educational and Indus-
trial union of Boston, and Vocational
Counsellor at Smith, Radcliffe, Welles-
ley and Mount Holyoke; and Sophonis-
ba Brackenridge, dean of the Chicago
School of Civics and Philanthr'opy, and
head of the House Administration de-
partment of the University of Chicago.
Eight vocations, including social
service, interior decorating, library
work, civil service, secretarial work,
business administration, journalism
and household economics, will be dis-
cussed by these speakers, all of whom
are experts in the 'various fields.
President Harry B. Hutchins will open
the conference with an address, and
various members of the faculty have
signified their intention of attending
the meetings.
It is hoped by Judith Ginsburg, '15,
general chairman, that a Vocational
bureau in' cooperation with the Chi-
cago Collegiate bureau of Occupations,
may be established at the university
as a result of the conference. The
idea has met with favor among univer-
sity women and members of the facul-
ty.
The women at the State Normal
College at Ypsilanti are to cooperate
with university women in the work of
the conference.
Mentors and Class Officers Meet
Junior mentors and junior engineer-
ing class officers met yesterday to dis-
cuss the class assemblies. The chief
subject of discussion was the pro-
gram, especially what speakers would
be secured to address the class. The
officers expressed their preferences,
and the faculty will attempt to carry
these out.
flauibetsch To Act As Head Linesman
John Maulbetsch will appear on the
gridiron again this fall, but not in
football togs, for he will go to Chi-
cago to act as head linesman at the
big intersectional contest between De
Paul academy and St. John's Prepara-
tory School, of Boston, Mass., to be
staged at Comiskey park Saturday af-
ternoon.
Although it would be outside 'the
bounds of amateur rules to allow
Maulbetsch to receive remuneration
for his services, his expenses will be
paid for the trip. Walter Eckersall,
of Chicago, will referee the game, with
Hackett,. of West Point, umpiring.
Engineers Hear Address By F. R. Still
F. R. Still, of the American Blower
company, addressed the student branch
of the American society of Mechani-
cal Engineers last night on "Heating1
and Ventilating Machinery."

Hoppe'sStudio
619 E Uberty St.
Phone 1078 J
Temple Theatre
Friday, Dec. 4.-is First Case.
Sat. Dec. '.-Under Royal Patronage.

COIN G NEXT WEEK

The Plum Tree
With Francis X. Bushman.
Order HILL'S SWEET
CIDER Phone 2140
why not have it delivered regularybi or tri-
Weekly? Many do. Always fresh, No res r-
vati ves usedl. Visit the mill at the orchard
KENMORE BROOK ORCHARDS
Arcade Theatre
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.
I.,

Attractive

I

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

Ir...

Lighting Fixtures,
H VE you ever thought how you
Hmight improve the interior of
your house by putting in some new
lighting fixtures of modern design ?
LIt is easy. to choose from our dis-
play. You will find some unusually
appropriate designs in side brackets
and chandeliers in our show roam.



,


X
M
A
S

g WEEAS

J
!E
w
E
L
R
Y


Eastern Michigan Edison Company
Cones . William and S. Main Street,

ial $30.00 Suits
Have
UALITY THAT
UALI FYS
UICKLY
Henry & Co.

I

-i

-1

ty Ave.

R

LL SPEAK AT
UB CONVENTION

ves, of
it. will

the political
speak before;

of commercial club secre-
e state of Michigan, to be
n Arbor on Saturday, De-
"Municipal Government
n As Affected ,by Home
be the subject of his morn-
d in the afternoon he will.
The Relation of Municipal
> the Prosperity of a City."
e subjects which will come
secretaries at this meeting,
proposed law to enable
secure federal funds for
work under the Lever
osed law for registration
ample appropriations for
ural college and the pub-
department. Fraudulent
schemes will also be con-!
Trophy to Be Displayed
s basketball trophy, thej
>f which rests in the hands
or lit campus champions,
display place soon, the
ested being the Waterman
trophy room and the
nion.
reed by the class that the
be placed in some public
Russell Dean was appoint-
into the relative merits ofj
:es suggested, and to report

FIRSTI SMOKER OF FRESH LITS
GETS CROWD OF 500 TO UNION
"Know yourself, think and be your-
self" was the advice of Carrol B. Haff,
'15L, to the 500 freshmen who attend-f
ed the first fresh lit smoker at the
Union last night. Professor R. E.
Bunker, of the law department, re-
lated some of his experiences while
a student at the university, and M. S.
Colleton, president of the class, re-
quested the freshmen to observe all
Michigan traditions and strive to make
the class of '18 known as the think-
ing class.
Music was furnished by Fisher's or-
chestra and Z. E. Lamb, '18, who sang
several parodies of popular songs. L.'
J. Scanlon, '16L, kept the 'smokers in
a continuous laughter with his songs
and original sketches on the piano,
chief of which was his parody on the
Rag Pickers entitled, "Mauli Picked
a Hole," and a variation of the moving
picture stunt which Waldo Fellows,
'14, made popular on the campus last
year. "The Yellow and the Blue" and
a flash light picture concluded the
smoker.
Professor Wenley to 6ive Lectures
Prof. Robert M. Wenley, of the phil-
osophy department, will give two ex-i
tension lectures next week. "Shakes-
peare's Spiritual Background" will be
the subject of his address in Hillsdale
on December 10. He will lecture on
"The Scholar and Other Folk" before
the public library course in Lansing
on December 11.

Web and Flange Has Dinner at Union
Web and Flange, senior engineer
honor society, held a dinner at the Un-
ion at 6:00 o'clock last evening. Prof.
H. G. Raschbacher, of the surveying
department, spoke on "The Value of
Civic Work to Engineers." Short
talks were given by Prof. C. T. Johns-
ton, of the surveying department, J.-
.H. Ferris, K. J. Probeck, and Ira Rein-
del entertained the gathering with
card tricks. W. W. Candler, toastmas-
ter, led the singing of many of their
camp songs.
Dr. Burrell to Talk at McMillan Hall
Dr. Henry J. Burrell, of the homeo-
pathic hospital staff, will give the first
of a series of talks on "First Aid to the
Injured," ata7:00 o'clock tonight in
McMillan Hall. This is a part of the
social service work instituted by the
Y. M. C.A.
Start Union Bridge Tourney Tonight
Union bridge players will start their
annual tournament at 7:30 o'clock to-
night at the clubhouse. Entries can
be made until 5:00 o'clock this after-
noon. A large number have already
signified their intention of playing.
Suitable prizes will be given to the
winners.

WERNICKE SPEAKS AT REGULAR
UNION ASSEMBLAGE ON SUNDAY
'0. H. L. Wernicke, of Grand Rapids,
president of the Macey company, will
come to Ann Arbor, Sunday, to address
the members of the Union at the regu-
lar Sunday afternoon meeting. The
program, which will consist of Mr.
Wernicke's talk and several musical
numbers which are now being arrang-
ed, will start promptly at 3:00 o'clock.
Sunday's speaker is one of. the lead-
ing furniture men of the country. His
name is associated with the famous
Globe-Wernicke line of bookcases. He
spoke on one of the programs last
year.
Koontz Leaves To Attend Meeting
P. D. Koontz, '14-'17L, president of
the Michigan Union, leaves for Colum-
bus, Ohio, this morning to attend a
meeting of the presidents of the Un-.
ions of the leading western colleges
and universities. This meeting is the
first of the kind ever held, and if it
proves helpful,, will probably be con-
tinued as an annual gathering. Rep-
reative from colleges, contem-
plating the establishment of Union
organizations, will also be present.
Matters of administration and other
business of interest will be brought
before the meeting.
Photograplis Will Be of Like Size
Arrangements have been made by
the Michiganensian with all official
photographers, to have all pictures
made of a uniform size.

I

EU I

WAK KIN X0 010 THE STATE SAVINGS BANI
COME UP AND TRY ANN ARBOR, MICH.
George's Chop Suey CAPITAL STOCK$000.0
SURPLUS AND PROFITS $125,000.0
Delicious Chinese and American Dishes Win. J. Booth.Pres., Wm. Arnold, Vice-Pr
341 S. State St. . Phone 1244 L C. John Waltz, Cashier, R. A.Beal, Ass't Ca


Sophomore engineers will hold an in
portant class meeting in room 348, E
gineering building, at 1:15 o'clock I
morrow. All members of the cla
are urged to be present.
All students whose fathers belo'
to the Sons of, the American Revol
tion, or whose mothers are membe
of the Daughters of the American Re
olution, are requested to send the
names and addresses to Prof. W. '
Florer, 910 Olivia Ave.
Meeting of junior law class, 4:
o'clock today, room D, Jaw building.
Fresh lits meet in room 101, of th
Economics building at 4:00 o'cloc
today, to discuss junior hop and fori
ulate general plans for the year.
Individual parts for the cast
"Pomander Walk" may be secured
the circulation desk in the library.
Junior architects meet at 4:
o'clock today in room 312, new eng
neering building.
Kentucky club meets at 7:30 o'clo
tonight, Michigan Union.
MONEY-RAISING SALE-All Clot
ing, Balmacaans, Overcoats, Suit
Men's Furnshiing Goods and Hats
Sacrifice Prices.
ALLEN'S GOOD CLOTHES STORE

I.

01fT THIS

"I Want to Go Back to Michigan"
ON TiHE VICTROLA

11

GRINNELL BROS.

120 E. LibertyI

II

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T1 L