I A ESTIC Phone 1701 MATINEE 3 P. M. Tues. Wed. AVDEVILLE SHOW OF TrHE SEASON Mon.. Tues. Wed. Nights December 7, 8, 9, at 7:30 and 9:00 P. M. I. Tues. and Wed. Matinee, Dec. 8, 9, at 3:00 P. M. December 10th is i LAST Day All unpaid subscriptions not paid by that day will be charged for at $3.00. PAY NOW AND SAVE 50 CENT MICHIGAN DAILY Press Bldg. Maynard St. JULUS OTTO SCHILOTTERBECK Lucas & Field Socicty--Singers---Singing---Sassy---So gs ANGELL SISTERS DODSON & 6ORDON 2 Pretty Girls with Pretty Clothes Singers and Dancers "That's All" MAJESTIC MUSICAL FOUR MILE MARTHA & SISTER "In a Merry Melange 01 Mirth & Music' "wo Girls in a Unique Novelty" I ters at The Majestic Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Dec. 7-8.9 ay, Saturday' r 10, 11, 12 POWELL, inc. Presents s the Life" Song Hits and Dancing "Beauties" 1000 Seats at 100. - A few Reserved at 150. ntire Main Floor 250. - Etire Balcony 200. ry Tuesday and Friday. School Children's Child under 12 years 5c. Four (4) Matinees esday, Friday .and Saturday. it is Reserved--Seats Held Until 7:30 Although it is a fact not generally known, the little old gray building set in the center of the campus, and from which blood chilling yelps emanate at various periods throughout the day, harbors one of Michigan's most prom- inent men of science. Dean Julius Otto Schlotterbeck, pharmacognosist, and head of the pharmacy department. is a truly local product, Of German ancestry on both sides of his family, he was born in AntArbor, in Septem- ber, 1865, Making a deep impression as a scholar in the local public schools, he was convinced by his teachers that he should take a preparatory course at the Ann Arbor high school, and plan on completing his education at the university, This program he fol- lowed out, broken only by an interval between high school and the univer- sity, when he was employed as a pres- cription clerk in a local pharmaceuti- cal shop. In 1887, the degree of Ph. C. wasr conferred upon him by the University! of Michigan, The follo\ving eight years he spent as an instructor in the pharmacy department, his work being recognized, by the board of regents conferring the degree of B.S. upon him in 18, After imbibing all of the 1 in his department which the sity could give him, he went University of Berne, Switzerla 1895, and the following year ceived his Doctor of Philosol gree from that institution. turned to his alma mater in 1S cepting the :position of assista fessor of pharmacy. In 1904 given the title of junior profess in 1907 he was made a full pr with all the pre-requisites of His appointment as dean of th macy department was ratified board of regents in 1905. Dean Schlotterbeck, who h recently returned from abroad, ous as the discoverer of sever vegetable alkaloids. He was member of the commission on r of the United States Pharmac He is a fellow of the Americar cation for the Advancement ence, a member of the American maceutical association, the Ar Chemical society, and the M State Pharmaceutical associatic is also identified with the Am conference of pharmaceutical ties, and is a frequent contrib a number of prominent scientif Chorus from "Halton Powell's, ThisjlIs The Life" at the Majestip Thurs. Fri.Sat. --il . . _.. . quedant, '15, Dorothy Bliss, '17, Alice Fish, '17, Lavina MacBride, '17, Marion Payne, '16, Adele Cran- dell, '17, Catherine Reighard, '15. 8. French Song and Dance. a .. .,. w . .... _.., _...: , . .. Be ES FOR i ATUJRDAY PLA ours Ats polished off by the )f this week, the Ker- i the boards at . Hill Saturday night as a d production," said John yesterday. Just I in the program of eduction," may be as- "Love's Awakening," Marjory AdamE The Girls' glee club will sing sur- prise encores to all its songs. The membership of the organization, de- clared by Miss Nora Hunt, of the school of music, director, to be the best women's glee club that she has ever heard at Michigan, now includes 50 women. Helen Ely, director of the dances, has had extensive experience in this line of work. Under her supervision, the dances have been polished up to a remarkable degree. To Satirize Campus Celebrities "Alice's Adventures at Michigan," a humorous adaptation of "Alice at Har- vard," by Louise Markley, '15, author of last year's junior play, "The Treas- ure of Toule," will contain the local' features of the entertainment. It will be characterized by satires on campus' activities and prominent people. Adele Crandell, who plays the title role, is an experienced amateur actress, hav- ing received hertraining in Paris. The other participants are women who have appeared on the campus a num- ber of times before in dramatic pre- sentations. Mina Winslow, grad., and Dorothea Thompson, '17, will make their ap-. pearance on the campus for the first time. Both are considered finished musicians. Minerva Bowen, and Hert'ia Hart- wig are remembered by university wo- men for their showing made in last year's junior play, while Phyllis Po- ah had a leading role in the Comedy club's production of "The Scarecrow." Glee Club to Appear in Costumes. ALUMNAE TO KAVE HOME WHILE HERE New Girls' and Newberry Hail Dormni, tories Will Have Rooms for Fore iner Students of -TnJversity, BOTH TO BE MODEL STRUCTURES. WOMEN ALUJN.AJ OF DETROIT PLAN F 11 THIRD DORMITORy "Alumnae of the university, residing in Detroit, are sending out letters to former women students, numbering more than 4,600, to raise funds for a third girls' domitory, Land for the proposed building has been promised by the board of regents. It is unlike- ly that the location will be at the cor- ner of North University and Twelfth dianina," Spanish song. iuea, Spanish dance. y, '16, Elizabeth Mason, '15, Crandell, '17, Marguerite 1, '15, Margaret Boos, '17, George, '17. Adventures at Michigan." ........Adele Crandell, '17. er .......Mary Lewis, '15. are ...... Ethel Buzby, '16. Dumpty .. Honora Fogerty, ..........Dorothy Roehm .Marion Robertson, '16 Colorado Club Members Hold Banquet4 Members of the Colorado club held the first banquet of their organization at the Union Fria evening. More than 25 men were present, and among'those Women alumni returnig to the city will have a place to 'remain while here. Those in charge of the niew girls' dormitory at the corner of South University and south Ingalls streets have, arranged rooms for visitors cgr- responding to those in the proposed Union clubhouse. A former woman student who wishes to stay a few days in the hall will not be charged, and only a reasonable fee will be asked of those who desire to remain for a longer period. The main hall will be fluished in, oak in the style of the old English halls and all windows will be made. of the arched Gothic type. Opening from this corridor will be the 54 x 30 dining room and a parlor of the same. size as well as a smaller one, The hall mistress, or ,social head, will oc-, cupy a suite on the first floor consist- ing of a parlor, bedroom and bath, and a similar suite will be occupied by the house, keeper, who will be a graduate and who will be a traned dietician and buyer, The girls may do their fine sewing on, the electric sewing machines and then laundry them In the electric washing machines to be placed In the basement. Each girl will be allowed a space sufficient for two trunks on the nearby trunk-racks. The 112 single rooms will occupy the upper floors, except for the several rest rooms and the servant's quarters located cn' the fourth floor. Each study is to have a large closet with special arrangements for party dresses and hats, and between every two- rooms there is to be a basin with hot and cold water, Another novel feature is the corrdor which will have big French windows openings out upon a terrace to be made in the apace between the two. wings which project backward from the building proper. Newberry hall dormitory contains 60 rooms .which will be ready for occu- pancy at the beginning of summer school, though a number will probably be used at the time of the May Festival for the accommodation of guests streets where many current rumors N would place it. , Smoaers are to be held every two weeks. After t holidays a dance will be are now being made to r car for club members to at the beginnning of the That's All. You'll Buy it Custom Tailored Suits I Here are such Suits as young men have never had chance to buy before for $25. They are actually cu tom tailored Clothes. We cut the patterns for ther They are, English Models, designed especially fo young men. As different from ready-made styles as 1915 Packard from a five-year old buzz wagon. Sma Sipin to One of these Suits Look at Yourself in the Mirror $25 lines ; sterling thoroughbred. quality throughout ; every inch a Don't be Just One of the Mob in Dress Wear One of These Distinctive Models Many imported materials in the assortment, such as Bannockburn Cheviots and English Serges; soft unfinished worsteds; rugged homespuns; patterns not ob- tainable elsewhere. n, grad., Dorothea Thom- accompanist. of Night," by John Mar- rence Truett ........ .Ruberta Woodworth, '17 ester ..Phyllis Povah, '16 : Twitt, Hertha Hartwig, ed Yester, Minerva Bow- .ee Club Specialties, chorus of 15. "Raggle Taggle Gypsies." Puohoku-Hawaiian folk song. 'he Dance of the Hours." len Ely, '15, Mildred Neuchterlein, 15, Hazel Goodrich, '15, Leila Vheeler, '17, Alice Vanselaw, '17, lelen Champion, '17, Mary True,' 5, Meroe Curry, '16, Doris Rob- ason. '15. Jean Miller. '15, Ethel The Girls' Glee club will appear in appropriate costumes for the singing of the Gypsy song and the Hawaiian folk song. Possible encores for these numbers are "Castles, Fairy Castles,"; by Helen Malcomson, '15, and Vera Burridge, '15, and a stunt number by Honora Fogerty and Mary Lewis, the nature of which is kept a secret. "Cas- tles" will be sung by Alice Lloyd, '16, of the junior play of last year. Will Have Dancing Number. "The Dance of the Hours" will be the most pretentious dancing number. In it 24 women will take part, 18 rep- resenting the hours of the day and six. the hours of night. The costumes are elaborate, and a professional six-piece orchestra has been engaged to accom-, pany the dances. And the price is only $25. Couldn't duplicate the quality or style in a made-to-measure Suit for less than $50. Are you interested? Custom Tailoring The very best of Foreign and Yankee. Woolens await your selection in our Cus- tom Tailoring De- partment - Suits $40-$60 JORDAN TAILOR Full Dress Waistcoats Very new and fash- ionable to the last de- gree-white Pique Waistcoats for full workmanship or Lafayette Boulevard and Wayne Street dress wear. Ten Dollars I'''