THE .MICHIGAN DAILY
'1YYYY *.i4 YYY -r
'h $25 Suits and Overcoats
are the BEST Made-Ready
in the World at that Price
N
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
-Plain statement of a plain fact. Has been
so'through three generations. Will stay so.
-Why best? Because they do not stop (as
does the usual $25 suit) at good fabrics and
good style; they contain the best possible
workmacnship.
-Without -that the best of fabrics won't stand,
the best of style won't stick.
-Fall and winter suits and topcoats are ready.
LINDENSOHM ITT, APFEL gt CO.
Before Buying Your Fall Suit
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, and $25.
I
See W. E." DIETERLE at his Ann Arbor Store,
516 E.Williams St., three doors below Maynard.
All foreign Woolons of the latest weaves and
designs. Come in and see for yourself.
VARSITY TAILOR
WM. E. DIETERLE
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DEAN'S
Fresh Roasted
Peanuts
A Fu4.
POUND m l c
214 5. 1Main St.
I don't have to prove
that I am the best and
ON L Y REAL
cigarette case
made I admit it.
Ask to see me
HAVE ONE
-Prof. P. S. Lovejoy, of the forestry
department, will speak before the so-
cial problems class at the Congrega-
tional church at 12:00 o'clock tomor-
row, on "The Dual Problem in Conser-
vation."
-Prof. C. 0. DavIs, of the educationarl
department, spoke last Thursday night,
before the Saginaw Board of Trade
at Detroit, on, "Lessons from Foreign
School Systems."
-No definite date has yet been set for
the next meeting of the health service
representatives. It will probably be
held before Christmas vacation.
-T*rle*gh Jacobs, an alumnus of the
School of Music, accompanied by his
wife, is mending a few days in the
city with friends.
-University hospital authorities re-
ported yesterday that CP. Emery, '13E,
who is recovering from a mastoid op-
eration, is improving rapidly.-
-Dean Victor C. Vaughan will go to
St. Louis, Mo., Saturday, where he will
give a talk to the St. Louis Medical
society.
-Members of the Catholic Students'
club gave a Christmas party yesterday
afternoon with more than 150 students
present.
MICHIGAN '"" CLUB PLANS BIG
CAMPAIGN FOR NEW MEMBERS
Letters Will Be Sent to Every Wearer
of the "M" Who Has Not Yet
Joined Organization
Besides giving added impetus to the
movement for an enlarged gymnasium,
the meeting of the board of directors
of the "M" club outlined a plan to se-
cure more members to its organization,
at a meeting held at the Union last
night.
According to the plan, which was
proposed by Intramural Director
Rowe, secretary of the club, the list of
more than 500 names of all men eligi-
ble to membership was divided up in-
to small groups. Each member of the
executive committee will be respon-
sible for getting in personal communi-
cation with every man on the list giv-
en to him. Letters will be sent to ev-
ery "M" man, who is not a member of
the club.
DR. JOKICHIE TAKAMINE WILL
SPEAK TO CHEMICAL SOCIETY
Dr. Jokichie Takamine, a distih-
guished Japanese chemist, will lecture
before the local section of the Ameri-
can Chemical society at 4:15 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon in room 151 of the
chemistry building. He will speak of
some of his own researches, his sub-
Ject being "Ferments from Microscop-
ic Fungi and their Practical Applica-
tion."
Dr. Takamine first came to this
country in 1884, as Imperial Japanese
commissioner to the Cotton Centennial
exposition in New Orleans and has
since resided in the United States.
Prof. C. H. Van Tyne to Talk at Dinner
Prof. C. H. Van Tyne will represent
the faculty at the dinner, to be given
by the Keystone State club on Tues-
day. P. H. Cunningham, '15L, will
talk for the students, while Dr. Yutzy
will represent the alumni, R. D.
Kilborn, '15, will act as toastmaster.
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 iny
spite of increased facilities we
are very busy. -Make dates for
sittings at earliest convenience.
Hoppes Studio
619 E. Liberty St.
Phone 1078 J
Temple Theatre
Mon., Dec. 7-On the Isle of Sarne
(with Mariam Nesbit).
Tues., Dec. 8-The Plum Tree (with
Francis X. Bushman).
Wed., Dec. 9-Martin Ghizzlemit (with
Isabel Rea).
Thurs., Dec. io-Perils of Pauline (15
story).
Fri., Dec. i-Moving Picture Cowboy
(with, Tom Mix).
Beloved Adventurer (with Arthur
Johnson)._
Sat., Dec. 12-The Devil's Signature
(with Richard Trovers).
Mary Pickford in The Three Sisters.
COMING NEXT W\TEEK-Margurite
Courtot in "The Barefoot Boy,"
Order BILL'S SWEET
CIDER Phone 2140
Why not have it delivered regularlybi or tri-
weekly? Many do. Always fresh. No preset-
vatives used. Visit the mill at the orchard.
KENMORE BROOK ORCHARDS
Arcade Theatre
Monday-Tuesday, December 4-8.
"LOLA" another Shubert feature with
Clara Kimball Young in the difficult title
role.
Wednesday-Thursday, December 9-io.
To be announced.
Friday-Saturday, December i-r2.
ANDREW MACK noted Irish Come-
dian and character actor in the comedy-
drama "THE RAGGED EARL."
I "
Reule, Conlin, Fiegel, Co.
200-202 So. Main St.
PHONE 117
I
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
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Why Not Make this Xmas
an ELECTRIC One?
a
H3ERI]ARP, SOME SUJGESTIOWS:
,,,
An Electric Chafing Dish
Isthe very best thing for the long winter evenings.
Think of the Welsh rarebits and other combinations.
Electric Toasters
Make the finest toast for the breakfast without any
fuss or trouble, and they are always ready.
-11"
I
TO THE PUBLIC
Electric Flat Irons
Save time and steps in the kitchen.
Electric Heaters
Take that chill off the room and do it quickly.
use a cold room when it can be easily avoided?
I'
HALLER JEWELRY CO.'
Why
I
Tailors to Men
Our Special $30.00 Suits
Have
UALITY THAT
UALIFYS
UICKLY
711 N. University Ave. Henry & Co-
Eastern Michigan Edison Company
Corner E. William and S. Main Streets
A 3F~ieJRS
SAESpay
J
E
E
R
Y
"THE BRILLIANT. SPOT."
WAI KING LOO
:COME UP AND TRY
George's Chop Suey
Delicious Chinese and Amerlcani Dishes
341 S. State St. Phone 1244 L
THE STATE .SAING DANK
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
CAPITAL STOCK $100,000.00
SURPLUS AND PROFITS $125,000.00
Wm. J. Booth,Pres., Wm. Arnold, Vice-Pre
C. John Waltz, Cashier, R. A.Beal, Ass't Cas
BIG MYSTERY STILL SHROUDS
SENIOR LIT CHRISTMAS PARTY
Gifts, Santa Claus, and Festive Nature
Only Attractions Given Out
For Present
Although the senior lit social com-
mittee announces that the plans for the
"Half Dollar Mystery" are complete,
secrecy still surrounds the details of
the affair to be staged on Tuesday,
December 15, for the fourth year stu-
dents.
It has been learned, however, that a
large eastern mail order house has
been sent an order for 120 Christmas
gifts. The chairman of the committee
in charge also states that Santa Claus
has given his promise to be present.
Great care is being taken to prevent
a knowledge being gained of the place
at which the affair will be staged. It
is reported that the exact location of
the function will be kept a. secret until
the last moment.
Tickets for the affair will be on sale
the latter part of the week, at which
time posters announcing the party will
be put up.
SENA'E COUNCIL TO DISCUSS
LONGER CHRISTMAS ACATION
At tie special meeting of the senate
couneif, which will be held tomorrow
night, action will be taken on the pe-
tition of the student council committee,
asking for an extension of the Christ-
mas valation this year, so as to com-
mence the night of December 18, in-
stead of December 22, as previously
determiled by the board of regents.
"POMANDER WALK" REHEARSALS
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW NIGHT
Tentative Cast to Appear Before Fac-
ulty Judging Committee in
Few Days
Individual parts for the cast in the
production of "Pomander Walk" have
been distributed, and the first practice
of the temporary personnel will be
held in Mason hall at 7:30 o'clock to-
morrow evening.
Within a day or two following, a
second rehearsal will be held, at which
Prof. L. A. Strauss and Prof. J. S. P.
Tatlock, of the English department,
will aid in the final selection of the
cast, which is to present the play some
time during the second semester, and
possibly at the Junior hop, providing
,a hop is given this year.
FRESH LAWS TO SCARE AWAY
DULL CARE BY USE OF SMOKER
Fresh laws will hold a "Snappy
Smoker," at the Union, at 7:30 o'clock
tomorrow evening. Special attention
has been given to procuring a good
time for the barristers, the program
being chiefly of the musical variety.
A talk will be given by some member
of the law faculty. Eats and smokes
will be supplied.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN WORK HARD
TO HELP BELGIAN SUFFERERS
Campus Honorary Societies Cpntribute
85 Garments For Relief in
War Zone
Women's honorary societies have
thus far made 85 garments for the Bel-
gian relief movement, and more are
ROWE GOES ON SCOUTING TRIP
AFTER ATHLETIC INNOVATIONS
Aims Ultimately to Place Every Man
on Campus In Some Form of
Amateur Sport
Intramural Director Floyd A. Rowe
of the report is to ascertain if the
complaint made against this fee was
justified, in view of the services ren-
dered by the bureau.
The student council has decided not
to take action on the Junior hop, un-
less requested to do so by the presi-
in the making. Mortar Board, senior leaves this afternoon on a two weeks' dents of the junior classes.
'I .N. v'.
society, Wyvern and Omega Phi have
been the contributors, working at their
meetings.
It has been 'suggested that every
university woman take one or two gar-
ments home, to work on during the
Christmas holidays. Materials may be
obtained at the "Clothing Factory" at
the Church of Christ. All university
women have been urged to go there
singly or in groups, to sew for what-
ever lengths of time they can spare.
Opera Poster Try-Outs Meet Tuesday
Tryouts for the poster design ccfn-
test of the Opera will meet at 7:30
o'clock Tuesday night at the Michi-
gan Union.
trip through the states of the middle
west, made in an effort to secure in
novations to install in Michigan's in-
terelass athletic system. Although
Michigan, is the only college in the
country which has a clubhouse for
the exclusive use of the class athletes,
and also is the only institution which
furnishes professional coaches for
class teams, Director Rowe believes
that Michigan may be able to garner
a few pointers from other of the large
colleges.
Systems employed at other institu-
tions will be studied by Rowe, and the
knowledge he gains will be used to de-
velop class athletes. A number of
part-time assistants will probably be
employed to coach the class teams next
year. The ultimate plan of the direc-
tor is to place every man in the uni-
versity in some branch of athletic
sport.
STUDENT COUNCIL TO DISCUSS
HEALTH SERVICE FEE PROTEST
At the next meeting of the student
council, to be held Tuesday night, a re-
port is to be made by the committee
which has investigating the fee, charg-
ed by the health service. The purpose
PROFESSOR-EMERITUS HUDSON
GIVES PORTRAIT OF HI4SELF
Professor-Emeritus Richard Hudson,
formerly head of the history depart-
ment, and dean of the literary depart-
ment, has presented a portrait of him-
self to the university, painted recently
in Munich, Germany, by Linder, an
American artist, who is now working
in New York city. The picture has
heen pronounced, by those who have
seen it, to be an excellent likeness of
Professor Hudson and is hung on the
southeast wall of the reading room on
the main floor of the general library.
PROSPECTIVE FOIL ARTISTS
TO HOLD MEETING WEDNESDAY
Members of the university fencing
club and all students interested in
fencing will meet at 4:30 o'clock Wed-
nesday afternoon, in the trophy room
at Waterman gym. This year's pros-
pects for a good team are pronounced
exceedingly bright by many interested
in the sport. Instruction in fencing
will be given to all prospective tryouts.
Several intercollegiate matches are in
view.
GHlT TIS
"I Want to Go Back to Michigan"
ON TH E VICTROLA
University Ave. Pharmacy, Drugs
and Toilet Articles. tf
Open Sundays 9:30 to 4:30, Lyndon.
GRINNELL BROS.
120 E. Liberty