['; LY rI LY ia r ,. 4 v 1 Sale 1 When You Think of Christmas 5.00 Suits 8.00 "4 irts Sat. Nov. 28 off s, Raincoats, Mackinaws & Bath Robes & Overcoats Now $11.25 "6 "L 13.50 15.00 16.50 18.75 21.00 "it 22.50 THINK OF Whitman's Candy 60c., 80c. and $1.00 a pound y .4 20 off on all Suits, Overcoats, Pat- rick Mackinaws, Balmacaans and I CALKIN'S 324 South PHARMACY State Street mww-o Furnishings. 44 I I r ODD PANTS 2047 OFF WADHAMS & CO. 121-123 So. [lain St. irmors & Mechanics Bank' 03-105 South Main Street Capital, $100,000 and Profits . . $75,000 no Arbor Savings Bank{ tock $300,000 Surplus $ioo,ooo Resources $3,000,000 feral Banking Business Transacted Hiscock, Pres., Michael J. Fritz, V. D). Harriman, Vice-Pres., Carl F. sst, Cash'r, Wm. Waltz, Asst. Cash'r Dept. an- meian3ai sak 3erty and Main Sts. Convenient Place for Your Banking College 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. Marquardi Campus Tailor New Location 516 WILLIAM STREET Wiet erle 1Bldg. KILLILEA SUPPORHTS CAMPAIGNFOR GYM' Alumnus Who Now Aids Movement, Wishes to Complete Agitation Begun in 1884.85 SENATE DEFEATED FORMER BILL I. J. Killilea, head of the legal de- partment of the Chicago, Milwau- kee and St. Paul railway, and pres- ident of he Varsity "M" club, is an enthusiastic supporter of the move- ment for relief from the present over- crowded conditions of Waterman gym- nasium. Not only. as an athlete and interested alumnus, but personally, as well, is the Badger state man concern- ed. It was Killilea who started the first agitation for a gymnasium for the Uni- versity of Michigan, and in the winter of 1884-85 he was given a three weeks' leave of absence to go to Lansing and work with the state legislature. A bill appropriating $50,000 passed the house, but was defeated in the senate through the opposition of Campbell, a graduate of the Ypsilanti Normal school. The idea for a gymnasium came to Killilea through his connection with the Varsity football team. It was Kil- lilea who crossed the Harvard line the only time a Michigan player ever ac- complished the trick, in the disputed game of 1881, which the Crimson was awarded 4 to 0, as the officials ruled it was too dark to see Killilea when he scored the winning touchdown. Michigan played Harvard, Yale and Princeton on successive days that sea- son, and the players brought back with them the gymnasium idea. Several, years after they had left college, Wat- erman gym was built, but it has been outgrown. The present Michigan play- ers and students who have seen the gymnasiums of other universities are dissatisfied with their own unsatisfac- tory equipment, and the present move- ment on the campus is the result. 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 Chizzlemit (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 WEEK-Margurite Courtot in "The Barefoot Boy," FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANN ARDOR Capital - - $100,000 Surplus and Profits $65,000 Directors Wirt Cornwell, Geo. W. Patterson, H. J. Ab- bbtt, S. W. Clarkson, il. D. Kinne, Harrison Soule, Waldo M. Abbott, Dan B. Sutton, Fred Schmid. Order HILL'S SWEET CIDER Phone 21404 Why not have it deliveled regularly bi or tri- 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 11-1 ANDREW MACK noted Irish Come- dian and character actor in the comedy- drama "THE RAGGED EARL." OFM FUuertft, Table Cooking, Sets For use with Gas. Toasters, Chafing -Dshes, 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. le Reliable Laun dry ible for your laundry linen. r yout linen, but mends it. )mie'to sew on buttons, but does it. LAUNDRY wants your trial to show that it is Reliable. -us to serve you. Prompt service. 215 S. Fourth Ave. WASNItNAW 04S COMPANY ONE& IATEUR FINISHING CAMPUS VIEWS PORTRAITS ES & NICKELS The only.Studio on the Camus Phone 310-3 .al Photographers For The, MICHIGANENSI&N 20 minute periods each week. Manager'Aussell Dean, of last year's championship team, the senior lits, has made efforts to secure a place down town to practice, but has been unsuccessful. Two years ago the team was able to practice in the city "Y," by the payment of a special fee, but even this privilege could not be se- cured this year. Managers of a couple of the teams have made efforts to secure practice halls in Ypsilanti. Intramural Direc- tor Rowe, before he left for his inspec- tion tour through the middle west, searched the town thoroughly for a place in which he could allow the dif- ferent class teams to practice, but re- ported no success. Class basketbpall managers, especially of the underclass teams, feel that their teams are at a disadvantage in entering a game with two or three hours of actual practice. It is expected that on the return of Director Rowe, further efforts to 10- cate a practice hall will be made. TRANSIT MARKET Wm. LINDEMAN I I l.A - I DEALER IN 4( (Al TAILORS I I rvice and durability, built on the lines of fashionable Tailor- , you will find in the Myles productions. Our own Tailors and our dwn Workshops II 618 E. LIBERTY STREET ditor, The Michigan Daily:- There has never been a more urgent need among children of Ann Arbor for warm clothing, new shoes, and winter underwear, than at the present time. Will not every fraternity clothe a boy, and every sorority, and approved rooming house a girl, thus making the children happy for Christmas, and for the rest of the year? One fraternity has already pledged $50 to clothe 10 boys. If this call appeals to any fraternity or sorority, full particulars may be obtained by telephoning 892-M. MRS. W. H. WAIT, President, Ann Arbor Federation of Charities. CLASS BASKETBALL MANAGERS LOOK FOR PLACE TO PRACTICE Can Use Waterman Gym During See- ond Semester Only; Down Town Lacks Room Fresh and Salt Meats Pork, Ham Poultry, etc. Bell Phone 2294 212 N. 4th Ave. PARTICULAR LAUNDRY, FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE CITY LAUNDRY IHOS. ROWS, Prop. 406 DetroIt St. Phone 457-M Home-Mwde Candi s AT 302 So. Main Street 11 F. E. BAKER DIES IN HOSPITAL 3latliematies Assistant Succumbs to Appendicitis Operation Forrest R. Baker, '07, an assistant in the mathematics department, died at the hospitalSaturday afternoon, fol- lowing an operation for a ruptured ap- pendix last Thursday. Baker was first treated by a local physician who later referred him to the university hospital authorities. An operation was found necessary, from which Baker was un- able to recover. He is survived by a widow and two children ir this city, while his father, brother and sister live in Ripley, N. Y. After graduating from the university in 1907, Baker was an instructor at Oberlin college, later acting as super- intendent of schools at Olivet. Funeral services will be held at the Baptist church, at 1:30 o'clock this af- 11 mww I1 Our- Ho11d2'hy G-ifts NOW BEING DISPLAYED Corns in and let uss show yo-ts MANN&WALKE . 23 S..Main stre 9P hone 876 Draws Curve of 14 Years' Eirollment Prof. C. T. Johnston, of the survey- ing department, has made an enroll- ment curve showing the attendance fig- ures in that department during the past 14 years. The curve, which is an average between the enrollment of the two semesters of the college year, shows an increase of 15 students each year. Working on the same basis, the, curve has been extended to include the coming years up to 1921-22. It is estimated that 400 will be enrolled at that time. The curve has already re; ceived the approval of Dean M. E. Cooley of the engineering department, and will be mailed today to Regent L. L. Hubbard, who represents the engi- neering department. Blanding, Ex-Varsity Twirler, to Marry Fred Blanding, former star Varsity twirler, will marry Clara M. Shields, of Cleveland in the near future. Bland- ing is now a member of the Cleveland baseball team, of the American league. ARRO-1W Donclester SHIRTS THE bosoms always remain flat an~d creaseless. They can- not bulge or break Cluett, Peabody&Co.,Ind.,Makers,Troy, N.Y Buy your Conklin Pen at Van Do en's Pharmacy, 703 Packard street. In future all ears stop at Goodye Drug Store. In an endeavor to secure a place for their teams to practice, class basket- ball managers are raking Ann Arbor with a fine-tooth comb. Waterman gymnasium is available the second Best shoe shining. cleaned and blocked. & Co. Hats of all Next to W semester only, and then for just two ternoon. We have a select Ivory. Sugden Drug street. . stock of VG Co., 302 S. ality Tailor We make suits for both LADIES and GENT'S SSO make over-garments in con- nection with our dress-making department. Come in and try us. Fvening gowns a specialty, Phone iooTj J. J. SCHANTZ If TYPEWRITER BARGAIN S We have a few Trial Machines which we offer at greatly reduced prices on the easiest of terws. Will be glad to have you try them. We rent typewriters, too. ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. INC. A. H. COHEN, Resident s.alesman Phone 2282 1314 So. University Avenue =rMI G3ET TIS "I Want to Go Back to Michigan" ON THE VICTROLA I Store I GRINNELL BROS. 11 LOST-Loose leaf note book in the li- brary. Please return to library when found. 61 University Ave. Pharmacy, Drugs Call 522 for Holmes Taxi, Li sine or carriage. 522. University Ave. Pharmacy. Foui Pens and Student Supplies. University Ave. Pharmacy. Easl Films all sizes. 522 will bring a Holrps Ta your door at any hour. 1 ii! I and Toilet Articles. 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