i
.: r:
s S uitS
Make Them Right
es make the difference
high class workmanship
ther sort. We take pride
re that every suit that
as m aker has a very
ure that marks the best
oing Like Hot Cakes
The 100 Kodaks at from '3 to 23 off (and a 20% credit,
good for developing) are going fast-but there are some
big snaps left.
Think of buying a $12.00 Brownie (good as new) for
$7.75 and $1.55 worth of developing Free of Charge,
Don't miss this opportunity to buy a kodak for a
mere trifle.
LYND@N
k.
L.
r
his artistic
r ak , .silk
i a h e a v
TS TO
quality of
R E N
L COLM
. : : MALCOLM BLOCK
- I - 1'
m
rill%
ye Years
Satisfaction
USE YOUR RIGHTS,
VOTE'AFOLLETT
After Action of State Legislature, Ile
Urges Students to Share
infszeursibility
COLLEGE MAN POTENT INFLUENCE
Plain,undignified, and with the most
genial countenance in the world, the
ion. Robert M. LaFollette, United'
States Senator from Wisconsin, stop-
ped in the rush of a flying visit to Ann
Arbor last night to smile "a la Fol-
lette," and to impress upon a Daily re-
porter who interviewed him, the im-
portance of the coming generation of
college men, in the political future of
the country.
"The college man," said Mr. LaFol-
lette, "has a potential equal to more
than 500 average men, in the influence
which he exerts in the community in
which he lives, and the shaping of
this influence toward the right political
ideals is one of our great problems of
the future.
"In view of the recent law passed
by your state legislature, I would
urge every man in your colleges who
has attained his majority, to 'exercise
his suffrage right. There is no excuse
now for the man who fails to avail
himself of this privilege, and on the
man who feels no responsibility for-
his country's welfare. rests the ulti-
mate stigma of governmental failure
of our republican principles of admin-
istration and conduct, when the offi-
cers to whom we have delegated our
powers have been weighed and are
found wanting."
WISCONSIN STOR
Orpheuzm Theatre
House of Famous Plays by Famous Players
Sat., Dec. s-Return Date, By Request--
C I ril Scott in, "The Day of Days."
Mary Pickford in "As It Is In Life," Re-
print Picture.
Mon., Tues., Dec. 7-8--Max Figman in
"What's His Name" by Geo. Barr Mc-
Coutcheon.
Wed., Dec. g-i Day Only--Octovia Hand-
worth in "The Path Forbidden" by Jas.
A., Herne.
ANGELL SISTERS
2 Pretty Girls with Pretty Ciothes
MAJESTIC MUSICAL FOUR MLLE, MARTHA &
'in a Merry Melange of Mirth & Music' "Two Girls in a Sensatioi
Ladies Souvenir Matinee Every Tuesday and Friday. Schoolt
Matinee Every Saturday; Any Child under 12 years i
Only First Show at Night is Reserved--Seat. Held Ui
DODSON &
Singers and Dancer
BROADWAY AND JOHN R.
DETROIT
- where the U. of M. spirit
is manifest and "M" men are
taken care of. Go to The
Edelweiss for your luncheon
when in Detroit, 50C. Also for
your Dinner or after-the-
theatre Supper. And we make
a specialty of U. of M. Ban-
quets. Dancing from 6 to 8:30
and TO to 12:30. Delightful
music -orchestral and voice.
Cuisine unexcelled, and Ser-
vice the best., A royal wel-
come awaits "M"' men at any
hour of the clay or night at
J O M ,M a
JACOB MACK, 1 anager
n'S
U
M
Every Night at 7:30 &9:00 Mat.-Tue-Wed-Fr-Sat. at 3 hn
P 1 Best Vaudeville Show of the Season
MonddIoesddyWed, dec. 7,89
LUCAS & FIELD
Society Singers Singing Sassy Songs
VOONMr
%0%0%0%0%
COMING-Max Bloom "That's fy
annual
Hat Sa
Every Hat Must Go Regardless of Price
Hats at less than cost to make them; every hat we have must
be sold to make room for our Spring hats, which we will
commence to make right after the holidays.
Hats at Your own Price
:yles, First
Somez N
price,
Some '3 ;lf, and some % off
BERTY ST.
ALL CAPS HALF-PRICE
GYMNASIUM SHOES
11
of Xmas
iii
F. L. HALL, 514 E. William
Phone 2225
PRESSING andDeleFo
CAMPUS DOOTERY "
308 South State Street ROYAL TAIL
ifts
NO LOSS BY FIRE
I
of Holiday Goads
the City
Tells of Fight in That State Made By
Progressive Element A gainst
Machine Politics
ALSO GIVES LECTURE ON HAMLET
Senator Robert M. LaFollette, of
Wisconsin, spoke to an audience of
3,500 in Hill auditorium, last night.
The rule of the Regents, which pro-
hibits partisan speeches in that hall
seemed to bother him, and probably
induced him to alter his program. He
delivered 'a lecture on Shakespeare's
"Haml et," for the first part of his sub-
ject, and later told the "Story of Wis-
consin."
In this narrative, he presented a
sketch of the fight that he and the
progressive element of that state, had
had against machine politics. The
story was one full of interest to all,
who are anxious to see the rule of the
people become a reality in this coun-
try.
CLUBOS TO PRESENT
Versatile Mando-bass Playing Will Be
Performed at Glee and Man-
dolin Club Concert
USE SIMILAR PROGRAM ON TRIP,
Lo, How A Rose ..I. M. Praetorius
Glee Club I
Matinees
5 Rag Pickers...........Selected
6 Skit-When Salome Danced Be-
fore the King .....................
Grinstead
7 On the Road to Mandalay. .....
.Oley Speaks
Solo by Wilson
Chinese National Anthem.
That Michigan Band . ... .K. Kountz
Glee Club
8 String Scrapers Trio .. . Selected
9 Midnight Sons' Quartette and
Scanlon ..........Selected
10 Then You'll Remember Me
.".Bohemian Glifl"-Balfe
Mandolin Club
Finale-Win for Michigan ......
Wheadon
Yellow and Blue .... .l... .Balte
By Combined Clubs
r Co.
" Biniders
Nights and Saturday Matinee
OLIVER MOROSCO Pre,
Peg O"My.He
With ELSA RYAN, ani New York
department, has returned fron
tended trip in the upper pe
where he delivered five lecture
the university extension work
Prir&t4
Senator LaFollette made an appeal.
to the students of this university to
ally themselves with movements,
from which service for the good of
human beings can be expected,
st attempt at handling a banquet for
EMichigan football players, the
Players,
at
function has been accorded a ready
welcome.
t'AMPLS SOIETIES
AND VAUGHAN JOIN
(Coutined from Page 1.)
places where petitions are being sign-
4 .u _
rI
season
. night,
. Final selections have been made for
the program to be given by the com-
bined musical clubs in their second
concert of the 1914-15 season, in Hill
auditorium at 8:00 o'clock Thursday
evening. In many respects this enter-
tainment will be one of the most novel
Tpresented so far.
Besides the Chinese national anthem
to be sung in Chinese by the Glee
club, and Grinstead's oriental dance,
there will be an unusual act in the'
playing of one instrument by four
members of the Mandolin club. This
instrument is the huge mando-bass
used in the Mandolin club which
two men will pick and two finger,
forming an odd bit of musical versa-
tility.
The concert Thursday evening will
comprise most of the numbers to be
used in the trip during vacation, and
the personnel of the two clubs will be
chosen sometime following the enter-
tainment.
The program followg:
1 The Siesta .. Reinald Werrenrath
The New Ireland ..Victor Herbert'
Glee Club
2 Popular Medley ........Selection
Mandolin Club
3 Varsity Quartette....... Selectedi
4 Stille Nacht ... Frank Damrosch
Solo by Sikes-
liW. led, requests for new blanks have been
GYM1 SYSTEM POOR
SAYS MEDIC HEAD
(Contined from Page 1.)
of Switzerland. In that country, study
classes are held in the morning, while
the afternoon is wholly taken up with
~outdoor exercise. According to Dean
Vaughan, the establishment of such a
system of athletics at Michigan, with
the erection of the "barracks" on Fer-
ry field, and the providing of facilities
and instructors, would be compara-
tively cheap in comparison to the ben-
efits derived. The opinions of Dean
Vaughan, expressed yesterday, are the
results of 30 years of study of the
question.F
-C. H. Goodrich, '17E, was taken to,
the contagious ward of the university,
hospital, Sunday-, suffering from an at-1
tack of mlumps. Physicians attending
him reportedryesterday that his con-
dition is improving.
-Last year's Camp 'Davis students
will hold a smoker at the Michigan
Union on January 8. At this time plans
will be made for the annual camp
dance.
-Dixon Kellogg, '15A, is in the uni-
versity hospital suffering with an at-
tack of appendicitis. Iiis condition
was reported as improving, yesterday.
-Prof. I. R. Cross, of the fine arts
2+4
Members of the Texas club will
meet at 7:00 o'clock tonight, at the
Union.
Members of the Soph-lit football
team may call for numerals and
sweaters~'at the athletic office.
Communications for presentation to
the board of regents at their 'next
i meeting, December 22, must be in the
hands of President Harry B. Hutchins,
not later than December 14.
Meeting of the try-outs for the opera
poster contest will be held at 7:30
o'clock tonight, at the Union.
Trials for the cast of the Comedy
club play willbe held in Sarah Cas-
well Angell hall, a 7:00 o'clock this
evening.
Students to Meet For Poster Contest
' Students interested in trying out
for the 1915 opera poster, will meet in
the Union at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Some of those in charge of the opera,
will give complete details of the con-
test, which is to close sometime soon
after the Christmas holidays. The suc-
cessful artists will be awarded prizes,
one of $10.00 for the winner, and tick-
ets to the opera for those who take
second and third places.
the
received by those in charge of the
campaign. Reports yesterday indica-
ted that Michigan's Varsity athletes
would take some action similar to that
taken by the "M" club on Saturday
night, when the former athletes voiced
their favor o the present move.
al presided as
quet, and, to-
expressed the
d its civic as-
"t Roth, of the
d Prof. Ralph
artment, spoke
oint. The team
d by Captain
Elect Cochran.
of activity on
____ , i
Granger's Academy
Friday, December 11, 1914
i
seodadthrwlcs
IINow'isthewTImefor CHRISTMAS GIFTS
See our line of Stationery-Crane's latest and best
Scrap Books
ichigan Jewelry
alendars
hristmas Cards
ition as
slogan,
Homes"
ulatlon,!
is Only
Conklin Fountain Pens
TICKETS $1.00
Phone 236 or 246
Students' Supply Store
DANCING
From 9:00 to 1:00
1 111 S. Univ. Ave.-opp. Eng. Arch.
L.