TH1P MICHIGAN DA.LY E WE .1 ull Dress Suits uire X:rtists To fake Them Right LITTLE touches make the difference between high class workmanship and the other sort. We take pride in making sure that every suit that bears our name as maker has a very distinctive feature that marks the best tailored product. Going Like Hot Cakes The 100 Kodaks at from ,Y to y3 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. LYNDON Big Sale ALL HATS Some Some '3 of 2off Some 4 off "I.' 16 00 All caps 1/2 Price III r . :I Yet even with this artistic workmanship wemake a silk lined garment with a h e a v y cord silk facing at......... quality of, $400 DRESS SUITS TO RENT II III J. K. MALC OLM 604 EAST LIBERTY STREET, MALCOLM BLOCK ..,., 1 MNEMONOW Editor, The Michigan Daily- When the Glee club sang the Chi- nese national anthem, Thursday even- ing, a number of Chinese students aroe in the audience, and stood until the piece was finished. It was a new situation, and one not readily grasp- ed by the rest of the audience. In the future, however, how would it be if the student body present should also rise out of respect for our cosmopoli- tan guests? If Michigan is an inter- national university, it would be well to observe these little international courtesies, in the same spirit in which we honor Cornell and PennsylvaniaI in our national sphere. G. Wells, '15. Orpheuamn Theatre House of Famous Plays by Famous Players Friday, Dec. 11th-H. B. Warner in Ghost Breakers, by Paul Dicky. Saturday, Dec. 12th-Jack "Barimar in An American Citizen. Extra-The Police Dog. Mon.-Tues., Dec. 14-15-David Higgins in His Last Dollar. II * Derby Hats are Popular in the East now GET IN LINE For Twelve-Years The Sign of Satisfactions BROADWAY AND JOHN R. DETRdOt -where the U. of M. spirit is manifest and "M" men are taken care of. .-sGo to The Edelweiss for your luncheon when in Detroit, 5oc. Also for your Dinner or after-the- theatre Supper. And we make a specialty of U. of M. Ban- quets. Dancing from 6 to 8:30 and To to 12:30. Delightful music - orchestral and voice. Cuisine unexcelled, and Ser- .vice the best. A royal wel- come awaits "M" men at any hour of the day or night.at I A U BOOTERY Bostonian Footwear CA S08 South 51.1. Street RYLTAILORED CLOTHES I i gmwmmmmm I rm- ARNOLD,& CO. Jewelors 22o So. Main " U Always the New-Styles First E. LIBERTY ST. TENNIS AND GYMNASIUM SHOES i GARRICK at.- GARC£2c$.0DETROIT Saturday Matinee 25c-$i.50 MOROSCO Presents 0' My Heart RYAN, and New York Company F. L. HALL, 614 E. William Phone 2225 PRESSING Goods Called For and Delivered NO LOSS BY FIRE ,-ow" w.... P CIA L! Balmacaan 0' Coats: storm and waterproof- $17.50 Values $11.75 334 South State Street U . ,. .. u r7o , -ai. or all tickets sold outside the the- r, the 'Ann Arbor federation of rities will receive the proceeds of toving picture show, to be given at Arcade theater, Friday, Dec. 18. kets for the show, which will fea- e "Rip Van Winkle," have been ced on sale at practically all the te street stores. Vord has been received that Prof. .Gram, of the engineering depart- t, who has been ill since last July, who has been confined to the Mayo :hers' sanitarium, at Rochester, n., was operated upon yesterday ning. He was reported as resting ly last night. rof. George W. Dowrie, of the eco- aics department, is the proud father i baby boy, who arrived the fore t of the week. The youngster has i named James Otis. Fans were made for a series of lee- s during the year, at a meeting of University of Michigan branch of American Institute of Electrical ineers, beld in the engineering ding last night. A canvass for abers was also determined upon, ug the junior and sophomore ;ses. dele Burnhamn, '11, has recently -n the place of Miss Pattison in upper reading room of the gen- library. Miss Pattison has re- .ed to accept a position in the -oit public library. Miss Burnham ' at several years at the desk in the ling room of the general library, then went to Albany, N. Y., wherel studied for some time at the New k State library. -Junior lits will forget mid-semes- ters, and inoculate a little holiday spirit in a pre-Christmas dance and luncheon, in Barbour gymnasium this afternoon. The luncheon, which is for women only, will begin at 12:15 o'clock. Tickets are selling for 50 cents, and will include admission to the dance, which begins at 2:30 o'clock. Pasteboaids for the dance alone may be secured at the door for 35 cents. -Prof. A. B. Stevens, secretary of the department of pharmacy, and local representative of the national board of pharmacists, is working out some cam- phor determinations, for use in the compilation'of the next issue of the pharmacoea, the official druggists' guide of America, which is revised every few years by eminent pharma- cists about the country. -Tickets for the membership dance, to be held at the Michigan Union to- night, were less than half sold, at a late hour last night. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman L. Bryson, and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Armstrong will chaperone the party. Donald M. Sarbaugh, '17L, is chairman of the committee.. : Editor, The Michigan Dily - I have been requested to state that I was the author of the "Kermess" ad- vertisement which appeared in the Fri- day issue of The Daily. This adver- tisement was written and printed withouthaving been seen by any mem- ber of the publicity committee of "Kermess." W. A. P. JOHN '16. ILLINOIS LEGISLATOR TO TALK BEFORE UNION MEN TOMORROW Hon. R. Waite Joslyn Will Speak on Subject "Politics" at 3:00 O'clock lion, R, Waite Joslyn, of the upper house of the Illinois state legislature, will speak on "Politics," on the lst Sunday afternooh program of the year, at the Michigan Union clubhouse, at 3:00 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Joslyn, whose home is in Algin, Ill., is a leader in the upper circles of his state's politics, and his speech will disclose much of the inside workings of party methods. lie is the author of well-known legal text books, and has a reputation as a speaker and a man. C. T. Bushnell, '15, chairman of the reorganized program committee, is ar- ranging musical numbers for the oc- casion. A vocal soloist and a mando- lin quartet will feature the afternoon. The program proper will probably not exceed an hour, and the usual refresh- ments, cider and doughnuts, will be on hand. FRESHMEN STRONG IN SPRINTS Robinson, Scofield, and Gardner Are Among Fastest on Squad . Although it is decidedly early to venture any sort of predictions, the present freshman class seems to bid fair to develop several sprinters of considerable ability. The latest discovery along this line, is a yearling named Gardner, who hails from Ontario, Canada. Gardner has succeeded in compelling Captain Smith to extend himself considerably, during the workouts the past week, and gives considerable promise of de veloping into an excellent dash man. With Robinson, the Keewatin flyer, who is enrolled in the first year class, as a nucleus, the first year men should have an abundance of excellent talent in this department, Scofield surprised many track followers by his showing in the inter-class relays,' covering 220 yards in the trials in 23:1, which was remarkably fast time, considering the weather and the conditions under which the men ran, Robinson comes to Michigan with a list of victories behind, that can not be passed over lightly. Michigan fol- lowers have not forgotten this youth's sensational dash in last year's inter- scholastic, when he ran 220 against time in 21:3. First of Union Bridge Series Played Contestats for the Michigan Union bridge tournament oipened fire in the first of a series of 10 rounds, at the Union last night. The score, when play stopped last night, was: first, 3, 11, W. A. Franklin, '16E, H. L. Buchanan, '17E; second, 2,803, Mc- Clure, H, D. Roe ofs, '15; third, 2,659, J. Naylon, '15E, E. E. Hawkes, '17L. At least 45 members are entered in the tourney. Some prize will be given the winners at the close of the con- test in the spring. The Choicest Line High Grade JACOB MA(I, Mauaer I I Jewelry Diamonds Toilet Ware Brass Goods Chime Clocks Michigan Jewelry Cut Glaiss Sterling Ware Leather Goods Silverware ARNOLD. & CO., 220 S. Main St. Opp" ppow -po 1 1 A Large Stock of Diamond La Valleres from $5.00 Up REVIEW OF FOOTBALL SEASON MADE BY ALUMNI BULLETIN Chicago Publication Devotes Spaeo Tyr Lagding of Team At Michigan Devoted entirely to a post-season analysis of the fortunes of. the 1914 Wolverine football squad, the Decem- her issue of The Michigan Bulletin, official organ of the Chicgo Alumni association, contains articles which clearly show that Michigan graduates, feel more than proud of the showing -made by an admittedly green ,team, in the face of overwhelming odds. Cuts of many members of the team,, each accompanied by praises of every conceivable form takes up much of' the space in the publication. In rea- lization of the fact that the Bulletin contains nothing but glory for the Michigan team, one of the editorials ends with the following: "We have reasons for keeping still about the Cor- nell game-you know 'em. But just think of that Penn game!' The Michigan Bulletin is rated as one of the best alumni publications in the country, and always contains live reading matter concerning activities both at Ann Arbor and among the Chicago alumni. LIBRARY RECEIVES PHILIPPINE DOCUMENTS OF D. WORCESTER Dean C. Worcester, Secretary of the Interior for about 15 years, has sent the first installment of Philippine doc- uments to the general library. These documents consist of six bound vol- umes, relating to slavery in the Phil- ippines, extracts from insurgent rec- ords, and the conquest of Cagayan., The general library has voted to purchase several Polish books in liter- ature and history, at the request of the Polish society, Polonia. The library has also voted to purchase the refer- ence set of 14, volumes, entitled, "Great Debates in American History." COSMOPOLITANS TO BANQUET . G. W. NASMYTH AND JOHN METZ International Students' Oflietals Will Talk on Period of Rec nstructioxn John Metz, of Freiburg, Germany," president of the International Stu- dents' Federation, and George W. Nas- myth, director of the International Students' Bureau will be the guests of honor at a luncheon to be given by the Cosmopolitan club at 12:30 o'clock' this afternoon, at the Union. Mr. Metz, who is an undergraduate1 of Freiburg university, will talk on the war and the reconstruction period to follow. Mr. Nasmyth will tell of the part the United States may play as a world leader during this period. He will lay special emphasis upon the co- operation of the great universities in the work. Mr. Nasmyth i% well in- formed upon the situation in Europe at the present time, having studied the various phases of it on the continent last summer. He has contributed sev- eral articles on the subject to The Outlook, and to The Cosmopolitan Stu- dent, President Harry B. Hutchins will be present at the luncheon, as well as other members of the faculty and stu- dent body. GRADUATES HOLD GETITOGETHER Resolutions Adopted Deploring Loss of Fellow Student Dancing, games, eats and splectigis from the Glee club quartet, featured the "get-tggether" meeting of the. Graduate club at Barbour gymilasiuma last night. Proposals were made to start a grad- uate chess club but no definite organi- zation has been undertken as yet. A business meeting was held during an intermission in the festivities. Among other business transacted was the endorsement of the following res-' olution: "Whereas, an untimely death has removed from our midst, Forrest R. Balser, '07, and late member of our gradimate body, "And whereas, we sincerely deplore the loss of one so highly respected and beloved of his fellow students and friends, "Therefore, be it resolved that the Graduate club of the University of Michigan, hereby express its deep re- gret in losing so esteemed a member, and we extend our profound sympathy to his family in their great loss. "And be it further resolved that cop- ies of these resolutions be sent to Mrs. Baker; to the Michigan Alumnus; and to The Michigan Daily." Election of officers, and a business meeting will be held by the Varsity band at 7:00 o'clock Monday night, at the band office, in the engineering shops building. Members of the Canadian club will hold a banquet at the Union on Mon- day night, December 14. CHESSMEN OF EAST ACC 3PT CgALISENGE Buy your Xmas Gifts Now (Continued from page 1) to receive no assistance from outside sources, including faculty memiibers of the clibs. In order that all the members may be interested in the match, the Michi- gan club has been divided into five sec- tions, each of which will assume final responsibility for one game. The se- lection of captains has been made on the basis of last year's showing, as the club tournament of this year has not advanced sufficiently to judge the playing ability of the new members. The following have been selected as captains: F. Sacia, '15E, E. C. Roth,. '15, W. G. Given, '16E, W. T. Adams '17, and S. Cohn, '17E. OPERA CAST TRYOUTS TO BE HELD NEXT MONDAY EVENING All men who expect to participate in the first tryouts for the cast of the 1915 Union opera, are reminded by General Chairman K. S. Baxter, '15EF that they will take place in the Alpha jNu rooms, on the fourth floor of Uni-. versity hail, at 7:00 o'clopk Monday night. At this time, those who show the most talent will be given parts to learn during Christmas vacation, and the final elimination will be made soon after college resumes. The tryouts consist of singing, dancing, mono- logue, or anything at which the per- son trying out, is able to perform to the best advantage. , ".# I Nowist ini for CHRImnSTMAS GIFTS See pir tine of o}ry-? atest ald Orst gSorap Books i chigan Jewelry alendars hristmas Cards Conkin ountain Pens Students' Supply Store 1 1 1t1 S. Univ. Ave.-opp. Eng. Arch. L. C. SCH4LEEDE i E