IN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN Our Removal Sale Now Going on and no Mercy Will be Shown the Prices on Our Full Line of Seasonable Suits Overcoats Hats, Underwear We must vacate soon and our stock must be disposed of at Slaughter Sale Prices. This neccessitates cutting our Prices on some merchandise to less than manufacturer's cast. Men's Suits and Overcoats Divided into 2 Lots at and 1/3 Off LOT 1, 1-3 OFF Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats ...................$20.00 .... ... . .. $18.67 .........................$....... 16.67 ...........$14.67 .......... $13.34 .... . $12.00 ............. .... . $10.00 ............................ ......$ 8.00 NOTHING RESERVED BLUES AND BLACKS AT ONE-FOURTH OFF 4 You Can't Beat This Offer Anywhere in Town. LOT 2,1-2 OFF $28 Suits and Overcoats ......... ... ..........$14.00 $25 Suits and Overcoats.....................................$12.50 $22 Suits and Overcoats ... ......................$11.00 $20 Suits and Overcoats......... ...........$10.00 $18 Suits and Overcoats .... ..............................$ 9.00 $15 Suits and Overcoats............. ...................$ 7.50 ROUSER SALE 0 Per Cent Off ers...............$4.0 rs ...............$4.80 rs ...............$4.00 rs...........32 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS LOT 2 $12 to $15 Now $5.00 SHIRTS $2.00 Shirts.................$1.60 $1.50 Shirts ... ...........$1.20 $1.00 Shirts......... .. ...$ .80 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS LOT I $7.50 to $10 Now $3.50 UNDERWEAR Union Suits apd Two Piece sers sers 20. On Flannel Shirts, Caps, Neckties, Sweaters, Suit Cases, Bags, Pajamas, Night Robes, Silk Lined Cloves, Hen-vy Woves and Mittens. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, .$2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, now now now now now now, now, .... ... ... ... ...$ .o .. . ............ . .20 .. . . . . . . . . .$1.60 .. ....$2.00 .$2.40 ..$3.20 ......$4.00 ................ ................. ................. ,_ EN LOT OF UNDE WEAR ONE-HALF OFF I BATH ROBES At ONE-FOURTH OFF I MACKINAWS At ONE-FOURTH OFF I RAIN COATS At ONE-FOURTIhl OFF a .. i MS &CO. 121123S. ain street not exceed $100. -o- gymnastics have been entrance of three new race for the competi-' gymnastics for the com-' 'thwestern, Iowa and the teams in the race. 'le to the corner stone of Wellesley Col- troyed by fire last es found a Bible d there since the -- s College has been forced . two of its minor sports, the low financial condition letic association. The swim- a was discontinued for this d from the fact that there itinual lack of water in the ck of interest manifested am, lead the authorities to recognition from the fencing n as an'authorized sport. -0- ig in two special sleeping Cornell musical clubs took t trip during the past vaca- has ever been arranged for ght concerts were given in t cities of the middle west, ces, teas and smokers were by the a1umni. The conclud- rt of the trip was given on at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel ork city. ty of Illinois track men will of the best dirt tracks in the e upon the completion of new gymnasium. This will rith the annual difficulty ex- by the men in changing to ork in the spring. The new allows athletes to practice i a hundred yard straight- ,ternity houses were damag- or frost at the Ohio Statei during the Christmas holi- Delta Upsilons suffered the rely, their house catching ausing over $800 damage. three suffered from burst- pipes, but the damage in Constr'uction of a $100;000 dental building will be started at once at' the University of Iowa, as the result of the grant of the necessary sum of money to the college by the state board. -0-- At the University of Pennsylvania, 16 battery candidates have reported to the coach of the basebal team, who called them together for their first3 workout recently. The men are great- ly handicaped by the absence of an indoor baseball cage. --- Indoor track at Syracuse is arous- ing much interest on the campus, as is shown by the fact that 33 men are practicing regularly on, the indoor floor. The squad shows especially good form in getting away from the starts and sprinting short distances. -0- After many heated discussions, the junior class of the University of In, diana has decided to abandon the cus- tom of publishing a junior year book. The objections raised were that the book entailed too heavy an expense on the class, and that it would detract from the junior prom dance for this reason. -0- Flirting by the freshman women at the University of Pennsylvania is strictly under a ban, the. sophomore women imposing a three cent fine on any violation of the rule. -0 Princeton's University faculty are in favor of the establishment of a st _. dent military organization, which would be entirely voluntary. The agi- tation for such a plan was started by some undergraduates, who brought the matter before the authorities. Receives Copy of French Yellow Paper Dean John R. Effinger, of the liter- ary department, recently received from the librarian of the French. national. library a copy of the French Yellow Paper. This is a copy in French of the originals of-the diplomatic corres- pondence of the government in con- nection with the recent war. YI.CA TO START SERVICECAMPAIGN 'irst Team of Five Workers (4oes to Orion for Week End of Religious Survey MEET WITH HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Work on the University Y. M. C. A. extension service starts this afternoon, when the first team of five workers goes to Orion for a week end religious survey. Other trips will be made each week until examination time, and af- ter that surveys will probably be scheduled, taking up the remaining week ends of the school year. The men making the Orion trip are: N. E. Pinney, '16, Philip C. Lovejoy, '16, Charles P. Barton, '15E, Norman C. Bender, '17, and Frank Olmstead. The Y. M. C. A. teams make a survey of the religious life of the young peo- ple in the village they visit, then pre- sent the results at a union meeting of the various churches held on Sunday evening. The men hold meeting with boys of high school age, and try to present to them practical ideals of Christian manhood. Where possible, they. try to cooperate with the county or local Y. M. C. A. A new feature this year will be made at St. Johns, where the survey will be made in connection with the county boys' conference. This extension work is financed 'by the people of the towns visited, through their Y. M. C. A. organizations or churches. The students receive nothing beyond their expenses. Generally the smaller cities and vil- lages of the state have been visited, but this year larger cities such as Ionia, Adrian and Coldwater have been scheduled. Library receives Maxim Gorki's Works Nearly a complete set of Maxim Gorki's works in modern Russian lit- erature have been received by the gen- eral library. Among other books, which have been received recently by the library, are nine volumes of Polish .literature and history which were pur- chased at the 'equest of the Polish club, and four volumes of, "A History of the County of Surrey" in the Vic- toria History of the Counties of Eng- land Series. Mr. Frederick M. Gaige, assistant in the museum, has just been published by the university. The title of the pa- per is, "Results of the Mershon Ex- pedition to the Charity Islands, Lake Huron." The collection upon which this paper is based was made on Charity Island during September, 1910, during the Mershon expedition. This expedition was sent out from the museum of zool- ogy, and was supported by Hon. W. B. Mershon, of Saginaw, Mich. The work was done .under the general direction of Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven, director of the 'museum. a -,A PERU, A LAND OF CONTRASTS By Millicent Todd (985 T63). Again our attention is drawn to South American shores. This time it is by Mrs. Todd, in her recent book on Peru, a very interesting account of that land and its people. The sub- title, "A Land of Contrasts," aptly des- cribes the work, for therein Peru is. depicted as a land where the paradox is the rule, rather than the exception. In this anomalistic depiction, how- ever, important historic facts are not overlooked. The history of the Peru- vian Indians is told. Beginning with the primitive days when they were worshipers of many deities whose tem- pies they lined with precious metals, it continues through the Spanish vice- regal days when they were robbed of their gods and their gold, and con- cludes with a picture of their present- day thinly civilized state. It is an historic story made fascinating by the mystery and charm with which the author clothes the land, where the mountains, the desert and the jungle each adds its iuota of interest. D .B. Remember the "ALL-GIRL-SHOW" at the Majestic begins Monday mati- nee at 3:00 o'clock, January 11th. 72-7 UNIVERSITY PUBLISHES PAPER ON TRIP TO CHARITY ISLANDS Paper number five of "Occasional Papers of the Museum of Zoology," by Good Honest TAILORING and promt service AT REASONABLE PRICES ALBERT GANSLE About two thousand people attend- ed the faculty concert given yesterday afternoon in Hill auditorium. The work of the string quartet in inter- preting the difficult Schumann, "Quar- tet in A minor," was extremely praise- worthy. The parts were well blended, properly subservient one to another, and the playing marked by precision and solidity. Owing to Mr. Harrison's indisposi- tion, Mr. Westerman, lyric tenor, ap- peared acceptably in his stead. He sang the following miscellaneous songs, "Siciliano" from "Cavaleria Rusticana" (Mascagni); "La Donna e mobile" from "Rigoletto; "Als die Alte Mutter" (Dvorak), and "For 'You Alone" (Alyward). The program concluded with a group of piano contributions, played by Mr. Harrison. Although compositions on the smaller scale, they were played with an excellent mixture of vigor and imagination, and were well re- ceived. According to a telegram received a few days ago from his New York man- agers, Ferruccio Busoni, the eminent Italian pianist, has recovered from his gllness, and is now on his way to this country, where he will open his Amer- ican tour in Boston on January 22 and 23, as soloist with the Boston Syin- phony orchestra. Although no date has been arranged by the school of music authorities for his Ann Arbor appearance, a definite date, probably about February 1, will be announced within a few days. Busoni is one of the world's most distinguished pianists. He was orig- inally scheduled to appear in Ann Ar- bor in November, but illness and the outbreak of the European war neces- sitated a re-arrangement of his entire American tour. Under the leadership of Dr. Ernst Kunwald, the Cincinnati orchestra of nearly 100 musicians will make its initial appearance in Ann Arbor on February 17. The organization has at- 108 E Washington S. tained a prominent position among the few leading American orchestras, and its work is classed with the best. The school of music is planning a substitute for the concert to have been given here in March by Lee Slezak, who was forced to give up his Ameri- can tour in order to join the Austrian army. Preliminary arrangements are. well under way for the twenty-second May festival. As usual, the festival will consist of six concerts, four evening concerts beginning Wednesday, May 19, with a symphony concert Friday afternoon and an organ recital Satur- day afternoon. The complete Chicago Symphony orchestra, under the leader- ship of Frederick Stock, will take part in all of the concerts, with the excep- tion of the organ recital, while the Choral Union, augmented by a supple- mentary chorus made up of Ann Arbor school children, under the direction of Professor Stanley, will offer three choral works. This year the children instead of appearing as a separate chorus will sing at both concerts in combination with the adult chorus. The school of music hopes to be able to make a complete announcement of the entire list of soloists in a very short time. MONEY -RAISINO SALE-All Cloth- ing, Balmacaans, Overcoats, Suits, Men's Furnishing Goods and Hats at Sacrifice Prices. ALLEN'S GOOD CLOTHES STORE, SMain Street, Second Floor