rIIIIEMldcIlICAN DAXLk'.

^....-_

i

a o 1111

,,,I,


are frequently worn for two and more saasons

by most particular
satisfaction found

men, is not men-
tioned as unusual,
but is significant
as characteristic
cL the service and

in tailoring
Suits and
Overcoats
$16.00 to $35.00

11

t
X
a

T HIS season's style demands
form-fitting clothes. That
makes it absolutely necessary that
experts work on your suit from the
start. And of course, you require
all wool materials, in your choice
of shade, fabric, and cut.
You'll get just what you want
at The Big Store.

YOUR SUI!


To Stan-Block Co.. 1815.
LINDENSCHMITT APFEL & CO., Main St.

'BOOKER To WASHINGTON,
WILL BE BURE TOA

1aT ored
Call and looc over our Special at $22.00, any style
~AWE& 308 So.
CAmipus B OTERY saost,.
'~MIII~'~ OO ERY State St.
THE E E ISER BACH .A SON COMPANY
Scientific Apparatus, Chemicals and Student Laboratory Supplies
for Biology, Histology, Bacteriology, Pathology, and Anatomy

FASHION PARK
ADLER-ROCHESTER
CLOT HCRAFT
$15 to $35

Noted Negro
All

Educator Lies
Day Preceding
Funeral

in StateI

1L
M
COPYRIGHT sY
dD. Y.A 11CL O ¢

0

COME IN

Reule, Conlin & Fiegel
THE BIG STORE 2R0E202 Main Street

THE E8ERSiA H (QISON

CO. 200-208-E. Liberty St.

r F
___ _....

1

No Drops
Needed in Our
F-ve Examination.
My specialty is making
1)-ugless Eye Examinations-
determining scientifically and
accurately the glasses your eyes
require.
Shop facilities enable me to
make your glasses, giving you
quick service.
We grind lenses.
EMIL H. ARNOLD
Optometrist-Optician.
with Arnold & Co., Jeweleis, 220 S. Main St.
expert
hockey
skate
With splayed blades of spe-
cial treated Synthloy steel,
hardened and tempered,
specially polished, nickel-
plated and buffed.
Pair, $7.50
Manufactured by
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.'
121 Woodward Ave. DETROIT. MICH.
Drop into Reule, Conlin & Fiegel's
store for your clothes.

WILL EXPLAIN MILITARY PLAN
Professor Hobbs to Tell of Details at
Junior Lit Sioker
Professor William H. Hobbs, of the
geology department, will describe de-
tails of the plan for compulsory mil-
itary training in the university, at the
junior lit smoker that will be held at
the Union Monday night.
Professor Hobbs was secretary of
the committee whose plan for the in-
troduction of military training was
recommended by the university senate
to the regents for adoption. In order
to encourage discussion of the pro-
posed innovation and to stimulate in-
terest in the issues involved, he will
present at the smoker many points in
regard to the proposition that are not
yet generally known., And as one of
those behind the plan, he will give
the men an idea of the considerations
in favor of military training for uni-
versity students.
Several musical and entertainment
numbers are beingg arranged for the
smoker. .
Call Lyndon for good pictures.
Pianos to rent. Prices and pianos
right, at Schaeberle & Son's Music
House, 110 South Main street. oct8tf

Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 1G.-Funeral
services over the body of Booker T.
Washington, the noted Negro educator
and president of Tuskegee Institute,
who died Sunday following a nervous
breakdown, will be held at 10 :00'
o'clock tomorrow morning at the in-
stitute. The body lay in state all day
today.
Thousands of Alabamians in addi-
tion to prominent educators and oth-
ers fron various parts of the country,
are expected to attend the funeral. A
special train will be run from Mont-
gomery to bring state oficials and
others.
Many Messages Received
Messages of condolence reached the
Washington home here from through-
out the country. They came from
leaders of thought and endeavor in
all walks of life.
While it is officially announced that
the question of a successor will not
be considered until after the funeral,
the names of Emmett J. Scott, con-
fidential secretary to Dr. Washing-
ton; Warren Logan, treasurer, and
Dr. Ainsworth, business manager of
the institute, are being mentioned in
that connection. Scott, who for 18
years has been closely identified with
Dr. Washington, in his work, is said
to be the most likely successor.
Death came four hours after Dr.
Washington arrived from New York.
Although he had been in failing
health for several months, the Negro
leader's condition became serious only
last week while he was in the east. He
then realized ?the end was near, but
was determined to make the last long
trip south. He had said often, "I
was born in the south, had lived all
my life in the south and expect to die
and be buried in the south."
Accompanied by his wife, his sec-
retary and a physician, Dr. Wash-
ington left New York for Tuskegee
at 4:00 p. m. Friday. He reached home
at midnight Saturday and died at 4:40
a. in. Sunday. His last public ap-
pearance was at the national confer-
ence of Congregational churches in,
New York, where he delivered a lec-
ture October 25.
Brother a Superintendent
Awidow,,,three children and four,
grandchildren svive. John H. Wash-i
ington, a brother, is superintendent
of industries at Tuskegee institute.
Dr. Washington was born in slavery
near Hale's Ford, Virginia, in 1857
or 1858. After the emancipation of,
his race, he moved with his family
to "West Virginia. He was an ambi-
tious boy and saved his money for
an education.
When he was able to scrape to-
gether sufficient money to pay his
stage coach fare to Hampton, Va., he1
entered Gen. Armstrong's school fori
Negroes there and worked his way
through an academic course, graduat-
ing in 1875. Later he became a teach-
er in the Hampton institute, where
he remained until 1881 when he or-
ganized the industrial school for Ne-
groes.

Quality in clothes is like nature in a
man. It is the element that governs
future actions. Careful selection in
each case insures best results.
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
produce a degree of tailoring from
your individual measure that is bet-
ter than the price would indicate.
My new styles and woolens for
Thanksgiving await your call.
Exclusive Local Dealer

"TN E LITTLE SCHOOLMASTER SAYS":




All Overcoats are Good
Because They Keep You Warm
Some overcoats don't look right when worn. That's
not the kind we sell. We want your overcoat business and

"HERE'S SOMETHING TO
THINK OVER"

t
1
; .
_^a
\~'1
e
r
...,
c
.
,
,, I,.
: i 1
' !
c:" es,.,
ITF
rsc r

Toam Corbett
116 E. Liberty
Young Men's Clothier

you will tell us we deserve it on ac-
count of the style features, the becom-
ingness of these FITFORM overcoats.
For driving, auto riding, for cold weath-
er, we have large, roomy ulster, 50-
inch length. The collar covers the ears
and besides that, the collar is adjust-
able.
These FITFORM overcoats warrant
your inlspectionl. More than that, your
enthusiasm and admiration. They are
your kind of coats. They are easy to
put on; they don't bind you, and at
the same time your appearance is that
of being well dressed.
Of rough surface, cloth made for
warmth you can't buy better coats any-
where.
The same range of price prevails.
$r5 buys a good coat, $20ra better one,
$25 still more desirable, and at $;o
the real cream of the season.

I

,a.- ® --

lri' ;
u_, :
.
f . i, 't
t

309 S. Main

814 S. State

!1/
i1I .,C

. '!

NOVEMBER ALUMNUS PRINTS
UNION MEMBERSHIP PICTURE
November issue of the Michigan
Alumnus contains on its front page
a full cut of the Michigan Union mem-
bership picture with the definite boun-
daries of the proposed Union house
marked by crosses. Under the head of
changes in the faculty, are pictures of
Prof. John C. Parker, Prof., Samuel
Moore, Prof. Leroy Waterman, Prof.
J. J. Albert Rousseau, and Librarian
William W. Bishop. Memorials pre-
sented to the university senate on the
deaths of Dean Karl E. Guthe, Prof.
Martin L. D'Ooge and a sketch of the
life of Albert H. Walker, are given.
An address by Dr. Udo J. Wile, en-
titled, "The Doctor's Leisure," forms
one of the features of the magazine.
Dean Mortimer E. Cooley's address at
Convocation is printed in full.
Stromboli Volcano in Action Again
Rome, Nov. 16.-A telegram from
the Catania observatory Monday said
that Stromboli volcano, in violent
eruption, is rapidly destroying the
vineyards on the island of Stromboli,
off the West Italian coast. Huge blocks
of burning lava are being hurled high
in the air and hot ashes and cinders
are descending for miles around. Vio-
lent earth shocks have thrown the
population of the neighboring island
of Lipari into a panic.

Always Welcome - Rz La Croix
The man who rolls his favorite toacco i. Riz L
Croix takes pride in the fact that hle uses the best
cigarette "papers" t-e world produces. And his ciga-
rettes have the fresh, mellow flavor and the rich fra-
grance of the tobtcco, wt ou a particle of "paper"
taste or odor.
(Pronounced: REE-LAH-KROY)
FAMOUS CIGARETTE PAPERZS
For a test - light two pieces of cigarette p c., DL La
Croix and some ordinary braid.
Note how much more freely a i C
evenlyRiz La Croix burns, with
but a faint trace of gray ash
-no charrig, no odor.
It's far easier to roll
your own cigarettes
t in Riz La Croix, i
because it's thin
and light. And
bng made from
pure flax linen,
Riz La Croix is
unusually strong
and perfectly adhe- FREE
sive. Tao nt
Carette paper is $s' n ,ilsrau-d loo
Cigete roneabout ]IZ LA
small an item of .ex"i iusta t Ilo
can afford the be= e'r * cuarentet an)a icr in U. s on re-
Riz La Croix. - c. (onpany
ATTENTION, STUDES! R4udents, for the most safe, speedy,
rliable economical. Parcel and Mes-
For quick MESSENGER CALL see .enger service, call 2028. nov3tf
last ad on BACK OF TELEPHONE DI-
RECTORY. Phone 795. 4'17E. 2255 2255 2255 2255 2255 novl6tf

WANTED
WANTED-Roommate, 319 Thompson
street; price reasonable. Call 1167-J.
novl7-18-19-20
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Complete set of home
furniture at 412 Church street; also
a four-year lease of the same house;
easy payments. Phone 718. George
Wallace. nov1-14-16-17
LOST
LOST-Will party who took Pattern
Making from Chubb's by mistake'
last Thursday, please phone 243-M,
leaving word when book may be
called for? nov17
LOST-On South Ferry Field, a Bal-
macaan. Call 211-J. nov14-16-17

LOST
LOST-Sigma Delta Chi pin. Finderf
please call V. Burnett at 1283-M.
nov16-17
LOST-November 1, Boston bull ter-
rier wearing harness. Reward for
his return to 1044 Fordon Road.
Telephone 2288 nov17-18-19
LOST-Agate intaglio man's head, set
in chased gold, gold chain. Finder
please return to D. B. Inglis, 1530
Hill street. Reward. nov16-17
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Three fine office rooms,
suitable for a doctor or dentist; all
piped and wired; guaranteed steam
heat. 1713-MOR, 1661-J. J. K. Mal-
colm. nov16tf.

CLOTHING
from the House of Kuppenheimer on
sale by N. F. Allen & Co., Main
Street. wed-eoa

Martin guitars, mandolins, ukeleles
and all musical instruments at Schae-
berle & Son's Music House, 110 South
Main street. oct8tf

2255 2255 2255 2255 2255

novl6tfI


-.

0

Ihe YVcry Best Ukulcics
are made of KOA WOOD, a species of Hawaiian Mahogany.
It is exceedingly beautiful in appearance, and capable of im-
parting those enchanting tones known only to the natives.
We are State Agents for the Genuine M. Numes & Sons Ukuleles

s

ii

CRINNELL BROS. MUSIC HOUSE
116 S. Main St. Phone 1707
UKULELES FROM $6.00 UP-COMPETENT INSTRUCTIONS

-.11
mmwp



DEL Fir Porra~rf CK ra 4ukwsPONE'1

A W