rite MICIIGAN DAIL r.




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COME ON

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When you're out looking for your Winter
O iercoat, just pay this store a visit. We don't
ask you to favor us, but *ie do insist that you'll
regret slighting us.
There isn't a finer, smarter or complete
showing of Oiercoats than ours in Town and
we'll show you prices that you can't beat any-
where.;

It's time to get a good Scrap Book,
so well made that itwill.last all
your life. We have it.

I

DECEMBER
RECORDS

0t

$1.75 up.

JUST OUT

CALKINS' PHARMACY
I 324 S. Stat. Street

Come in and hear all the latest dance records,
popular rag time songs, double disce65c.

double disc $1.00;

Wadhams & Co's Corner
MAIN STREET

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G .
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Be.
Attractively
Dressed
and gain the admiration of all
by having your next suit
Individually
Custom Tailored
by
ARTHUR F. MARQUARDT
Campus Tailor
516 East Wlliam St. Phone 1422-J

an"GOTHIC"
COLLAR
FRONT FITS CRAVAT KNOT
PERFECTIY. 2 for 25c
CLUETT. PEABODY & CO., INc.. MAKERS

VAN'S
Quality Shoe Shop

N 0 C 0 B B L I N G

H E R E

SHOES PROPERLY REPAIRED
WHILE YOU HESITATE

The New Shop.

1114 S. University

_ _

The
Undermuslin
Sale
now running is extraordinary
in qualities, fashions, reduc-
tions aind is very com prehen-
sive.
The famous Wolf, Martin
and Ami-french brads
are included complete.
(Second Floor)

Y Here is ournswaer;in
WEBSTERS
NEW INTERNATIONAL
TIEMERRIAMWEBSTER
Even as you read this publicationyou
likely question the meaning of some
new word. Afriendasks: "What makes
mortar harden?" You seek the location
of Loch Katrine or the pronunciation of
jiujutou. What is white coal? ThisNEW
MCREATION answers allkinds of ques-
= tionsin Language, Fistor Biography,
Fiction, Foreign Words, Trades,A rts
and Sciences, with final authority.
400,000 Words andPhrasesDefined.
:0 6000 Illustrations.
Cost $400000.
2700 Pages.
SThe only dictionary with
the new divide da-
characterized as 'A
Stroke of Genius."
Write for spec men pages,,
illustrations..et .
SMention this
_publication xWa,
and reeive
WXiEE aset
of pocket 4' O t .
MERRIAM
CO.,
Sprungtiehd, ~
Mi ass.m

NOTED PASTOR TO
VISIT ANN ARBOR
James Austin Richards Will Speak on
"Y" Program Sunday
Evening.
"MARK S OF A MAN" SUBJECT
James Austin Richards, pastor of
Mount Vernon church, Boston, will
speak Sunday evening at University
hall under the auspices of the student
Y. M C. A. "The Marks of a Man"
will be the subject upon which Mr.
Richards will speak. His discussion
will be along lines suggested by the
"Y" and will deal with the hope and
ambition of man today.
The speaker is a graduate of Har-
vard university, where he received
high degrees. He is now at the head
of one of the most influential churches
in Boston.
The meeting Sunday night will be
the second of the new series started
by the student association and prom-
ises to meet with even greater success
than the one last Sunday when David
R. Porter was the speaker.
A program of special music is being
prepared for the occasion. Further
details will probably be announced
regarding the plan of the "Y" Bible
school.
ENMITY BETWEEN TROOPS AND
POLICE CULMINATES IN RIOT
London, Ont., Nov. 23.-A squabble
between a traffic officer and a group
of soldiers in the Thirty-third Bat-
talion of Canadian overseas troops
culminated today in a riot in which
hundreds of soldiers attacked a squad
of police officers. Eight of the khaki
wearers were arrested and several offi-
cers were knocked senseless from
flying paving bricks.
The riot was the result of weeks of
rankling enmity between the police
and the soldiers, who are about to
leave for the front in Europe.
Postal Sub-Station at Haller's Closed
Sub-station No. 1 of the local postal
department closed its doors yester-
day, at its location in the Haler
jewelry company's store. Prepara-
tions are being made to remove the
fixtures to some other location on
State street as soon as a suitable
place can be found. The postal au-
thorities were notified within the le-
gal 30-day limit by Mr. Haller, but
little or no attention was given the
matter until the office closed yester-
day.
As a result the patrons of that of-
fice have swarmed into the State
street stores which usually kept a
small stock of stamps and postal
cards for accommodation. The of-
fice has been doing a volume of busi-
ness of approxiiately $25,000 a year
and in seeking a new location the
authorities are trying to obtain more
room than heretofore, in order to
place two or three etxra windows
and improve the postal facilities gen-
erally.
Lehigh Receives Gift of $27,500.
South Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 23.-By
a gift from Charles M. Schwab, Charles
L. Taylor, Warner A. Wilbur, and Eu-
gene G. Grace, president of the Bethle-
hem Steel Co., Lehigh College receives
a $27,500 athletic gift. This money
will be used to complete the east end

of the new Taylor stadium.

4,934 CASKS TREATED
BY 'HEATH SERVICE
Annual Report for Past Year Shows
26,150 Office Calls;
Majority Men.
The university health service has
published its annual report as to the
number of students, that it has
treated during the school year, 1914-
1915. The total number treated was,
4,934, of which 4,234 were men and
700 women. During the summer ses-
sion there were 349 students who re-
ceived treatment, the majority of
them men, there being only 81 women
who were treated.
The number of office calls was
many more than the number treated.
The grand total of office calls was
26,150, of which 1989 occurred dur-
ing the summer session. Of the 26,-
150 calls, 21,095 were men, and 5,055
were women.
The number of outside calls was
less than the year before, there be-
Ing only 327 throughout the whole
year. There were only 19 during the
summer session.
The num!ber of students 'referred to
and treated in the hospitals was 2,212.
The number referred to and treated
in the university hospitals at the
health service's expense was 294; of
these 255 were men, and 39 were
women. There were six students who
remained in the hospital from 30 to
45 days, and three who remained over
60 days. There was only one fatality
during the year and that was from
peritonitis. The greatest number of
cases was for appendicitis, of which
there were 46. The next greatest
number of eases in the hospital was
for parotitis epidemic of which there
were 29.
The greatest number of conditions
treated at the health service was for
urinalysis, there being 950 of these
conditions treated throughout the
year.
The following are the number of
cases of over a hundred, which were
treated at the health service during
the past year:
Rhinitis, 796; acne vulgaris, 153;
bronchitis, 230; furunculosis, 133;
hygenic advice, 472; pharyngitis,
693; smallpox, 257; tonsillitis, 496;
physical examinations, 276.
This report as compared with the
report issued the year before shows
that there was an increase in the
number of office calls and also the
number of students treated. How-
ever, the health service authorities
say that the health conditions this
year are much better than formerly;
though it is true that the number of
fatalities last year was a good deal
less than the year before, as there
were three fatalities the year before
last and only one last year.
Officer Discovers "Mike Ryans Lake"
"Mike Ryans Lake" is the -newest
of beauty spots of the city. The new
lake was -found by Health Officer
Ryan, in an alley on Liberty street,
during the regular performance of
his duties yesterday. Immediately
after he had made his find that gen-
tleman erected a fence around the
"lake," and after he had left a red
lantern as a danger signal, some
kind-hearted individual affirmed his
ownership by printing the name of
the latest sewer break in letters of
flaming red.
Oall Lyndon ier a good Flashlight.

oct14eod-thurs

Electric Flat Irons
They save many steps in the kitchen

LUNCHES, CANDIES; HOT SUN
AT THE
!SUGAR BOWL
109 SOUTH MAIN STREET

Electric Toasters
Make the finest toast for breakfast without any fuss or
trouble, and they are always ready.
Electric Heaters
Take the chill off the room, and do it quickly.
Why use a cold room when it can be easily avoided?
Electric Chafing Dishes,
Are the very best things for the long winter evenings.
Think of the Welsh rarebits and other delicacies.
The Detroit Edison Company
Eastern Michigan Edison Division

U
U


_0

Allmendinger's Music Shop
122 E. Liberty Street

WE MAKE +QUR OWN CANDIES OUT OF
THE PUREST AND BEST MATERIALS
Conservation of Enerun

x2W


What Electricity Means
to You in Your Hoame



11

BONWIT TELLER ,CO.
e7e CS5'ecia/ cY4/f Oriui~oiz
FIFTH AVENUE AT 'v8T"STREET
NEW YORK
PIQUANT FASHIONS-in hats, blouses, skirts, shoes, scarfs, sweaters .
and coats for Sports Wear, modes adapted particularly
to the "Jenne fille."g

11

t
.(' if
7 .2

Piquant-because they seem to "ar-
rive" with so little effort. There's an
artistic negligence in their seeming
indifference to the mode. For it is
only through the utmost care in de-
signing that these fashions achieve


"Al" Robiison Stops Runaway Horse
"Al" Robinson, '1SP, of the track
squad, made good use of his running
ability yesterday, when he stopped a
runaway on State sreet. The horse

IUSINESS TOPICS.
New York, Nov. 24--The American
Locomotive company is equipping one
of its plants for making shrapnel
shells at the rate of 500 a day. This
is the result of large demands by the

the wanted piquance.

which was hitched to a wagon belong- Allies.

For the "jeune 'fihle"--every need and vanity-from boot to chapeau,-
from "intimate wear" to Sports Coat.

ing to the Merchants' Delivery comp-
any, became frightened, and was mak-
ing a mad dash up the street, when
Robinson was leaving University hall
after his 11 o'clock class. The runner
made a sprint to State sreet and
reached there in time to seize the
bridle, bringing the horse to a stop.

Motor Companies Send Information.
Specifications, catalogues, and in-
struction books have been received by
the automobile engineering depart-
ment covering the following cars,:
Pathfinder 12, Enger twin-six, Packard
twin-six, King 8, Oldsmobile 8, Buick,
light six, and Chandler light six.

Write for a copy of the Bonwit Teller Gift Book
You'll find it helpful in Christmas ideas

U|:


WANTED
WANTED-To do tutoring in French
by native French teacher. Rates
moderate. 723 S. Thayer. Phone
1471-M. Nov.25-28. Dec.3-7
MISCELLANEOUS
REWARD-For return of my slide rule
to 520 Church st. Phone 1331-M.
Samuel L. Crump, C. I. '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-

Possibilitics of the "ulele"
It can accompany the most difficult music written,
as well as the simpler gems.
To Any One Learning.
The pleasure derived from the Ukulele in a few
weeks' tuition far excels that of any other instrument.
WE ARE, STATE AGENTS FOR THE GENUINE
CRINNELL BROS MUSIC HOUSE
116 S. Main St. COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS. UKULELES.FROM1$6.00UP. Phone 1707

George Stalker Contracts Chicken Pox
George Stalker, the young son of
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Stalker, is quite
ill with a bad case of, chicken pox;
contracted at the contagious ward of
the University hospital. last week.
He contracted the scarlet fever on
the first of Noirember and was taken
at once to the hospital, although he
was scarcely sick enough to be in
bed. After a confinement of 19 days
he was released last Saturday, and
returned to his home, cured.
Sunday evening he developed a
case of chicken pox, and became very
sick and further examination shows
ATTENTION, STUDES!I
For quick MESSENGER CALL see
last ad on BACK OF TELEPHONE DI-

that he probably carried the disease
home with him from the hospital,
since he was in close proximity with
a sufferer of the disease during his
confinement. This is the first case
of cross infection that has taken place
in the hospital in the last two or
three years.
Students, for the most safe, speedy,
reliable economical Parcel and Mes-
senger service, call 2028. nqv3tf
Shoes repaired while you wait. O.
G. Andres, 222 S. State. octl4-eod-tues
Have your portraits made at Hoppe's
Studio for Xmas presents. nov.24-25
2255 2255 2255 2255

colm.

novl6tf1

"1

RECTORY. Phone 795.

'17E,