rHJ1E MICHIGAN IDAILt. ___ __ __ ___ __ I it EvnCRig Clothcs This cut represents our Full Dress Suits made by the Stein 2loch Co. and which are offered at a special price for the holidays at $35.00. Full Dress Coats Tuxedo Coats . Full Dress Pantaloons Full Dress Vests Full Dress Suits . . $25.00 . 25.00 . 6.50 3.50 35.00 lr, N 1:/1 (I I' . YOUR SUE T HIS season's style deman form-fitting clothes. Th makes it absolutely necessary th experts work on your suit from t start. And of course, you requi all wool materials, in your choi of shade, fabric, and cut. You'll get just what you wa at The Big Store. These Suits are all made by the and we will sell you any part Stein Bloch Co. of the suit at t. the above price, these we carry in stock and are this season's style. FASHION PARK ADLER-ROCHESTER CLOTHCRAFT $15 to $35 LINDENSCHMITT APFEL & CO., Main St. oyai-Taiored CLOTHES 8-1.00 to00 Call and look over our Special at $22.00, any style ..{ 308 So., CAMPUS BOOTERY Stat. S. THE U;IERBACH f SON COMPANY Scientific Apparatus, Chemicals and Student Laboratory Supplies for Biology, Histology, Bacteriology, Pathology, and Anatomy THE EB ERACH (& ON CO. 206-2o8 E.iberty St. OReHUNTINGTON SPEAKS TOTWOLARGE AU CES Eminent Explorer Comes to Ann Ar- bor Under Auspices of the e ology Department Large audiences greeted Dr. Ells- worth Huntington at both his lectures yesterday. Dr. Huntington, who came here under the auspices of the geology department, is an eminent explorer. The greater part of his work has been done in Asia Minor and that region of the world was the main topic of his lectures. The topic "of Dr. Huntington's lecture yesterday afternoon was "The Effect of Changing Climate on Civilization." Dr. Huntington pointed out the dif- ferences in Asia Minor and South America, showing the effect of the cli- mate on the inhabitants of the regions. The ruins of buildings in Asia Minor were shown as proof that the civiliza- tion at the time of Christ was far above that of the present day. At that time buildings were carved out of solid stone and their ruins remain un- til this day. At the present they are used for houses for the inhabitants. There is not enough water to make living anything but a struggle for sus- tenance. However, in ages gone by, there was a plentiful supply of water, in fact marshes existed where at pres- ent the desert reigns supreme. In Guatemala, showever, the country is full of moisture, where in ages past the sandy stretches extended for miles. Dr. Huntington pointed out that where there is not a sufficient supply of moisture, the people are impover- ished and even destitute. This is true in the United States. When there is not enough rainfall in the west during the critical month of July, crops fall off and the inhabitants are reduced to want. Mallory Soft Hats COME IN Advance Styles in Reule, Conlin & Fiegel THE BIG STORE 200-202 Main Stre I for winter f /, , = J , ' r l Y '- ; , ' % ,, V 4 NC Drops Needed in Our Eve Examination. My specialty is making Drugless 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., Jewelezs, 220S. Main St. TO CLASSIFY STUDENTS IN LITERRY COLLEGE Registrar A. G. Hall, for First Time in History of University, Will Prepare Complete List. Classified lists of all students in the literary college have been pre- pared this year under the direction of Registrar Arthur G. Hall for the first time in the history of the Uni- versity. The lists are now being printed and will soon be in shape to post in some prominent place in build- ings on the campus. Formerly it has been the custom to classify only the seniors, which list was needed for graduation reports and for the Phi Beta Kappa list, and the Freshmen who were automatical- ly classified. M- However, this year, due to such de- mands as those of the class treasur- ers, Registrar Hall directed the mak- ing out of the' lists. In this classifi- cation Registrar Hall has taken as the standard of division two hours lower than the amount usually speci- fied, Those having 22or more hours will be considered as sophomores, and although the usual number is 56, those having 54 hours will be con- sidered junior. Due to the fact that much work is made up in summer school session, 80 hours rather than the usual 88 has been set as the amount necessary to be a senior. This lowering of the senior standard has served to make the size of the junior and senior classes nearly equal in size, which is contrary to usual con- ditions. ALPHA NU MEETS TONIGHT TO CONSIDER COLLEGE FOOTBALL Alpha Nu Debating society will hold its regular weekly meeting in their rooms in University hall at 7:00 o'clock tonight. The subject to be brought up for parliamentary discus- sion will be, "The Abolition of Inter- collegiate Football." Visitors are in- vited to attend. Giving you the shade you want when you want it-the shape you want-the fit you need, and a hat that stands out above the crowd, is what makes our hat service unusual. The Newest Mallorys- are in pearl-green, mixed and plain green. F, The, Undermuslin tSale' Cold Weati Freezing Temperature is Delightful When you have the Right Overcoat. It's remarkable how much yoi can get out of life when you do th right thing at the right time and i: the right place. These large, roomy coats,doublk breasted, with belted back, can b worn in three different ways. Yoe can button it to the neck and then the collar can be thrown up to cove the ears, or it can be buttoned wit tab. It has reversible sleeve tabs. Don't buy an overcoat withou proper style. See FITFORM in al models at $15, $20, $25 and $30. TOM CORBETT Priced at $3.00 118 E. Liberty Young Men's I Fred W. Gross Branch Salesroom Next to Delta NEWBERRY RESIDENCE TO BE OPEN DURING HOLIDAY WEEK Newberry Residence Hall will be open to university women during the Christmas holidays from Wednesday, December 22, to Tuesday, January 4. Board can be had at the usual price of $4.00 per week, while room rent will be $1.25 which is half the usual amount charged. Reservations should' be made before December 15. Mrs. Gates, social director of the hall, will be in charge of the building. during the holidays. The usual teas will be continued, and there will be, a yule log on Christmas eve and a tree on Christmas day. EMPEROR JOSEPH CONFIRMS RUMOR THAT CABINET IS SPLIT Amsterdam, Dec. 2, via London.- Reports that several members of the Austrian cabinet have resigned are confirmed -by an autograph letter from Emperor Francis Joseph, pub- lished .in the Wiener Zeitung of Vi- enna. The emperor has accepted the resig- nations of Dr. Karl Heinold d'Edynski, minister of the interior; Dr. Rudolf now running is extraordinary in qualities, fashions, reduc- tions and is very comprehen- sive. The famous Wolf, Martin and Anl-rench brands are Included complete. KING PETER ON HIS HORSE ESCAPES FROM PRISREND Berlin, Dec. 2.-An 'official report out at the Bulgarian army headquar- ters of Nov. 29 says: "Bulgarian troops after a short and decisive engagement took Prisrend and made prisoner between 16,000 and 17,000 Serbians. They also captured 50 field cannon and howitzers, 20,000 rifles, 148 automobiles and a large amount of war material. The num- ber of prisoners continues to increase. "King Peter and the Russian min- ister to Serbia, Prince Troubetskey, on the afternoon of Nov. 28 left on horseback for an unknown destina- tion without any other companions. "The battle of Prisrend where the remnants of the Serbian army were made prisoner and will probably end the Serbian campaign." Combined Churches Will Give Socials Combined social groups of the Con- gregational, Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian churches will meet at the Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock this evening to complete plans for the new organization. Officers who were elected last week will be in charge. Rudolph F. Wuensch, '17, was chosen president; Marjorie F. Bates, '16, vice-president; William B. Warren, '16E, secretary; May McKee, treasurer. Mary F. Schmalfuss, '19, was appointed to rep- resent the work on the Ann Arbor Board of Federated Charities. The meeting will be held in the church parlors and light refreshments will be served. All the young people of the cooperating churches are in- vited to attend. Buy your Mazda lamps at Switzer's, 310 South State. oct23tf Schuster von Bonnott, minister of commerce, and Baron Engel von Main- feldon, minister of finance. Other Work for Ministers. Acceptance of these resignations is qualified with the proviso that the services of the retiring ministers are to be available if required. Dr. Heinold and Baron Engel have been appointed members of the upper house, while the rank of freiherr has been conferred on Dr.. Schuster. Prince Hohenlohe Schillingfuerst, president of the Supreme Court of Ac- counts, has been appointed minister of the interior; Ritter von Leth, gover- nor of the postal savings bank, minis- ter of finance, and Herr von Spitzminl- ler, director of the Kredit Anstalt, minister of commerce. Learn the new fox trot at the- Packard Academy. Nov. 20-tf (Second Floor) Expect Minnesota to Abolish Baseball Chicago, Ill., Dec. 2.-Minnesota was expected to vote for the abolish- ment of intercollegiate baseball at the meeting held by the athletic com- mittee of the university senate this afternoon, even though a tentative schedule has been made up for the coming spring's contests. Ohio State will vote against summer ball and professionalism at Saturday's meet- ing in this city. Yale is expected to let her athletes receive money for summer baseball without imperiling their future athletic activities, pro- viding Harvard and Princeton will do the same. Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Are Chaperones Mr. Lyman Bryson of the Rhetoric department and Mrs. Bryson will act as chaperones at the Wright Saxo- phone party, which will be given to- night at the Union. A large crowd is expected at the affair, as this will be the last opportunity of the year to dance to the Columbus Trio's music. Tickets may be had by calling 236.. Our It is not too early to shop for Christmas-es- pecially at this store. For the novelty, style and value of our Christ- mas gift suggestions are well known, and people are iN the habit of corn- ing here early to get the benefits that a wide range of selection offers. Our "gift windows" are no replete with things that appeal-you should see them. While you are up town today or tomorrow, step into our store for a . inet-j ust to look, if not to buy. You are wel- iome and the visit will repay you-we'll see to JEWE LRY CO. State Street GLOVES for men, best known makes at re able prices, on sale by N. F. Al Co., Main street.we 1919 Classes to Adopt Official R An edict was issued at the St Council meeting last night to t feet that all the branches of the ] man class should adopt the c class constitution. Represent from the various branches of th versity will see the presidents 1919 men, and advise them tha constitution be accepted speedi It WANTED WANTED-To do tutoring in by native French teacher. moderate. 723 S. Thayer. 1471-M. Nov.25-28. French Rates Phone Dec.3-7 FOR RENT FOR RENT-Three fine office rooms, suitable for a doctor er dentist; all piped and wired; guaranteed steam heat. 173-MOR, 1661-J. J. K. Mal- 'ossibilities of The "Ukulele 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 ACENTS FOR THE GENUINE 11f f ii LOST LOST-Fountain pen between Walnut and Library, Thursday. Black, Cres- cent self-filler.. Phone 2366-W. 1I CRINNELL BROS. MUSIC HOUSE 116 S. -Main St. COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS. UKULELES FROM $6.00 UP. Phone You're sure the suits at the Re le; Conlin & Fiegel store are just right. nov5-10-14-19-24 2255 2255 2255 2255 , 1707 11 colm. novl6tfI -- U A * AAVW41L r f 49