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When you're out looking for your Winter
Oiercoat, just pay this store a visit. We don't
ask you to favor us, but we do insist that you'll
regret slighting us.
There isn't a finer, smarter or complete
showing of Oi ercoats than ours in Town and
we'll show you prices that you can't beat any-
where.
Wadhams & Co's Corner
MAIN STREET
k

By Flashlight
You can get the inside pictures on
dark days. We have a little in-
struction book on flashlights that's
free. Ask for it.
CALKINS' PHARMACY
324 S. State Street

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Music
$75
This Grafonola will
all the latest Victor
Columbia Records.
Come in and hear it.

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

an GOTHIC"
ARROWI
C'OLLAR
FRONT FITS CRAVAT KNOT
PERFECTLY. 2 for 2wc
CLUETT, PEABODY CO.,Iwc.. MAKRas


C HR ISTMAS shopping
cares can be delight-
fully lessened by a few
moments' refreshment in
the
Teas, Salads, Ice
Creams, Ices, Dainties, .
and Luncheons Ser-
ved at an y moment
f rom 8:00 to 5:00-
Saturday till 9:00 p.m.,
(Second Floor)

"The Vreen Cap"-New Weekly at
Chliago.
Chicago, Dec. 3.-"The Green Cap,"
a weekly issued by the students of
the University of Chicago, made its
initial appearance last week. It is
printed in green ink, and- all the
names of freshmen mentioned in its
columns are spelled backward.
Poor Old "Touchdown" to Be Fired.
Ithaca,'N. Y., Dec. 3.-"Touchdown,"
Cornell's famous cub bear mascot,
will be deported some time this week.
The reason given is that he will be
too large by next season. Another
cub bear will be obtained next year
from Old Town, Maine, from whence
"Touchdown" came.
Mahan Declines to Play "Pro" Ball
Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 3.-"Not a
chance," was the laconic reply of
Capt. Eddie Mahan,ofthe Harvard
football team, when asked tonight if
he would consider playing profes-
sional baseball after his graduation
in June.

DR, 8BBOUR TO SPEAK
BEF ORE WESLEYN GUILD
Speaker Has Been Prominent in Civic
and Young Men's Christian A s-
sociation Work.
Dr. C. A. Barbour, president of the
Rochester Theological seminary, will
speak Sunday evening at the Metho-
dist church under the auspices of the
Wesleyan Guild. His subject will be
"The Master's Definition of Life."
Although Dr. Barbour is one of the
prominent speakers of the country, his
appearance Sunday will be his first
visit in Ann Arbor. Much interest in
his coming Phas been shown by stu-
dents and members of the church.
The speaker was graduated from
Brown university and from the Roch-
ester Theological seminary. He be-
came pastor of the Lake Avenue Bap-
tist church in Rochester in 1891 and
for 18 years he was a leader In church
activities in that city.
Dr. Barbour has always had an in-
tense interest in civic affairs and for
many years he has been connected
with the Y. M. C. A. movement. He
was appointed a secretary of the In-
ternational Y. M. C. A. committee in
1909.
PREP SCHOOL TITLE
DETERMINED TODAY
Detroit Central Meets Everett High in
Decisive Contest on Navin Field.
Two games, both of which are urged
by their backers as the championship
interscholastic games of the country,
will be played today. Enthusiasts of
the gridiron sport at Michigan will
have an opportunity to view one of
these games inasmuch as it is to be
played in Detroit.
Detroit Central, the eleven which
trounced Ann Arbor high soundly on
Ferry Field several weeks ago, meets
the team representing Everett high, of
Everett, Mass., on Navin Field. De-;
troit claims the championship of the1
high schools of the middle west, whilei
Everett is acknowledged the best
team in Massachusetts, if not on the
Atlantic seaboard. This is the first
of the games for the national title.
The second is to be played on the
Polo Grounds in New York City, be-
tween East Aurora high, of Aurora,
Ill., and Hamilton Institute of the
metropolis. East Aurora claims the1
championship of Illinois, and thus of1
the west, while the Institute boys are
among the best in the big town. d
Everett, has always been regarded
as the title holder and the games be-
tween Oak Park high of Chicago and
the Massachusetts school were re-
garded as classics. Inasmuch as Cen-
tral beat Oak Park decisively last
week, and it is conceded that they
could wallop any of the Chicago schoola
teams, it would appear that the game.
in Detroit will really be the cham-
pionship contest.
The game will be played on a grid-
iron laid out in front of the grand
stand, running out into right field.
This will give everyone a chance for
a seat and the management expects to
fill the stands to capacity for the
game. The efforts to get Detroit men
to come to Ann Arbor make this game1
of interest here. Similar attempts
may be made with the Everett boys,
if a western university appeals to
any of them.

CITY NEWS
ypsilnti lJiUtcherj Commits Suicide
Confined in the county jail, on se-
Pious charges made against him by
two little girls in Ypsilanti, William
Ciaspell, a butcher of that city. com-
mitted suicide in his cell Thursday,
shortly after midnigft.
Claspell was hrrested Thursday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff John
Cennors at Ypsilanti, hailed before
Justice of the Peace Martin B. Stadt-
miller, who bound him over to the
circuit court with a bond df $5,000, in
default of which he was brought over
and placed in the county jail in this
city. Prosecuting attorney Carl Leh-
man and Deputy Sheriff W. H. Es-
slinger had a talk with him after his
examination and secured a confession
fiuom him of the charges.
At 11:40 o'clock, the officers of the
jail were notified that their prisoner
was suffering intense pain and they
immediately secured the services of
Dr. . A. Clark, who, gave the sick
man some medicine and then left.
At 12:20, he was found writhing in
agony on the floor of his cell, and al-
though the doctor was called again,
nothing could be done to save him,
and he died ten minutes later.
The coroner was called and ordered
the removal of the body to the Medi-
cal building of the university for an
autopsy. Although the prisoner was
searched by the officers before his
committal to jail, all circumstances
point to a suicide by the poison route.
A coroner's jury will be empanelled
to investigate the death as soon as
the medical examiners have finished
their work.
Miscreants Smash Picture Cases
After smashing the glass cases
standing in front of the Rentschler
studio on East Huron street, Thurs-
day night, miscreants succeeded in
making away with the photographs,
and the frames which were inside.
The same evening the case belonging
to Daines and Nickels located on
State street suffered the same treat-
ment and their contents stolen.
The thefts were reported to the
police department and it is under-
stood that they are on the tracks of
the thieves. Mr. Rentschler yester-
day posted an award of $25 for infor-
mation leading to the arrest of the
persons who committed the deed, or
for the return of his property.
Mayor's Condition Reported Better
The condition of Mayor Charles A.
Sauer, who is confined at St. Joseph's
hospital, with typhoid fever, is re-
ported favorable. Little change has
been noted, but the patient passed a
fairly comfortable night Thursday
evening.
Wireless Apparatus Is Improved
Parts of the apparatus of the uni-
versity wireless station have been re-
newed, increasing the efficiency of
the plant.uThe station is now oper-
ating regularly Tuesday and Friday
nights.
Always see The Ann Arbor Press
for your printing if you want quality.
Press Bldg., Maynard street, Phone
No. 1. . (*)
Claim j,253,S88 People In New York
New York, Dec. 3.-A police census
of the city, just completed, shows that
the greater city has 5,253,888 inhabi-
tants in its five boroughs.
You will get quality and moderate
prices on your printing jobs at The'
Ann Arbor Press. (*)

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Allmendinger's
Music Shop
122 E. Liberty Street

Conservation of Energy

What Electricity Means
to You in Your Home

Electric Flat Irons
They save many steps in the kitchen

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LUNCHES, CANDIES, HOT SUNDAES
AT THE

SUGAR BOWL
109 S OU T H M AIt N STREET
WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDIES OUT OF
THE PUREST AND BEST MATERIALS

Electric Toasters
Make the finest toast for breakfast without any fuss or
trouble, and they are always ready.
lectric 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

Leave Copy
at at
Quarry's and Students'
The Delta Supply Store
A4DVERTISING
WANTED WANTED
WANTED-A student who under- WANTED-Student with experience.
stands and can devote two or three in secret service work who can
hours a week to trimming, furnish- give part time. Give details of ex-
ing, and tailoring windows. Apply perience, references . to former em-
in person to Geo. W. Kyer, 721 N. ployers in this line, age and time.
University Ave. dec4tf that could be given. Address Box
149, city. dec4,5,7
WANTED-A second maid for a So-
rority House. Phone 1915. dec4. FOR RENT
WANTED-Students for work from FOR RENT-Three fine office rooms,
suitable for a doctor or dentist; all
onw until Christmas vacation. Call piped and wired; guaranteed steam;
1112 South University; afternoons, heat. 1713-MOR, 1661-J. J. K. Mal-
two to five. dec4,5,7 colm. novl6tf

DECEMBER TECHNIC BHAS
MANY FEATUE ARTICLES
"Engineering Etics and Opportuni.
ties" Is Contribution by
J.i .t Bibbins
Articles of universal interest will
feature the December issue of The
Michigan Technic, a number to which
the stockworn phrase "easily the
best" must nevertheless be applied for
lack of a better one.
A contribution far above the stand-
ard is on the subject: "Engineering
Ethics and Opportunities," by J. R.
Bibbins, which consists of extracts
from an address delivered at the an-
nual banquet of Tau Beta Pi in Chi-
cago. The excellent -wording of the
article, according to a member of
The Technic staff, m~es it worthy of
study in a class in rhetoric.
"Qualities That Make an Executive"
is an article by J. H. Marks, superin-
tendent of the university buildings
and grounds, also said to be a top-
notch feature. "Alfred Noble," by
Gardiner S. Williams, is an expres-
sion of appreciation of one of Michi-
gan's greatest engineering graduates,
while "Tests on the Barton Dam,"
from the office of Gardner S. Wil-
liams, is an account of more than lo-
cal interest.
Among the other contributions are:
"Some Neglected Factors in Determ-
ining a Reasonable Rate of Return
for Public Utilities," by Prof. David
Friday, of the economics department;
"The Necessity for Military Prepara-
tion," by"F. H. Atlee, '18E; and an
article by Prof. J. C. Parker, head of
the electrical engineering department.
The research work now being car-
ried on in the different departments
will also be reviewed.
The editors promise that the maga-
zine will be issued shortly before the
Christmas holidays.
2255 2255 2255 2255

SENIOR AND JUNIOR ENGINEERS
GUESTS AT A. S. M. E. SMOKER
Professors J. R. Allen, W. F. Verner
and J. H. Rowen
Speak
With a huge barrel of cider on tap,
a huge casket of doughnuts, and car-
tons of cigarettes amply filled, one
hundred junior and senior engineers,
guests at the A. S. M. E., enjoyed
themselves, at the smoker given by
the society in the engineering build-
ing last night.
Prof. J. R. Allen, of the mechanical
engineering department, gave a talk
on "The Benefits of the A. S. M. E.,"
and Prof. W. F. Verner gave a few
points on the same subject. Prof. 3.
H. Rowen took as his subject, "Lawis
of Forces."
Announcement was made of lec-
tures to be given under the auspices
of the society by men high in the en-
gineering profession. Howard E.
Coffin, a graduate of Michigan,, and
one of the foremost engineers of the
present day, will give a talk some
time before the Christmas holidays,
the time to be announced later.
91 Years Old-Likes College life.
Lawrence, Kan., Dec. 3.-The Uni-
versity of Kansas has a woman stu-
dent who is 91 years old. Her name
is Mrs. Winship and she believes that
college life is the best atmosphere in
which -to keep youthful.
Refuse Selection of Peace Delegate.
Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 3.-Presi-
dent and Student Council of the Uni-
versity of Minnesota refused to select
a candidate for Ford's peace trip.
Business Opportunity
Just right for two students. $4,000
takes established business clearing
over $200 per month. If you mean
business, write Michigan Daily, Box
XX. nov27tf
Gall Lyndon for a good Flashlight.

FUNDS AT STATE'S DISPOSAL
NADE PUBLIC BY TREASURER
University of MichiganI's, N. A. C.'s
and Ypsilanti Normal College's
Moneys Low.
Lansing, Mich., Nov. 30.-State
Treasurer John W. Haarer has made
public the various funds at the dis-
rosal of the state of Michigan. The
statement has special interest for,
students of the University of Michi-
gan, the Michigan Agricultural Col-
lege, and Ypsilanti Normal College.
The statement shows that from July
1, 1914, to June 30, 1915, only $17,000
has been given to the agricultural
college, $19,000 to the University of
Michigan, and $2,000.to the two nor-
mal colleges, against over $6,000,000
expended by the state for the upkeep
of the primary school system.

Cadorna Puts Off His Trip to France
Paris, Dec. 3.-Lieut.-Gen. Count
Cadorna, chief of the Italian general
staff, who was to have visited France
for a conference with the French and
British commanders and for an in-
spection of the western battle front,
has been compelled to forego his trip,
the Matin's correspondent says, be-
cause of the intensity of the fighting
in the Italian front, especially along
the Isonzo. General Porro, under chief
of the general staff, will be sent as
a substitute and will arrive in Paris
December 5.
You will get quality and moderate
prices on your printing jobs at The
Anfn Arbor Press. (*)
Developing and printing is done at
Hoppe's studio. Prints made, 3, 4 and
5 cents each.

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FAMOMMOWAMMOOMMOMM

Possibilities 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 AGENTS FOR THE GENUINE
CRINNELL BROS. MUSIC HOUSE
116 S. Main St. COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS. UKULELES FRM $6.00 UP. Phone 1707

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