THE MICHIGAN DAILYf. .w . r. Evcning Clothcs This cut represents our Full Dress Suits made by the Stein Bloch 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 1 ('I / \\ ' i ik j~_ eN YOUR SUIT 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. These Suits are all made by the Stein Bloch Co. and we will sell you any part of the suit at the above price, these we carry in stock and are this season's style. Ii,_ FASHION PARK ADLER-ROCHESTER CLOTHCRAFT $15 to $35 LINDENSCHMITT APFEL & COD, Main St. CLOTH ES $18.00 .-00 Call and look over our Special at $22.00, any style CAM SB308 So. CAMPUS"' OTE R Y state st. THE E BERBACH C. SON COMPANY Scientific Apparatus, Chemicals and Student Laboratory Supplies for Biology, Histology, Bacteriology, Pathology, and Anatomy TIE EERS~ACH Q M OON CO. 200-208 E. niborty St. i.. d L7wmwmu No 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 quik service. We grind lenses. r rHRISTMAS shopping % ~cares can be delight- fully lessened by a few moments' refreshment in the' Teas, Salads, Ice Creams, Ices, Dainties, an d Luncheons Ser- ved at an y moment f rom 8:00 to 5:00- Saturday till 9:00 p.m. EMIL H. ARNOLD 0ptometrist-optician& with Arnold & Co., Jewelers, 220 S. Main St, (Second Floor) CITY NEWS Justice Courts Have Prosperous Day Business was good in local police circles yesterday, and the justices of the peace in turn performed their part in helping to swell the city's coffers. The following appeared be- fore Justice William Doty during the day: Burr Osborn, 1015 Packard street, who has gained a reputation as a speeder, was found speeding by Traf- fic Officer Walker, and was not allow- ed to go on the warning which he has received several times before. He was hailed before Judge Doty and con- tributed $18.45 for his offense. Carl Morhardt, a driver for a local taxi company, was caught speeding on Division street, and since it was his first offense he was allowed his lib- erty after he had paid a fine of $13.45. George J. Marsh, also a taxi driver, tried his speeding ability on East Lib- erty street, but before he had gotten well started, found himself in charge of Officer Walker. He was brought before Justice Thomas and assessed $13.45. Frank Bogardus was found on De- troit street in an intoxicated condi- tion, disturbing people generally. He was taken to the city jail to sober up, and later brought before Judge Thom- as and fined $6.45. Arrest Negro For Housebreaking Deputy Sheriff John Connors yester- day arrested William Brooks, colored, of Ypsilanti, who it is charged broke into the residence of George Holmes of that city. Brooks was brought before Justice Martin Stadmiller and held on a bond of $6,000, pending his preliminary trial which will come before that court, on December 15. In default of the bond le was brought to this city by the officer and placed in the county jail. The prisoner had been in the em- ploy of Mr. Holmes for the last 12 years, but recently left his job and started in the restaurant business for himself. On September 1, about 4 o'clock in the morning, a burglar smashed a large window in the Holmes residence and when confronted by Mr. Holmes, h set upon him with a heavy sash weight and nearly killed his victim. He made his escape, but was apprehended by a pipe which he had left in his hurried exit. Later in the day his son, Willie Brooks, aged 18, was taken into cus- tody, charged with having broken pa- role from a state reformatory, and of attacking a man with a large razor. Ann Arbor's Hospital Car a Reality Ann Arbor's sanitary hospital car is at last a reality. The last contri- bution yesterday, brought the total sum to $318, which makes allowance for a few extra things in the equip- ment, since $265 is all that is required for the car alone. The car, which will be placed in operation January 1, is the gift of the women and students of the city. The car will be decorated with a banner reading, "The gift of the women of Ann Arbor, Michigan, U. S. A.," and by American and Red Cross flags. Elks Are to Hold Lodge of Sorrow Ann Arbor's Elks, lodge No. 325, will convene in the annual Lodge of Sor- row today at 2:00 o'clock. In keep- ing with the Elks' national custom of 2255 2255 2255 2255 "Bates- Street" Shirts Reule, Conlin & Fiegel THE BIG STORE 200-202 Main Street Bates-Street Shirts are the best sellers, because they are correct for every occasion. Most popu- lar, for they are thebest value of any shirt sold, chosen by men of the most critical taste, for their fine style and workmanship in myriads of exclusive patterns r r f ;TF T M-1 u ;U ,U G. Cold Weather Freezing Temperature is Delightful I. It's remarkable how much you can get out of life when you do the right thing at the right time and in the right place. These large, roomy coats,double- breasted, with belted back, can be worn in three different ways. You can button it to the neck and then the collar can be thrown up to cover the ears, or it can be buttoned with tab. It has reversible sleeve tabs. Don't buy an overcoat without proper style. See FITFORM in all models at $15, $20, $25 and $30. When you have the Right Overcoat. These shirtsare ideal for holidaygifts,and right now is the best time to buy. TOM CORBETT NEW HAMBURGER EMPORIUM TO CATER ONLY TO WOMEN Jack Frost, originator of the ham- burger industry in Ann Arbar, has opened a stand at 911 North Univer- sity avenue. He will sell to women only and his enterprise has gained the U-NOTICE. approval of Dean Jordan. In accord- ance with his former practice he will Senior architects will meet Wednes- make a specialty of hamburgers, but day in room 312 of the Engineering also will introduce a new sandwich 309 S MAIN ST. 814 S. STATE observing the day in memory of de- parted members, an elaborate pro- gram of music and oratory has been arranged. Rev. Courtland Miller will deliver the memorial address, and the eulogy will be pronounced by Hon. William I-I. Murray. LOCAL RESTAURANT MANAGER ABSCONDS WITH LARGE SUM Student Olyner and Creditors Looking for Cook "Who Took Such In- terest in Business" True to his promise to a local bar- keep, George Wallace, manager of the S. U. Inn, "walked out with a big roll," leaving a host of creditors in his trail., The little restaurant was owned by Eugene Chatterton, a student of the engineering college, and so far has earned every cent required to put him through college. Wallace was engaged to work as cook. He manifested so much interest in the business that its owner made him a proposition to man- age the place on a salary basis. This left Chatterton comparatively free to attend to his college work. Yesterday the little eat shop faileds to open its doors and the fragrant odor of delectable hamburgers no longer greeted the passerby. It was ascer-. tained that its manager had left for parts unknown after he had drawn a neat _sum of approximately "$1,500 from the German-American$ bank. As a result a Detroit wholesale house, to- COME IN Q TARRIICK DETROIT NOT A Picture Theatre I 116 E. Liberty WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY EVE., DEC. 6th MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY The one big dramatic sensation of the decade 9 MONTHS IN NEW YORK LAST SEASON- 4 MONTHS IN BOSTON WILLIAM ELLIOTT, F. RAY COMSTOCK AND MORRIS GEST PRESENT EXPR By Geo. V. Hobart THE MOST WONDERFUL PLAY IN AMERICA NOTE THESE PRICES: $x.go. For EntireNOrchestra Nights and Saturday Matinees BARGAIN MATINEE WEDNESDAY BEST SEATS $i.oo "If I were a rich man, I'd buy 'Experience' and see that it was presented in every city and town in our Beloved. Country."-Rev. Thomas B. Gregory of New Y ork. . _ _. .._ ... .... r-e " ..r r. s I T T x S I I Young Men's Clothier ... TEN BRILLIANT SCENES-A LOVE STORY OF YOUTH AND THE TEMPTATIONS HE MEETS. Drama, Music, Laughter, Pathos, Pageantry, Beauty. THE MOST WONDERFUL PLAY IN AMERICA 'I building at 5:00 o'clock. into Ann Airbor, the name of which is a mystery. In an interview with him GLOV ES yesterday, he gave to The Daily re- for men, best known makes at reason- porter the following plans: "I will able prices, on sale by N. F. Allen & also make a specialty of hot tamales. Co., Main street. wed-eod The men of the campus are sure to, find out this joint and try to run the Ten cents rents a good Eastman women out. I have not decidedrwheth- Kodak, any size you want. Lyndon's, er to use a gun or a bulldog in keeping 719 N. University. octlOsat-sun the males away." MAIL ORDDRS NOW. NEXT WEEK SEATS THURSDAY. Another Melody Comedy-Laden Play 1111 MA\l It P-COMSTOCIK COMPAXNY OFFE;RS VER'Y GOOD EDDIE By the Author of "When Dreams Come True." FETCHING MUSIC-GORGEOUS COSTUMES Company of Sterling Artists including Ernest Truex, Alice Povey, Ada Lewis, John Hazzard and 6o Others. I -I I - r I a Leave Copy at Quarry's and The Delta DVERTISING - M Leave Copy at Students' Supply Store I l_ f 1. WANTED- WANTED-A student who under- stands and can devote two or three hours a week to trimming, furnish- ing,- and tailoring windows. Apply in person to Geo. W. Kyer, 721 N. University Ave. dec4tf WANTED-Students for work from onw until Christmas vacation. Call 1112 South University; afternoons, two to five. dec4,5,7 WANTED-Student with experience in secret service work who can give part time. Give details of ex- perience, references to former em- ployers in this line, age and time that could be given. Address Box 149, city. dec4,5,7 FOB 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- gether with a number of local retail merchants, and its owner are mourn- ing the loss of bills aggregating the same amount. A warrant was issued yesterday af- ternooi in a local justice court for the absconding manager, and it is be-t lieved by the local police that he willt be apprehended before he has had a1 chance to spend the money. Fresh Engineers to Hold Smoker Fresh engineers will hold a smoker Tuesday night at the Union at 7:30 o'clock. Prof. J. C. Parker, head of the electrical engineering department,' and Francis T. Mack, '16E, will be the speakers of the evening. A seven string quartet will furnish the music. House party time is drawing nigh. See us for party Taxi Service. We have the equipment. We are prepared t' take care of you efficiently. Stark Taxicab Co. Phone 2255. "ov16tf AMERICAN MINER ROBBED AND TORTURED BY VILLA'S TROOPS Douglgas, Arizona., Dec. 3.-McEn- nis Ring, an American mining man and storekeeper at Sonora, arrived here today after being robbed and tor- tured by Villa soldiers. Villa troops under the command of Colonel Mar- tinez, according to Ring, first looted his store and then took him to a canyon where $200 was demanded. Ring said he had met two Ameri- can cowboys who had been robbed of their horses, rifles, and money by Villa soldiers. These soldiers told the Americans that since Americans had classed them as bandits they intended to act as bandits toward all Americans to act as bandits toward all Americans Portraits of merit. Make an ap- pointment for a sitting at Hoppe's studio, 619 E. Liberty St. Just glance over that Reule, Con- lin & Fiegel ad, and then come Iito the Store and look over the suits. nov3-7-12-17-2 :::|:: colm. novl6tf MISCELLANEOUS Studes !-Why not a subscription for the Ladies' Home Journal to mother and the Saturday Evening Post to dad as gifts. To insure de- livery on Xmas morn phone 1947-J and place your order at once. Geo. C. Scheibel, '17E, 904. South State. dec5I 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 FROM $6.00 UP. Phono 1707; -I Certainly-A Hamburger place for the COLLEGE GIRLS. Why not?