SIX

s~x~TtIlE MICHIGAN DAILY.



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A NEW WALK-OVER
FOR YOUNG MEN

Consider a Kodak for Christmas
I am showing all the latest models
at from $5.00 to $100.00
Nothing can please so permanently.
Brownies for the Kiddies $i.oo up.

GYMNASIUM SHOES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN-RUBBER OR LEATHER SOLES
Prices 70c to $1.90 per pair

ES
ES

"Windsor" Model
English Walking Boot
in dull black, or
Tan Russia Calf.
Plump single soles

Just received a New Basket Ball Shoe for
ONLY $3.00 PER PAIR-HEAVY SUCTION RUBBER SOLE

Men

LYNDON

719 N. University
Eastman, Kodaks exclusively

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$ 4-5&

$5.00

The "Windsor" is especially recommended to young men who
want the style of the "hour" at moderate price. A last smart
easteru shops are featuring in their highes t grade boots at highest prices.
Our price $4.50 - $5.00
I0F SAPJIER'S WALK-OVER B001 SHOP
115 S. MAIN ST.

Swain

Develops Films, Makes Prints and En-
largements, Takes Groups and Views Any-
where Anytime, Home Portraiture a.
Specialty. Is an All-around Photographer.

713 F. Univ. Ave.

- ?
-0 .
Th Goal of Cigarette Perfeetion
for men who prefer to roll their own cigarettes, can
only be attained with Riz La Croix "papers." Because
the supreme Quality of these world-famous cigarette
papers insures absolute smoke-satisfaction at all times
and on all occasions.
(Pronounced: REE-LAH-KROY)
FAMOUS CIGARETTE PAPERS
Give the best results with any tobacco. Smooth, round,
firm cigarettes that hold their shape-rolled C
ir ew seconds without bother or fiiss.
The extreme thinness and
lightness of Riz La Croix
make cigarette roll-
ing easy- a real
pleasure. You
get the pure1
flavor of the
tobacco .-noA
paper taste"
in the smoke- SREE:
because coInbus-T nterest.
tion is perfect. ing, dl t 1nZ ook-
Naturally adhesive CROIXG Ciaretelap is eo er
because made of best showing how to "Roll Your Own
fla-lien-a ur vee-cigarettes - sent anywhere in L. S. nre
flax-linen -a pure vege- quest. Address The American Tobacco Company.
table product. Room 1401, 484 Broome Street, N. Y.

PROFESSOR FRAYER ILL
ADDRESS SENIOR LITS
To Hold Pre-Christmas Smoker at
Union Tonight; Class Quartet
to Furnish Music
Getting together for the first time
this year, the senior lits wi1 open
their social program for the year with
a Pre-Christmas smoker to be held at
the Union at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Prof. W. A. Frayer, of the history
department, has promised to address
the seniors, and James B. Angell II.,
president of the class, who is to act
in the capacity of "magister ceremon-
mm," will spring some surprises in
the way of entertainment.
A little "soft andslow stuff" will be
furnished by the senior lit quartet,
which will try to make itself heard
above the puffing of pipes, the drink-
ing of cider and the munching of
Ankers.
After the program, the seniors will
devote the rest of the evening to an
informal discussion of things in gen-
eral, the most important of which
will probably be the means by which
the class can support the "Good-Fel-
low" movement.
Judging from the way the tickets
have been selling, the seniors already
realize that they are on their last lap
of the collegiate cycle, and they are
bound to take advantage of it. The
fact that the supply of pasteboards
may run out will not keep any away,
for 25 cents at the gate will admit to
full privileges. The remaining tickets
are on sale at the desk at the Union
and among the committeemen.
SUBMARINE SINKS
AMERICAN TANKER
ON TRIPOLI COAST
(Continued from Page One)
turn, after the war, eastern Serbia
(excluding Nish and Cerot), and also
Macedonia and a strip of the Danube,
and will provide a common frontier to
Hungary and Bulgaria, according to
the Donsiscat Zeitung, today.
Two British Officers Seized
London, Dec. 7.-Two British envoys
have been taken off big steamers by
German submarines. Napier, late Brit-
ish military attache at Sofiia, and Cap-
tain Arthur Stanley Wilson, member
of Parliament, were the men seized,
according to a report here.
Mayor Marx, of Detroit, in Smash-Up
Detroit, Dec. 7.-Mayor Marx, of this
city, and his wife, were shaken up
considerably by an auto smash-up
here last night, when an unidentified
motorist ran into the mayor's electric
coupe. Mrs. Marx sustained a number
of painful bruises.
J-LITS SET ASIDE THURSDAY
FOR PAYMENT OF CLASS DUES
Tomorrow has been set aside by the
financial powers of the junior liter-
ary class as the day for a general
payment of dues, both current and
accrued. The class treasurer will
take up a stand in the hal at the li-
brary betwesn 1:30 and 4:15 o'clock,'
to give all members a chance to can-
cel unaid assessments. Those who
settled their dues last year will owe
50 cents, while those who have paid
no class dues at all since entering the
university will owe one dollar.
GRADUATE CLUB MEETS FRIDAY

Will Have Entertainment and Dane
in Barbour Gymnasium
Graduate club will meet in Barbour
gymnasium at 8:15 o'clock Friday ev-
ening. All graduates of the univer-
sity, as well as students who are
graduates of other universities, are
invited to be present. The first part
of the evening will, be devoted to an
informal get-together, and a program
will be carried out; a dance is sched'-
uled for 9:00 o'clock. The social com-
mittee is composed of the following:
W. A. Paton, chairman; E. M. Wis-
dom, Miss F. K. Middaugh, and 'Miss
H. Bancroft.
Dues for the club are $1.00 a year,
and members are requested to bring
that amount with them Friday even-
ing.

The one big (dramatic sensation of
the decade
EXPERIEC

Shows at 3, 6:30 S:oo, and 9:30 P. M.
Wednesdlav, December 8-Eeulah Poyn-
ter in " Hearts of Men." World.
5 1arts.
Tihursday. December9-Fraucis X.Bush
man and Marguerite Snow in "The
second in command." Metro,
loud.y., December i3-Charlie Cbap:in
ii ''In the Bank' . Tno parts.

Mainees
Wednsday
and Sat.


I

TEA DANSANTS
EVERY AFTERNOON
2:30 P. M. 5:00 P. M.

119 E. LIBERTY STREET
NEW DELTA CAFE

I

GARRICK Dec6
DETROIT

Quality-Variety-Values
irunrDS JEWELERS ACHS
SCLAND SEYFRI
4ARa sILVERSMITHS ANNRB
SCHL AMMER & SEYPRIED
WOMEN TO JOIN CAMPAIGN
TO BOOST CLUB CONCERT
(Continued on Page Six.)
Covey, '17, Helen Davis, '17, Julia
Renwick, '17, Anne Miller, '18, Oliva
Demmon, '19, Ruth Balsan, '16, Char-
lotte Huebner, '19, Marguerate Sny-
der, '18.
This is the first time that women
of the university have ever sold tick-
ets for a musical concert. In previous
years the men have been relied on to
do the work, but this year it was de-
cided to allow the women to demon-
strate their salesmanship and unusual
results are expected.
Following the smoker held for the
men's organization 'for the sale of
tickets at the Delta Cafe Monday ev-
ening, a vigorous campaign, has been
pushed among the masculine element
in school. It is becoming literally true
that a ticket is a necessary passport
for a safe journey through the campus.
Prominent among the features to be
introduced in the program will be the
numbers to be given by the Serenad-
ers. The first will be by the trio,
consisting of H. L. Davis, '17, guitar;
Harold- Forsythe, '17, violin; and
Frank Wheeler, '16E, cello.
The other features will be the Var-
sity quartet, the Midnight Sons, and
the Hawaiian musicians. These, com-
bined with the new music of the
clubs, promise an unexcelled pro-
gram.
ROOSEVELT SCORES WILSON'S
MESSAGE IN BITTER ATTACK
(Continued from Page One)
President's address which called for
a large increase for the army and
navy. The demonstration approving
the President's attack of certain hy-
phenated Americans came immediate-
ly after he had "poured the poison of
disloyalty into the very arteries of our
national life." The general sentiment
in Congress seems to be one of warm
approval for this part of the Presi-
dent's address.
Strangely enough some members of
Congress of foreign birth who are not
German or formerly subjects of the
other belligerent nations, and who
could not have been included in the
President's denunciation, were in-
clined to resent his words as a reflec-
tion upon foreign-born Americans in
general. This feeling is reflected
among members of Congress from the
northwest representing Scandinavian
districts, and some of them are out-
spoken in their criticism on this-
feature. The objection was made by
many members of Congress that this
hyphenation will play an important
part in Congress and that it will
arouse feeling in many parts of the
country.

SUNDAY EVENING LUNCHEONS
50c

r swa:t c z

...... .....,'... . ...,,. ., 5
3

Mak your a.ppoinmen.'s
as soo as possibl' for t e
MJiHiANENSIAN PICTVU E
(You'll have to do it eventually; why not no&)
33--336So. STATE;ST., _ANN I4A101 R,

i9 ,r :
Nom'

m'raar-annnsw.r *

!rkj lINEy'Thursday',,
THEFATR .ID ,EC9
)4i IIL4S.
~' .4.'4)~ ~~~ePlay
Fri V E Yea


A 5t o~ Comn it Ld ;
(h Ii( t(uce i gi
tet Ivith le World
By jia d Ki~oblach
Authr of "Kismet " eFaun
and "My Lady's Dress"
With the S Iime Splendid Cast
nd N otabie Pi'oduieku that
"ked Mss Starris Sensation-
i Lgagemet of 190 Nights at
the Pielusco Tiheat'e Nev YeAk
PAcEs: 0c-75c-$1.E0-$l.i0-$2.00
Seats on Sale Tues, Dec. 7
ENGINEERS ORGANIZE S. t.
E. STUDENT BRANCH'
(Continued from Page One.)
talk on each side of the question.
The treasurer has already levied an{
advance installment of 50 cents of the
regular dues which will become pay-!
able when the formal branch is
formed. The 50 cents, however, is'
necessary to start the society and it
is desired that all come to the meeting
next Tuesday with the requested
amount.

F TET nN
STERLING
Etruscan~
One of th e
popular pat-
terns in Gorham
table silver-
ware stands with
the best products
Of the Middle
Georgian Period.
The designers of
that time were
strongly impres-
sed with pure
Greek and Roman
forms, invariably
avoiding the ro-
coco, the fantas-
tic and the ornate.
This new Gorham
pattern, modeled
upon these stan-
dards, attracts by
its classic sim-
plicity and is es-
pecially appropri-
ate to Colonial
and 'Georgian
dining rooms.
- .Made in Ster-
ling Silver
only, and
stamped
r with the
Tgrade
/ Mark:
Lion,An-
chor and
letter4
Which insures
quality and
purity of design.
H ALLE R
JEWELRY
CO. Stat tee

maw-A-

NOW SHOWING

The Sins of the
Father
is the great theme in
I ~~ t
The great seven act drama of
moral uplift
Presenting the lei imate star
RICH'IARD
BENNETT
and Original Broadway Cast
LastPerformances
Students, for the most safe, speedy,
reliable economical Parcel and Mes-
senger service, call 2028. nov3tf
You're sure tbe suits at the Reule,
Conlin & Fiegel store are just right.l
nov5--19-14-19-24

WAR RELIEF WORKERS SHIP
BANDAGES TO FOREIGN ARMIES
Cases of Children's Clothing Will Be
Sent to Aid Poor
Sufferers
The ogaization of women in Ann
Arbor that is doing so much for the
war relief work, shipped their first
case of surgical dressings to ease the
wounds of the soldiers in Europe, yes-
terday. The organization, which is
under the direction of Mrs. Louis P.
Hall, is planning to ship a case of in-
fants' and children's garments soon,
and help is nedled if the case is to be
ready by the time cold weather comes
on.
Women who can cut and sitch on the
finished work are asked to give assist-
ance if they are able to do so. There
is -also a supply of garments ready for
anyone who can work at home. Be-
sides the sewing there is a flourishing
surgical dressings department, where
anyone who does not care to sew, can
be useful.
Contributions of money and ma-
terial are most necessary if the work
is to be continued, and persons wish-
ing to contribute may get what in-
formation they desire by calling at the
rooms of the society in the Washtenaw
Gas company building at 211 East'
Huron street. The rooms are open
every morning from 9:00 to 12:00
o'clock this week and on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
of next week.

l

Barrett Appointed to Annapolis
Charley Barrett, the Cornell quar-.
terback, has been tendered an appoint-
ment for Annapolis for next year. As
yet the Cornell star has not decided
whether he will accept.
Soph Engineers Meet This Afternoon
Sophomore engineers will hold a
special meeting this afternoon at 4:15
o'clock, in room 348 of the engineer-
ing building. The purpose of the meet-
ing is to nominate a hockey manager
and to consider special business that
has arisen in connection 'with the en-
tertainment committee's work.

Lgarn tho new , .o.. trot at the
Packard Acadery. Nov. 20-tf
Buy your Mazda lamrs at Switzors
310 South State oe t3tr
Call Lyndon for good pictures
225 2255 255 2255
for men, best known mades at reason-
ible prices, on sale by N. F. Allen &
Co., Main street. wed-eod

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