'THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE - ~ C '. ._ - ., R yi .eq __ _ sza -r t A- Charles Caldwell Dabie are also in- cluded in the chosen 20. All of the stories have a charm and excellence which makes them most readable. Their plots are as varied as the names of their authors, and ihere is with, perhaps, one exception. nowhere a note of the hackneyed or "done before" tale For service and results try a Daily Want Ad.-Adv. SENIORS 19'8 Michiganensian is going to Press at an early date this year Your engagement for a sitting at once will help mae it a aJ:x.;; HARPHAM TROPHY MEET TO BE RUN Off TODA DOZEN MEN WILL COMPETE FOR CUP AND THE OTHER hONORS More than a dozen men will com- pete for the Harpham trophy and other honors to be handed out this morning as the result of a five mile cross country run postponed from last week. The course begins and fi~ishes at the Ferry field clubhouse. Promptly at 10:30 o'clock the start- ing gun will be fired, and the squad of men will be on their way. Sedg- wick, captain of this year's cross coun- try team, will be in the contest, and promises to give the other runners a hot race" Sedgwick holds the record fore the five mile course for the Uni- versity,' his time being 27:29 Dozen Will Start Of the 12 who will probably start, 3uehl and O'Brien promise to be the men who will give Sedgwick a hot chase. Both of them have been mak- ing some exceptionally good time in practice. Other men on the squad who are showing up to advantage are Dye, Everett, Douglass Ensel and Schimmel.r The competition promises to be keen since a series of awards have been arranged for. The Harpman trophy, of course, will be the thing at which all of the men will aim, yet two other cups are to be awarded to the men whorfinish next in order. Six jerseys are also on the list of prizes, going to the first six men who finish in the contest. Men Faithful Despite the fact that the team has met no outside opposition, the men who have been out working, have Dept at their work faithfully, giving We will continue our clearance sale on all winter Millinery during December STEVENS &PERSHING 618 PACKARD A fine line of hair goods included in this sale. 1. plenty of evidence of an interesting race. Since the Varsity football team is out of the city, the race will furnish the only University athletics of the day- Carl Johnson and Lieutenant Lib- oncte will be the timers of the meet. WOLVERINES AT OHIO FOR FINAL1 CONTEST (Continued from Page One) Coach Yost will probably give every one of the 26 men on the squad a chance in thegame, should a safe lead be gained against the Buckeyes early in the contest. Since it is the last game of the .year, the spirit of the Wolverines snould be at a high point, and their drilling at the hands of the hurry-up coach should make the contest an easy one for them. Little Betting on Game Practically no betting is being not- iced at Ann Arbor or at the Buck- eye headquarters, as the scarlet and gray supporters fear for the team. There is but one thing that will give them any show at alland that is aerial work. This one phase of the game has bothered the Yostmen and will probably give them more trouble than anything else. Coach Wilce has been giving his men intensive training for this aft- ernoon's contest, yet this has given the rooters for the Buckeye team, but little confidence. With Steketee able to boot the ball with more accuracy than at any time this year, he alone should be able to give the Maize Blue a safe lead. Regular Lineup to Start Cohn, Perrin, and Knode will be the other backs with Knode at the pilot position. Usher, the sophomore who was just discharged from an officers' training camp and who is back on the squad, will more than likely, get a chance in the contest. Vick will fill 11e pivot positon in the line while ortui e has been transferred from to a guard. The Michigan Daily will announce cte results of the game, play by play, from the Press building, this after- noon, THE NEW BOOKS THE BEST SHORT STORIES OF 1917 AND THE YEAR BOOK OF THE AMERICAN SHORT STORY.-Ed- ited by Edward J. O'Brien. Pub- lished by Small Maynard and com- pany, Boston. Wahr's $1.50. I I MAJESTIC 2-3:30-7-8:30 MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-All Shows Sunday Phone 948-W l TODAY CkIARLES RAY "THE CLAWS OF THE HUN" "WILD WOMEN AND TAME LiONS" TOMORROW-3 DAYS Douglas Fairbanks "HE COMES UP SMILING" I Students of the University of Michigan are cordially invited to inspect our new line of ARCADE :: 7 :oo, 8:30 IPhones: Office, 296- ; Mgrs Res., 2316-M Sat-30-Corinne Griffith and Webster Campbell (a former U. of M. student) in "The Girl of Today" and Comedy. FALL SUITS and TOP COATS . i Newest materials, newest models, newest colorings, and lowest prices 619 E. Liberty 4D1 .,,mTH E.- HAWAIIAN \~; ~~i;$ K. 0 0 K V / ---a / I ~-'1~ I-. / ~&~- &~?I~ WuerthTheater BOOKINGS FOR DECEMBER Sat-30-Mrs. Vernon Castle and Antonio Moreno in "'fire First Law." Also News and Comedy, "Bees in the Bon- net."~ Sun-Mon-1-2-Sessue Hayskawa in "His Birthright." Aso Weekly and Comedy, "Like Mother Made." OrpheumTheater BOOKINGS FOR DECEMBER Sat-30-Ruth Clifford in "The Lure of Luxury." Also News and Comedy. : ~Sun-l-Elsie Ferguson in "The Song of - Songs." Also Weekly and Comedy,= "Miss Informed." Thu r-Fri-5-6-Roy Stewart in "Untam- ed." Also 2-reel Comedy.- G. RRICKMatinees GARRCK j Wednesday and of T ROIT ISatu rday Special Thanksgiving Tray Afternoon Matinee Business BMore Pleasure The engagement continues all this week Try our HOME-MADE CANDIES I A 1" SPECIAL PRICE ON Society Brand 11 f Dress Uniforms ..mmmwwmmw... The:e are serge-wool and have the Society Brand people back of them. tsAMaR S l4.1 ?4P0T.P MODEL We also carry a complete line of Socity Brand civilian suits and overcoats. "The kind that wear out every dollar you put into them." A Thing Of Beauty Is A Style Forever' 1 THE MODEL SHOWN IS THE ONE DELIGHTING PARTICULAR WOXEN Take a glance at the refined and graceful proportions. They are built for a high and stately arch, such as your mother used to boast was a truly Spanish Arch. Can you resist them We like to sell them because of their beauti- ful and spirited lines. Shoes of this height and these colors are limited and it may be some time before restrictions are lifted. Buy them now while you have the opportunity, All widths-Triple A to D, in Brown, Gray or Black Hid. Walk-Over Boot Shop 115 S. Main St. R. J. HOFFSTETTEJ, Prop. FITTING BY APPOINTMENT They are both delideous and Wholesome I MADE AND SOLD AT THE SUGAR BOWL Phone 967 109 S. Main St. J. F. WUERT H CO. i "The Year Book of the American Short Story," for 1917 merits the at- tention of the reading public especial.- ly now when interest in the contemp- orary is rising to greater heights. This is the third Year Book edited by Mr. O'Brien. The other two, like this one, were single volume compila- tions of twenty short stories by Am- erican authors which the editor con- siders the best stories that have ap- peared throughout the year in all of the reputable American magazines. Besides the stories themselves, the editor has included in the 1917 Year Book, a roll of honor of American short stories with a biographical sketch of the authors included in the list, a roll of donor of foreign short stories which have appeared in Amer- ican magazines for 1917, and a critical analysis of the best books of short stories of 1917, In the introduction, tie editor ex- presses his hopes for the future of the American short story and attempts to explain its failure thus far to secure for its elf a ,place tof permaaucuce in the aicopted lists of short stories of the w3 rd. "I deny," says Mr. O'Brien YOU WILL FIND THE FINEST BUNCH OF XMAS CARDS IN TOWN AT THE ONLY Shxidents' supply Store Also Fine Stationery, Fountain Pens Phone 11 60-R Candy, Cigars 1 1t1t1 S. University We Develop Your Films---1 Oc Il-~ " 1 PIANOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS, MARTIN GUITARS, MANDOLINS AND UKULELES AND ALL MUSICAL SUPPLIES AT Schaeberle & Son's Music House 110 S. MAIN STREET PHONE 254-F1 I [Personal--Tell that Fat Friend of Yours That We Can Fit Him.] That's what we're in business for. We are tailors that know the art of fitting men of all shapes and sizes, and know just how to make their clothes hang well and look well on them. Our Fall and Winter Woolens are the finest pure wool and richest known. You can't help but find what you want in the great assortment we have to select from. Be a Corpulent Man of Class and have your clothes made to measure. "that the American short story is at a low ebb, and I offer the present vol- ume as a revelation of the best that is now bein'g done in the field." As is inevitable when ne attempts to select the "best" of anything, there is bound to be room for disagreement with the choices expressed. The lover of the short story may be disappoint- ed not to find his favorite among the 20 stories considered worthy of a place in the Year Book for 1917, but he can scarcely question justly those titles which are included. To Wilbur Dan- iel Steele, Mr. O'Brien gives first place. Stories by Thomas Beer, Irvin Cobb, Katherine Fullerton Jerould, Fannie Hurst, Edna Ferber and J. KARL MALCOLM 604 E. Liberty St. Malcolm Block Cor. Maynard IOR SALE WANTED I FOR SALE- Let us be your sales WANTED-Your subscription to the agent, It is our specialty. Daily. 1 i 1'