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n, Mass., Nov. 21.-'The climax
eastern college football sea-
1 be reached here tomorrow
in with the playing of the
-Yale game in the Harvard
. on Soldiers' field. Every one
43,000 seats were sold weeks
the few that are purchasable
are in the hands of specula-
o are asking prices which sur-
y similar charge ipade in pre-
es. Hotel accommodations are
ce as tickets and suburban
ai% overflowing with parties
pective spectators who were
to locate temporary quarters
SATURDAY
11:00-"M" club meets on third floor
of Union.
10d0-Varsity band meets in front of
of University hall. Full uniform.
2:00-Varsity football game. Minne-
sota vs. Michigan at Ferry fiel.
7 :30-Cosmiopoltan club meets , in
rooms in University hall. Postpon-
ed from Friday night.
7:30-Student Volunteer meeting in
Lane. hall. g
A
SUNDAY
2:00-Glee and Maldolin club picture
at Randall's studio. Men be in
evening dress.
2:30-Piano recital by John Meldrum,
blind .pianist, ,in Hill auditorium.
6:30-Unitarian guild , meeting. Prof.
A. E. Wood of Sociology department
speaks.
6:30-Wesleyan guild will be lead by
Dorothy Winchell in Methodist
church.
7:00-Jewish Students' congregation
meets in Lane hall. Rev. Sidney S.
Tedesche speaks on "Human
Books."
:8 :00-Cooley club meets on the third
floor of the Law building.
5 :00-Menora society, meets in Lane
hall.' Ex-Consul Louis J. Rosen-
berg speaks.
MONDAY
4:30-Glee and Mandolin club man-
agers' staff meets at office. Compul-
sory.
7:00-Actors in Cosmopolitan club
play meet in rooms -in University
hall.
7:30-Rochester .students meet to
make plans for a Rochester club.
eak of two years
sic, due - to the
itensified interest
first since 1916.
tball enthusiasts
ess the game are
ickets. There is
heayy wagering
ontests of this se-
nd it is generally
struggle will be
n until the final,
1 be the 38th contest be-
two famous university
he series . dating back to
tgh there have been sev-
in the long list of game's.
ames to date Yale has won
1 9 and 5 have resulted in
leads in points 283 to 188.
HBtN15 HtLlitY IUu
FO KOSPlU ITA L BUILDING
. (Continued from Page One)
Twenty-five thousand dollars was
added to the library budget for new
books, the expenditures for this pr-
pbse having been reduced during the
war to such an extent that the col-.
lection of reference books needs im-
mediate additions. Many of these will
be for special use in various rooms
of the new library.,
Provision was made for cataloging
and labeling the University art col-
lection, the work to be done. by Prof.
Arthur-Cross and Mr. 1ruce Donald-
son. All publications of Univerity
faculty and departments will also be
published. A linotype machine, the
first to be purchased by the Univer-
sity, was authorized for use in the
library printing plant. This will 'e-
dice the trouble due to scarcity of
labor, and, according to Secretary
Smith, may be of some value to the
journalism depatment.
News Service Will Be Resumed-
The University news service, dis-
continued during the war, will be re-
sumed at once under the direction of
Prof. John R. Brumm.
The Byer hospital of Ypsilanti was
affiliated, with the University hospital
as a training schciol for hurss, under
the same arrangement that has been
made in the past with other smaller
hospitals.
Col. Robert Arthur was appointed
professor of military science, to as-
sist Lieut. Col. John P. Lucas in tie
work of the R. O. T. C.
Eight members of the dental facul-
ty were granted permission to go to
New York 'the first week in Decem-
ber, where, at the invitation of the
Bronx County Dental Clinical club of
New York, they will give a four-day
program.-
7:30-Cercle Francais meets in so-
ciety's room in south wing of Uni-
versity hall.
U-NOTICES
The Grad ate club is giving a party
Monday evening in Barbour gym-
nasium. All graduate students are
invitedito. come and get acquaipted.
The Hobart guild will conduct danc.
ing classes hereafter at 4 o'clock
on Tuesday and Friday for women,
and at 7 o'clock on' Tuesday and
, Thursday evening ibr men..
Men who can do novelty acts and who
wish to do that work with the Var-
sity Glee and Mandolin club, re-
port at 3. o'clock Sunday afternoon
in Lane hall. Only eligible men con-
sidered, preferably members of the
club.
Dally Corrects Error
Comedy club tryouts wyl be held
by Prof. J. R. Johnson Monday and
Tuesday from 7-9 o'clock in U-hall in-
stead of at 4 Sunday %fternolh, as an-
nounced in the "What's Going On"
column of Friday's Daily. All mem-
bers are'rged to try out.
Glass, '12, Returns from China
Austin 0. Glass, '12, of Saigon,
Cochin, China, is visiting friends in
Ann Arbor. Glass is now a repre-
sentative of the Standard Oil company
in its oriental trade.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS' (HAPEL
TO BE DEDICATED SUNDAY
Formal dedication of the Catholic
Students' chapel, corner of State and
Jefferson streets, will take place at
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon when
Bishop Michael J. Gallegher will have
charge of the dedicating ceremonies,
according to the program given out
by Fr. M. P. Bourke Friday. Events
incident to the dedication proper,
>however, will take up the greater part
'of the day.
The formal dedication exercises are
scheduled to be -held at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon, when Bishop Michael
J. Gallegher, of the Detroit diocese,
will deliver the address of dedication.
Benediction will follow the exercises.
MEXICO AND JAPAN HAVE COR-
DIAL DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
Mexico City, Nov. 21. - Relations
between Mexico and Japan are the
most cordial now in many years, ac-
cording to, Perez Romero, Mexican
:minister to Japan, who recently re-
turned to Mexico City prior to assum-
ing a diplomatic post either in Great
Britain or in Belgium. Senor Rom-
ero stated that mutual efforts are be-
ing made to improve the commercial
interests of the two countries, but he
denied there was any sentiment in
Japan for wholesale immigration to
this country. There are no Japanese
companies, he said, that have acquir-
ed lands in Lowr California for pur-
poses of colonization.
GEORGE HURLEY TALKS TO MEM-
BERS OF SOUTH AFRICAN UNION
Members of the SouthAfrican union
met last night in room 306 of the
Union to form a program for the
year. For the benefit of the new men
in the -union, George Hurley, secre-
tary -of the Union, gave a talk on'
Michigan ideals and traditions. Al-
thoughunot a club idea, the SouthAf&,
rican union is pushing rugby foot-
ball and there is prospect of a game
with Cornell one week from today.
King Sets Fashion,
Paris, Nov. 21.-Since King Alfonso
of Spain wore a violet evening dress
coat at the dinner which he gave to
President Pincare during his recent
visit, other man's evening wear of the
same hue has frequently, been seen
in the best known restaurants and
cafes. It is believed the royal coat
has created a new fashion. ,
German Staff's Story Out Soon
Berlin, Nov. 21.-The general staff's
story of the war written from the of-
ficial archives will soon be issued and
will be entitled "The Battles "and
Fights of the Great War of 1914-1918."
Any thing in the wall-paper or paint
line. C. H. Major & Co. 03 'T.
Washington St.-Adv.
MISS HOLLADAY'S CANDIES of
Paris, Ky. Fresh every week. Tice's
117 So. Main St.-Adv.
Pay your subscrption to the Daily.
The~
Thanksgivng
SDay Candy
-. Turkeys, Chickens and Box
Candy-at
SUGAR BOWL
109 South Main,
SELECT YOUR
PIPE NOW
while our stock is complete.
Insignias or numerals inlaid
to sui your fancy.
We are always glad to show
you our assortment, which is
the best in the city.
City Cigar Store
110 E. Huron Street
er, whether the account, be large
or small.
The Ann arbor savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $U50,000.00
BResorce, -....-$4,000.000.00
Northwest Cor. Main &' Huron.
707 North Unive sita Ave.
Branch Nickels Aread
Suits Pressed while you wait.
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December Records Now on Sale
rQ(~ANERS
PRESSER
L O f 2 W SNIff roMf
SPECIAL'
S
TUESDAY
4:00( omedy club tryouts for "Alice
4:00-Piano recital by -Albert Lock-
wood' in School of Music.
4:30-Youngstown, Ohio, and vicinity
students meet in Lane hall.
MP39-Cabinet club initiation, banquet
ini Union.
7:00-?Choral union rehearsal in
School of Music.
7:00-Members tryout for tomedy
club play.
Golden Gate
.I Am Climbing Mountains-Lewis, James- and Charles Harrison
Abide With Me-Rosa Ponselle and Barbar'a Mural... . ..........$1.50
Cavalleria Rusticana-Vot Lo Sapete, O mama-Rosa Ponselle... $1.50
I've Got My Captain Working For Me Now-Al Jolson.........$1.50
'Till You Get Them.Up in the Air Boys-Billy Murray
.Nobody Knows and Nobody Seems to Care-Irving and
Jack Kaufman .....................................$1.50
I Wanna Go Back to Dear Old Mother's Knee-Campbell and Burr
While Others Are Building Castles in the Air
I'll Build a Cottage for Two-Campbell and Burr............ $1.50
Broken Blossoms-Charles Harrison
You Didn't Want Me When You Had Me So Why
Do You Want Me Now-Irving Kaufman ................... $1.50
That's Worth While-Walting For'-Irving Kaufman
Stephania Gavotte-Olga Bibor's Gypsy Orchestra..,.........$ .85
Don't Be Crossi-Olga Bibor's Gypsy Orchestra
Blues (My Naughty Sweetie Gave Me)-Ted Lewis and Jazz Band $ 8.5
India (Oriental Intermezzo)-Yerkes .Novelty Five
Cleo-Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra........ ... ...............$ .85
Taxi-Waldorf Asoria Dance Orchestra '
The First Rose of Summer-The Happy Six .....$.85
Somebody's Heart-The Happy Six
The Missouri Waltz-Columbia Orchestra .................. . . $1.$5
The Moonlight Waltz--Columbia Orchestra
A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody-The Happy Six............. ...$L.25
And He'd Say Oo-La-La! Wee Wee-The Happy Six
I coats have arri-
i again show you
s m
/
n $24.00 to $40.00
Allmendinger frusic Shop
look them over
WE ARE THE ONLY)
Students Supply Store
-All-Kinds of Engineering Supplies, Stationery; Fountain Pens,
I.P Nogte Books and Pager, Candies, Cigars and Tobacco
ASAVE ON E Y 7Y TB RADING WITH US
Y'alcolm
We set glass. C. J. Major & Co.-
Adv. ft
See Weber's assortment of fancy
c Locolates, at Cushings.-Adv.
Patronize the Daily Advertisers.
news.-Adv.
Malcolm Block
1111 SO. UNIVERSITY
Evsrything a Student Needs
PHONE 1760 R
f
. OMMMMW I
Vp for Thanksgiving
Our large and well-assorted stocks of fine Suits and Overcoats of the
Hart Schaffner & Marx
make enable you to do this at a reasonable outlay of cash and ,secure garments in late
styles and made from pure woolen fabrics.
repie $25, $30, $35, $40, $45,. $50, $55
At these prices you'll find the value greatly in excess of that offered at other stores.
New Furnishings Also Essential at This Time
In addition to a new suit and overcoa, you need a new hat, shirt, neckwear, hose, as well
as other articles of wearing apparel. You are fortunate in being able to select from
stocks of quality like we offer.
LUGGAGE-Wardrobe Trunks, Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Southwest Corner of Main and Washington Streets
fReule, Conlin, riege! Co.
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Southwest Corner of Main and Washington Streets
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