I -~ A ~ ~ __ ~ r lAj~ ~ ~ :.~ 2 LK~ :;. r ~ im>~, J~ K r ~ __ \-/ A - PAIR OF TROUSERS FREE with every fancy fabric suit of Kahn made-to-measure Clothes ordered of us while the Yellow and Blue pennants are in our window; Just order a suit from the Kahn samples and when we de- liver it there'll be an extra pair of trousers in the box. This offer is good on and after Dec. 11th to Jan. 31st, 1917. TINKER & COMPANY Clothes, Furnishings and Hats for Particular Men Cor. S. State and William Sts. i COPYRIGHT, 1916 } C.. AD! iCH liROS. & C4" Do This "Provide yourself v ii1 a smile and an air of prosper- ity. Wear your best bus- iness suit and a cheerful necktie. If you have no best suit--buy one. We have to appear pro- sperous, if we are to be pro- sperous." Full Dress Suits, Tuxedo Coats, in latest styles Also Silk and Opera Hats the very d I LINDENSCHMITT, APFEL & CO. 1 .. The Eberbach & Son Co. Good Drugs-Toilet Articles Chemicals and Laboratory Supplies. You know the Quality is Right. The Eberbach & Son Co. 200-204 E. Liberty St. - 1 1 A; Or of Our Di nnersI Served from 11 to 7 Regu'ar Dinner 35e consists choice of meats; mashed or boiled potatoes; one vegetable; choice of pie or pudding; tea, coffee, or milk. SPECIALS, as served Soup .io with meat order .o5 Roastsor Fricassee of chicken .25 Roast Prime Ribs of Beef .25 Roast Leg of Veal with Dressing .25 Pork Sausage with Sweet Potatoes .25 Pork Chops Breaded. Extra Special .25 Small Steak witl Onions. Ex. Spec'I .25 Bread and Mashed Potatoes included with above meat orders. Side Orders Extra Potatoes mashed .05 Stewed tomatoes .05 Potatoes boiled .o5 Stewed corn .05 Potatoes fried .05 Stewed peas .05 Potatoes german fried .05 Home made pies per cut .o5 Rice cus- tard .o5, with cream zo. Coffee o5 Tea .o5 Chocolate .05 Milk per bottle .05 Cocoa .io STEET LUNCH Open All Night. J. A. QUACKENBUSH, Mgr. Ban Custom at Camp Davis Bee Veterans of Fngineering Summer School Give Unique Party at Ulion Custom was forgotten at the Camp Davis dance at the Union last night. The part was "distinctly individual." The evening opened with a grand march to the post-office where pro- grams were dgtributed instead of the customary letters from *"her."- She was there in person last night so there was really no need of a letter. Between the dances Carlos Zanelli sang in such a way that several maidens were heard to sigh and say, "Isn't he grand?"-much to the dis- quiet of their respective Romeos. Dur- ing the intermission the Blackfly was{ given out. This little paper generally contains more scandal per square inch than any other journal in existence, and last night's issue was no, excep- tion to the rule. The camp choir and the president of the Camp Davis union made their presence heard at frequent intervals. Attractiveness and usefulness are required in every real holi- day gift. Odr suits present these qualities in perfect com- bination and harmony. MARQUARDI CAMPUS TAILOR 5t6iU. Williams St. husky guards were placed at the be- ginning of the evening around this source of good-fellow spirit, in order' to keep C. M. Burns, '17, the nine yard swimming champion, from giving an exhibition of his prowess. But, theory and practice are sometimes not exact- ly the same, and in this case the guards had to contend against enorm- ous odds (after the company had once tasted the punch) instead of merely against the 'champ." Although few remembered to give the required watch-word on entering the hall, the fee-grabbers were lenient and allowed the delinquent ones to pass through the lines. The counter- sign for the evening was, "Are the bugs chasing Mac?" Some forgot the exact words of this charm and said in- stead. "Are the bugs in swimming?" INTERCOLLEGIATES Illinois: At a banquet tendered to the football team Wednesday night, Ben Kraft was elected by the team as captain to lead them during the 1917 season. Wisconsin: Memorial services in honor of John Muir, the famous naturalist, were held at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin.last Wednesday evening. At the exercises a bust of Muir, the gift of Thomas E. Brit- tingham, was unveiled and formally presented to the university. Use the advertising columns of the PROF. Hus, ON LEAE OF1 ABSENCE, IN ANN ARBOR Has Node Important Discovery WhileI ExiperimIenting for United States Rubber Company That Prof. H. A. Hus, of the botany department, who is on a three years', leave of absence from the University, but who is in Ann Arbor for a few days, has made an important discovery in the rubber industry was announced yesterday afternoon by one of they pi ofessors of the University to a Daily reporter. Prof. Hus has found the1 type of rubber plants called the Bra-; zalian rubber trees, that produce the most rubber per tree. This will be a great aid to the rubber industry in the future, owing to the great demand' for rubber at the present time. Doctor. H-ns was granted a three1 years' leave of absence last August to do some experimental work for the United States Rubber company at their plantations in Sumatra and in the bot- anical garden at Buitenzorg on the; island of Java. Owing to the lack of laboratory equipment because of the present war,+ he was unable to make the experi- ments in the Indies that he wished. He therefore, decided to take the material that he has collected so far to the botanical gardens in New York city, where better facilities for carrying on; his work are located. He is at pres- ent on his way to New York and has stopped off in Ann Arbor to consult vrith the University botany department regarding his work. Professor Hus will leave the city this afternoon with his wife and child for New York. While in the city he has been the guest of Prof. S. P. Lock- wood, of the University School of N"usic. DAILY HOLDS FIRST STAFF BANQUET OF YEAR AT UNION The Michigan Daily held its first staff dinner of the year at the Union last night. The combined business and editorial staffs attended, and were treated to tasty food and brief but interesting talks. John C. B. Parker, '17, managing editor, acted as toastmaster. Prof. Gordon Stoner of the Law School spoke on the worth of service as an ideal. Clarence T. Fishleigh, '17E, business manager, took as his subject the co-operation which the business and editorial staffs of The Daily have achieved, and Charles S. Clark, Jr., '19, made a few remarks on the man- ner in which Daily work appeals to new reporters. Adelphi Debaters to Draw Places Adelphi men intending to try out for places on the mid-west debating team are requested to be present in person or by proxy at the next meet- ing of the society on Tuesday even- ing, Dec. 12, to draw places for the preliminary tryouts which will be held on Dec. 19. DISCONTINUE.D CALKINS WOR R. D. Mac Nitt has discontinued do- ing Calkins Drug Co.'s kodak finish- ing. A new store will be opened by him in the Nickels Arcade the 15th of December, which will have a complete line of Eastman kodaks and supplies. Amateur finishing will be his special- ty. Temporary quarters for receiving films that were formerly left at Calk- ins. will be at 232 Nickels Arcade.- adv. 3-5-6-7-8-9 OBSERVE TUBERCULOSIS WEEK IN UNITED STATES Red Cross seaxi Campaign Gains Faor Throughout Country; President Supports Plan 'This is Tuberculosis Week through- out the United States. Tuberculosis Week is not as well observed in this part of the contry as it is in others, but it nevertheless, has gained some prominence. Differ- ent tuberculosis authorities and var- ious organizations in the state of Michigan have taken up the movement and it is gaining such favor that it will probably be an annually observed affair in a few years. .The aim of the movement is the bringing before the greatest number of people possible throughout the coun- try, a presentation of the subject of tuberculosis. Tuberculosis Week ends Dec. 10. President Shows Interest In regard to the movement for the sale of the Christmas seals, President Wilson, in a letter to the National as- sociation for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, made the following statement: "I m interested to learn of the suc- cess of the sale of the Red Cross Christmas Seal. I note with genuine interest and satisfaction the growth and increasing success of the work of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis and hope that the devotion and enthus- iasm of its active members may ie crowned with still greater success during the present year. "I am interestedlto learn of the su- cess of the sale of the Red Cross Christmas Seals as a means for rais- ing funds for the work, and I hope that the people of the country will avail themselves of that ready and easy means of showing their interest in a work which is of so universal importance." Seals to the number of 325,000,000 are now on sale in every state and territory of the United States, even in the Canal Zone, the Philippines I-la- waii, and Porto Rico. MANY STUDENTS USE MEMORIAL HALL READING ROOM THIS YEAR More students are making use of the reading room in Memorial hall this year than ever before. Current num- bers of the best magazines may be found in the reading room and the building is open for use from 8 o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock at night. The files are supplied with a num- ber of daily newspapers from differ- ent parts of the country and an ef- fort is being made to increase the number. Papers from the south and the west are in great demand, but the supply is limited. Students who re- ceive papers from these sections are requested to lend them for use in the files. The librarian will see that none of, these papers are lost and will re- turn them to their owners. Ohio State to Hold Beauty Contest Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 8.---The stu- dents at Ohio State University are to have an oportunity to express their preference as to whom they consider the seven prettiest girls on the cam- pus. Balloting will be conducted Friday, and the winners will have their pictures placed in the Makio, the the Ohio State magazine. FOIL.ME~N Pumps in patent and dull leather also popular dancing Oxfords FOR WOMEN Party slippers in all colors of satin. Dull, or Patent leather and also Gold and Silver cloth pumps REULE, CONLIN, FIEGEL COMPANY 200-202 MAIN ST Come In I Buy Comfy Slippers for Xmas WAHRV'S hoe Stores Main St. State St. Pianist Heads Fitform Clothes Russian School! (:abrilowitsch's Wife, Daughter of I Slippers for Dancing Mark Twain, Also Musician of Note Ossip Gabrilowitsch, who will ap- pear in Hill auditorium on the even- ing of Dec. 12, is by universal con- sent at the head of the Russian School of Pianists, while his wife, Clara Clemens, best known in this country, perhaps, as the daughter of Mark Twain, has won wide recognition as a contralto of unusual attainments. Mr. and Mrs. Gabrilowitsch form an unusually interesting combination. So identified is the pianist with Mrs. Gabrilowitsch's artistic career that he not only appears jointly with her in a limited number of cities, but acts as her accompanist as well-a conces- sion which few artists of his standing would make under any circumstances. One of the most important things that Gabrilowitsch has done in recent years is a series of orchestra concerts which he gave in Munich illustrating the development of the piano concerto from Bach to the present time. One critic in speaking of this performance, said: "It is a marvelous fact that this artist played not less than 19 con- certos beginning with Bach and end- ing with modern works. "But still more marvelous is the masterly way in which his art suc- ceeded in bringing the composers to life. This is a task which only Gab- rilowitsch, to my mind the most ver- satile of living pianists, is able to ful- fill, and in such a way that the per- formance of every composition amounted to a musical event." SOPIS TO HOLD AFTERNOON PARTY SATURDAY, DEC. 16 } .+rtI a~om Sc N= But the read center of teening life Michigan Daily in order' to reach the was the punch bowl. A squad of best of Ann Arbor's buyers. FOR SALE FOR SALE--Latest model low pitch Alto Saxaphone, in perfect condition, complete with case $4.00. Conn professional trombone $20.00. B. Ford, 602 Monroe St. , 9-10 WANTED WANTED-Is there a good paying restaurant for sale in Ann Arbor? Do not answer unless you mean business; owners only. Address Box H, Michigan Daily. 7-8-9 FOR RENT FOR RENT-Furnished apartment at No. 3 Cutting, for three months, starting about January 10. Phone 1326-M. 7-8-9-10 LOST. LOST-Acacia fraternity pin, triangu- lar with emerald points. Call L. S. Thompson at 783. Reward. 8,9 MISCELLANEOUS TYPEWRITERS of all makes bought, sold, rented or ex- changed. Expert repairing, factory service. Sole agent Under- wood '& Corona. TYPEWRITING, MIMEOGRAPHING & SUPPLIES. 0. I). MORRILL, 322 S. State St. (Over Baltimore Lunch). 582-J. EMPLOYMENT-For two hours each evening for a student who has had experience as clothing salesman. Address W care of Daily. 9-15in L .4 The annual sophomore Christmas party will be given Saturday after- noon, Dec. 16, instead of in the even- ing as previously announced. A short musical program has been arranged for the affair and dancing will con- tinue from 3 o'clock to 6 o'clock. No admission will be charged to those sophomores who have paid their dues. Purdue Begins Winter Militafy Work Lafayette, Ind., Dec. 8.-The winter schedule of military work at Purdue University started Tuesday. The Pur- due military staff has been raised to six by the addition of three sergeants detailed to assist in the instruction. (graduates Aid flhinesota Relief Fund Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 8.-Minne- sota has annexed itself to the Euro- pean prison relief campaign. Two do- nations of $250 each have been receiv- ed from interested graduates. Hiee.r Victor Record NO, 18168 When looking for a new Suit or Overcoats step in to our store, and see ,the best line of FITFORM Suits and Overcoats in the city. Also a big line of Furnishings, Hats and Caps TOM CORBETT 116 E. Liberty Street ie Young lien's' Shop Dancing classes and private lessons at the Packard Academy 18-tf Magazine subscriptions-Best club offers 'at Wahr's Book Stores. Yellow and Blue College Days Sung by the Peerless Quartette Phone us your order for one Grinnell Bros. 116 S. Maim S PHONE 1707 'I