' Practical Gifts that please men. 1/Lx- -0 e $ 1 DON'T To CALKIN'S o Get Your FORGEI DRUG CO. Sheep Lined Coat And Patricks Mackinaw Neckwear and Hosiery in Individual Boxes. t At The 11 Wadhams & Co. Main St. State St. Until the Last Shopping Days before Christmas we shall continually receive new gift things-that is why we can say with such certainty that our stocks will be fresh and new for last-minute shoppers as they were several weeks ago. Main and Liberty ,. } Your Floral Needs-- Are BEST SATISFIED By Us PfONE 115 Cut Flowers Flowering Plants FLOWERS FOR DECORATION =COUSINS & HALL 1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. WE GRIND EYE GLASS LENSES IN OUR OWN SHOP HALLER & FULLER STATE STREET JEWELERS OR. STEPHEN S. WISE TO TALK AT UNION SERVICE Noted Rabbi Will Speak on "Facing Life," in Hill Auditorium January 14 Dr. Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of the Free Synagogue of New York City, will be the speaker at the fourth an- nual Union service to be held under the auspices of the Jewish Student congregation of the University, in Hill auditorium, Sunday evening, Jan. 14. Doctor Wise is a unique figure not only among American rabbis, but also in the whole American ministry. Com- ing to New York from Portland, Ore., ten years ago, he established the Free Synagogue, which in a phenomenally short time grew to be one of the most important and influential church or- ganizations in the eastern metropolis. The Sundaymorning service of the Free Synagogue are held in the im- mense Carnegie hall, and the hall is packed every Sunday morning of the year, as Doctor Wise is recognized as one of the foremost pulpit orators in New York. His congregation is made up of every class of New Yrk's social life, both Jew and non-Jew alike. Dur- ing the course of the last year Doctor Wise's pulpit has been occupied by some of the country's most notable men, including ex-President William Howard Taft. In his congregation are numbered, among other prominent men, ex-Am- bassador to Turkey Henry Morgan- thou,nwho istpresident of the congre- gation. In this connection it is in- teresting to note that Abraii I. Elkus Mr. Morgenthau's successor as ambas- sador, is vice-president of the congre gation. The subject ofDoctor Wise's first lecture in Ann Arbor will be "Facing Life." Doctor Wise is much in de- mand as a speaker in various univer- sities throughout the country. He will, for the second time this year, be one of the chapel speakers at Cornell AT THE GARRICK-l)ETROIT As a pleasurable surprise to theater goers, "The Only Girl," a musical comedy success by Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom will play a return en- gagement in Detroit at the Garrick theater all next week. The play presents four bachelors who in spite of protestations of life- long chumship find their plans inter- fered with by three young ladies, for each proves to be the "only girl." The fourth member, a young lib- rettist, swears invincibility but in his search for a suitable collaborator finds that the logical person is a charming girl with whom he enters into a purely business contract for the sake of his opera. But the best intentions fail, and soon in the face of his friends' domes- tic troubles, he enters into a partner- ship with his fair co-worker quite dif- ferent from the one first fixed upon. The company is said to be one of exceptional brillance and includes Ernest Torrence, Laura Arnold, Helen Tyler, Adele Hassan, Miriam Carson, Nettie Velie, Emanuel A. Turner, Richard A. Bartlett, Alfred Fisher; Frank Coombs and others. AT THE MAJESTIC Boyle Woolfolk's Vanity Fair of 1917 will feature the show at the Ma- jestic the latter part of the week. Van- ity Fair is a revue in seven scenes and has very elaborate stage setting. Jack Trainor, the comedian who has often appeared in Henpecked Henry, will play that role in Vanity Fair. The setting for the last scene is in a Moorish villa. The costumes for the show are sair to be very beautiful. COMPLETE ORGANIZATIN FOR TICKET CANVASS Every One on Campus Will Hae a "Magic Carpet" Pasteboard If Plans Work Out Complete organization will charact- erize the ticket campaign to be launched immediately after the Christ- mas holidays by the Cosmopolitan club for their production "The Magic Carpet," on Jan. 12, 1917, at Hill audi- torium. The men in control have labored es- pecially to, make this campaign very inclusive so as to reach every stu- dent on the campus. The organization of the ticket campaign will be compos- ed of numerous small factions, each of which is to contribute its share to ~Make up the unified whole. The appointments are as follows: General campus committee, Raymond Langley, '18E; fraternity committee, Arthur Ziger, '19, and Thomas Atkin- son, '17L; sorority committee, Alice Worcester, '18; faculty committee, Fred Adams, '17; theatergoers com- mittee, Harry Johnson, '17L; Martha Cook committee, Elizabeth Doughty, '19; Newberry committee, Evelyn Moore, '17; store and table commit- tee, Harry Cossitt,,'19. The general officers for "The Magic Carpet" follow: General manager, Herbert King, '18; production manag- er, Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson; business manager, Reuben Houseman, '19; ad- vertising manager, Roscoe Rau '18; publicity manager, Clarence Roeser, '19, and Charles Wilner, '19; orchestra manager, Abraham Gornetzky, '17; program manager, Louis Freidenberg, '19; master of properties, J. P. Adams, '19; mnaster of costumes, L. J. Crby, '17L. EXPECT ANN ARBOR RED CROSS SEAL SALES TO REACH $4,000 Detroit May Get Rid of 4,000,000 Seals Before End of Cam- paign' With the last lap of the year's sale of Red Cross seals already entered upon, $4,000 is looked for from the Ann Arbor sales alone. Up to now the majority of the work of both the Y. W. C. A. and the state office of the Michigan Anti-tubercu- losis association has consisted in 'the shipment of seals to the various agencies throughout the state. Today for the first time, substantial monetary returns have begun to pour in. From the state $650 was received in today's mail alone, which establishes a rec- ord for one day for the present sea- son, while at the Y. W. C. hAthere- turns are consistently high from Washtenaw county and the $1,000 looked for will be easily passed be- fore the entire returns arrive: Michigan is expected to sell at least 4,000,000 seals, considering the entire state as a unit, of which total more than half must -be' credited to Detroit. That city had already received nearly 2 000,000 seals when it telephoned in yesterday morning for 500,000 more. This high sale is credited to a great extent to the efforts of the public schools. For several years now the association has been attempting to get permission from the Detroit authorities to place the seals in the schools, but until this year the effort was unsuc- cessful. With the help of the schools the normal sale has been augmented, and this, combined with the general pros- perity, has helped make this year the most successful in the history of the movement, for Detroit and Michigan. Have C. H. Major & Co. decorate those rooms during Christmas vaca- tion. Phone 237. tf MODERN BARBER SHOP 3 32 Slate St. FRANK C. BOLIH, Prop. Electric Auto Heater--Keeps Your Engine Warm Costs very little to operate Washtenaw Electric Shop The Shop of Quality if its not Rigat we make it Right Phone 273 200 East Washington St. Skates and Skating Shoes A complete line of all the popular makes The supply is limited so make your selection early. GEO. J. MOE .SPORTySHOP"T 7,11 M. Usilveraslty Ave. Next To Areade The e,.*z- 8 FINGERS and 2 THUMBS J. F. WUERTII CO. New Day Light Storernext to Orpheum Learn To Typewrite with A Particular Place for Particular People. And Without Looki tg at the Macine at Hamilton Business College State and William The Cyc-Corpus Juris System PUBLISHED BY The Ameroah Law Book Co, 27 Cedar Street NEW YORK. MUST KNOW OIL TO GET JOB Two Civil Service Positions Open to Men Who Recognize Petroleum FORM FT , BERW CKK 3r COL[LARS Sare curve cut tofitthdw siwukie Mcty. 15 CCnts each 6fir9%. CLUETT PEABODY &CO: NC9tak',. Graduation from a recognized high school and two years in, charge of cost accounting, covering drilling forand producing oil and gas, and the manu- facture of gasoline from natural gas oil, are the prerequisites for consider- ation for the second position. Special credit will be given for experience in your 6(rimas (any p O It~ (N-k-d"If N Announcement of the civil service examinations to be held Dec. 26,'19169, connection with refineries. I Examinations will also be given for have been posted. The two positions 1ten men to investigate the foreign open are those of petroleum econo- marketg t mist and petroleum accountant. These marks. positions pay from $1,800 to $2,500 and I are open to male applicants . IIn searching your mind for a suit- To be eligible for the first positiou, able gift, De Fries' Art Store should graduation from a high school of re- be your first assistant. Down-town at cognized standing and two years ex-- 223 S. Main St. 17-19-20 perience in gathering or compiling statistics relating to the petroleum Dancing teacher wanted. Call at 711 industry is necessary. Packard. Phone 1850 F-1. tf have Copy .Leave Copy at a L AaS Ft Students' Qurry-s and T, Dlt A DV E R T 1 S 1PNIG 'i N i~keyb inum SWeig SNear high TYI I322S 'ote These Modern Features Visible writing, two color ribbon, universal board, backspacer, ball bearing carriage, alum- m frame, keyboards for foreign languages. ghs six pounds with special carrying case. rly ioo,ooo in use. Price $50.00. Your old typewriter will be taken in exchange. I sell, rent, buy or exchange all makes of i grade typewriters. xpert cleaning and repairing a speciality. .pewriting a n d Mimeographing CORONA 4 2 O O. D. South State St. MORRILL (Over Batliniore Lunch) "Everyti ing for the Ty pewriter"\ 14AP FOUND FOUND- A good fountain pe n on So. University Ave., Monday :night. Owner can have same by ideutify- ing it and paying for this ad. Call 583-M. 20 FOUND-Fountain pen found on. ca n- pus. Call Mr. Donnel, 1741-M. 20 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Pomeranian toy pappies, five months old, small stock, pedi- greed, ideal Christmas present. Call any evening or Sunday, 210 Beakes. 19-20 WANTED WANTED-"Ann Arbor Wet Wash" family washings. Wet wash 3c lb. Dry wash 5c lb. Weighed dry. Phone 1516-J. 17-19-20 MISCELLANEOUS -- TYPEWRITERS of all makes bought, sold, rented or ex- changed. Expert repairing, factory service. Sole agent Under- wood & Corona. TYPEWRITING. MIMEOGRAPHING & SUPPLIES. 0. D. MORRILL, 322 S. State St. (Over Baltimore Lunch). 582-J. . . ..... - I A Victor Record Dance Hit Senior Lits to iold Smoker Jan. 16 Announcement was made yesterday by Harold A. Fitzgerald, chairman of the senior lit social committee, that the first activity of the class would be in the form of a smoker to be held on Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1917. On the first Friday in March, the class dance will be held. Further particulars for the dance will be announced im- mediately after vacation. Open evenings until Christmas, Wahr's Bookstores. 19-201 NO. 35593 Discuss .Reviews at Zoological Club At the regular meeting of the Zoo- logical Journal club last night, in room 231 of the new Science building, Dr. G. R. La Rue and William K. Bow- en, '17, read reviews on "The Biologi- cal Monograph" and "The Parsito- logy." We can supply you with anything known to the wall-paper and paint trade. C. H. Major & Co. tf A big new sfock of 1917 cal'endars (for picture inserts) at 1915 prices. Lyndon's. Sun-eod The Michigan Daily for service. Mdley Waltz One Fleeting Hour! I'm A-Longirn' Fo' Yo u! Only a, Your Ago! rin ell Bros. us s. plain St. chrtstmas reetinMs Photne 1707 New Years Pleasures You have not shopped Unless you have stopped At the James Foster House of Art. tf Twelve Delighted Friends eliminating Studio 319 E. Huron Make Appointments N(