DRAMA j

Leil aMcintyre.?
Leila McIntyre, who is the co-star
with her husband, John Hyams, in the
"Girl of My Dreams," opening at New
Whitney theater Saturday, February 31
matinee and night, has been on the
stage since she was four years old. Her
first public appearances were at
church entertainments. Several of her
uncles were ministers, and she was in
great demand because of her "cute"
childish manners. Besides being very
pretty and childish, Miss McIntyre has
that undefinable quality called
"Charm."
Mr. Hyams, too, is well known for
his clever'work and especially for his
dancing, and he gives admirable sup-
port to his charming wife.

and Clubs

TROIT, MICH.

hie Junior
ahd get it
aver with
I delivery.

WANTS SALVATION
FROM DAILY (RIND.
(Continued from page 1.)
success of any intellectual ambition.
Enthusiasm and inspiration keep
one going at a university. Do you
think that the student who must either
go to her room or the library after
supper, who keeps her light burning
until midnight to finish a paper and
turns to her bed with the anticipation
of a written quiz in German in the
morning, do you think she gets much
inspiration from the university? She
should come in contact more frequent-
ly with others more brilliant than her-
self, in an atmosphere of familiar,
genial intercourse. She should join
in the singing of rousing college songs
with others of her class, or should
have the, chance to mingle with many
who are doing the samework as her-
self, and talk over the affairs of the
day. Let us have a little less of the
hullabaloo in October and spread some
of our enthusiastic gatherings through
every day of the year.
"UN-PLEDGED."
BUREAU SAVES PAPERS EXPENSE
Will Furnish Articles in Matrix Form
to State Press.
All long articles to be sent out by
the University News Bureau to txec
state press will hereafter be set up in
matrix form before they reach the va-
rious newspapers. This change in the
policy of the bureau entails consider-
able expense as there are sixty odd
newspapers, already, to provide for.
But, it is considered advisable, as it
was found that the smaller newspapers
were availing themselves -of only the
shorter, less significant, university
news items sent them, and the purpose
of the buerau, to advertise the big in-
terests here to the tax payers of the
state was obviously not being accom-
plished.
By the new method the small papers
are relieved of the expense of setting
up the articles, and they will readily
agree to the required guarantee of pub-
lishing what is sent them ready to be
run. Th-e articles will be illustrated
with photographs. The American Pub-
lishing company has contracted to do
the work.
It is not intended to let the new plan
interfere with the correspondence with
the metropolitan papers, and,as before,
letters with cuts will continue to be
sent to them. Also regular letters
with shorter items will be sent to the
state press.

1G N AILX
SENATOR'S EDITORIAL PAYS
DR. ANGELL HIGH TRIBUTE.
William Alden Smith In '.'The Herald"
Lauds Michigan's Presi-
den1{ Emeritus.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH., Jan. 18.-
A compliment to President Emeritus
Angell appeared this morning in Sen-
ator Win. A. Smith's paper, "The Her-
ald." After commenting upon the vis-
it, of Governor Woodrow Wilson to
Mchigan, the editorial goes on as fol-
.'With the coming of Wilson and the
prominence which will be given his
great attainments during the next few
das, it seems a psychological moment
to pay the same passing tribute, with
equal enthusiasm and equal vigor, to
the ex-president of our own great Uni-
versity of Michigan that we payr the
other ex-president of our neighboring
Princeton.
"James Burrill Angell is Michigan's
"grand old man." His triumphs in
the field of collegiate achievement are
fully equal to those of our distinguish-
ed visitor. His services to his country
in the realms of diplomacy are even
greater. His personal character is
equally beautiful and his standing be-
fore the world is equally superior.
"Too much, honor can never be done
br Michigan to President Angell. It
is doubtful whether the life of any liv-
ing citizen of. the commonwealth has
more inspiringly touched with magic
helpfulness the existence of more peo-
ple-not only in Michigan, but in other
states and under other flags.
"Last January 7, Michigan's 'Grand
old man" passed his 82nd birthday,
Simultaneous therewith, a publication
came from an eastern press entitled
"The Reminiscences of James B. An-
gell." It is a modest,runassuming
autobiography whose perusal is an in-
spiration. The man who reads it wil)
"e a better Christian and a better pa-
triot; and in this story of a life that
has spanned the practical construction
of the American republic, one grasps
a better understanding of the type of
statesmanship which has brought to
Uncle Sam the respect and the affec-
tion of a world.
"As a public servant Dr. Angell has
served with unblemished honor in
many trying situations. As Amnerican
minister to China, 1 e negotiated treat
les which were practically the foun-
dation of our Oriental diplomacy.
"We commend a reading of "The
Reminiscences of James B. Angell"
to Michigan students. , It will start
maity faithful trains of thought.
"So we welcome to Michigan, New
Jersey's distinguished teacher and
author; and we could wish him no
better fortune than that when his
life shall number its years beyond
the eighties, it may have brought him
no less degree of honor and glory than
his compeer in the University of Mich-
igan today,"

CHRISTIE MacDONAL D
in
"The Spring Maid"
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR DATES
CA LLAG H AN & CO M P
COMINGFEB. 1
WAIT FOR US
1 F. LA B EJCOOKS
DOMING FEB. I LOWE ST Pt ]CIE3

340 So. State St.

Opposite

New Whitney T
COMING ATTRACTI4
HENRY MILLER
In
" THE HAVO
HYAMS & McINTII
In
"The Girl of My Dre
MLLE. TRENTINI
In
"Naughty Mariel


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-all.1" Hic.

SALEi OF
SEN'S WEAR
A Few of the Sale Items are
50c and 75c Knit Tis at 39c-50c
$j10 Ni,.hbt Robes at ........75c
*1.75.Gray Flannel Shirts $1.17
Cluett and Monai ch Shirts
$1.00 values at .......... 70c
$1 50 value: a........$1.19
$1.75 Unki nShit, at.....$1.31
()ne lot of 25c Hosiery at.. 15c
One lot of 50c Hosiery at.. 29c.,
dale Ends Feb. 1
MACK & CO.
flAIN STREET
DO L L'A R S
re. Why desn't he try a iiamburger
LONOLD'S
's Delivered Phone 6,-J

i5

Ann Arbor's
Best


E. J.

down Town




- A

Fn, ShoeS
to $6.00. Nowhere else will you
at we give you-the prodf of the
w--come and eat!
our REPUTATION for CORRECT
BETTER SERVICE than it is pos-
custom models with those cost-
good.

r
Nam
i tr

NEW JUNIOR GIRLS' PLAY
COMMITTEE PICKS JUDGES
The committee for the junior girls'
play has been chosen. It consists of
Georgia Maier, Esyllt Jones, Buela Dil-
lingham and Ruth Post. At a meeting
held yesterday afternoon the following
judges were' decided upon: Mr. H. A.
Kenyon of the French department; Mr.,
H. S. Mallory of the Rhetoric depart-i
ment, and Dean Jordan.
All plot outlines should be handed
to Dean Jordan before January 29,.
They are to be handed in without
names and are not to be more than
one act in length.
FACULTY WIVES WILL VISIT
ROOMS OF UNIVERSITY CLUB;
A ladies' day for the newly formed
University club composed of faculty
members has been announced by the
club. A ladies' committee 'composed
of Mesdaines Vaughan, Bigelow, Reev-
es, Reighard, Holbrook, and de Muralt
has been appointed to take charge of
the ladies' days which will occur the
second and fourth Wednesdays of each
month. The ladies will serve tea and
entertain the club members.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES{
Rifle practice at McMillan hall range
tonight from 7:15 to 10:00.
Meeting of Senior Lits this after-
noon at 4:00, Tappan hall.
Meeting of Illini Club this afternoon
in Tappan hall at. 4 o'clock,

"E L0.
The la'tes
for now
1542 f

ilini Club to Discuss Banquet.
There will be a meeting of the Illin'
Club this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Tap-
pan hall. The committee on the Lin
coin Birthday Banquet will make a re
port, plans for the banquet will be dis
cussed, and suggestions received. It is
important that as many members of the
club as is possible attend this meeting.
Graduate Dies in Honduras.
P. H. Spaulding, '06 E, died January
15 at San Juacinto, Honduras, accord-
ing to messages received by friends in
the university. Mr. Spaulding, whose
home is in Charlotte was connected
with the New York Honduras and Ro-
sario Mining Company at the time of
his demise. He was a member of The-,
ta Delta Chi fraternity.

Look. cdown Main for
the Sign

1 V

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a,

Patronize
lev. iIcCorml
The Rt. Ri
nick, D.D.,L.
Michigan wil:
Iurch Sund
. m. and wil
,ersity stude
vill also be o
A the bauqu
ents, given1t
er the auspi

RFI ELD5
119 South Main Street

W. J. Black Addresses Journalists.'a
"The Editorial" was the subject of de
a talk delivered by W, J. Black yester- de
day morning before Prof. Scott's class
in journalism. . Mr. Black is at present F
an editorial writer for the Detroit Ev-
ening News. He entertained the class se
for an hour with a discussion of the da
editorial in its various phases which Bi
was so interspersed with subtle humor
and sarcasm that it kept his auditors
in a state of constant smiles.

fresh
d class
Fanuary
and D:


Repairing

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