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Majestic Theater.
Today will be peanut day at the Ma-
jestic theater and every youngster in
town who attends the matinee perform-
ancewill have an opportunity to go
upon the stage and feed peanuts to
"Minnie," Gruber's elephant. Minnie
has caused more talk than any attrac-
tion that has ever been presented at
the local vaudeville house and the
privilege of meeting this monster in
captivity-to quote from the vocabula-
ry of the Majestic press agent-will be
hailed with delight by the juvenile pop-
ulation of Ann Arbor. Manager Lane
has corralled all of the available pea-
nuts in town and these will be furnish-
ed free to the "kiddies" this afternoon.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS TO TALK.
Two Bishops and Professors to Talk
at Episcopal Banquet.
Two prominent clergymen, Bishop
Charles P. Williams and Bishop John
Newton McCormick, both of this state
and Professor 'George W. Patterson
will speak at the banquet given at Har-
ris hall this evening for college men
and women who are affiliated with the
Episcopal church. Prof. Charles S
Denison is to preside. Other promi-
nent guests will attend this banquet.
The affair will begin promptly at
6:30, enabling those who wish to attend,
the comedy club production to get to
the theater on time.
Junior
get it
rwith
livery.
MAKES A.PPEAL FOR NEW ERA IN
POLITICS.
(Continued from Page i.)
a delegation consisting of faculty men
and citizens. Following the speech of
welcome by Mayor Walz, Dean Vaugh-
an, of the medical department, intro-
duced the speaker. The governor's
address was followed by a stirring talk
by Dudley Field Malone, assistant cor-
poration counsel of New York City.
An informal reception and luncheon
in honor of Governor Wilson was held
at the Hotel Allenel at noon which was
largely attended by faculty men and
students. The party left for Grand
Rapids at 1:45.
Impressed by Cosmopolitanism.
Governor Wilson expressed himself
as deeply impressed by the cosmopoli-
anism of the students who had beer.
a Lo
STUDE COUNCIL IS STILL
SEA UHING FOR STOLEN FLA
Once again the Student Council sends
out as appeal for the names of the stu-
dents who captured the two 115 lages
on the end poles at the Fresh-Soph
rush last November. Harry Weeks, o
cne sopnomore class captured the
Michigan pennant on the center pole
and this flag will be awarded to him
at the Student Council meeting next
Tu e ay vening.
The Council is especially desirous
of t ulmiilka the nauos of the persons
who possess the flags, for unless they
are entitied to them there can be little
meaning attached to the banners and
the individuals are depriving the right-
ful owners o them.
A nv information that will aid them
in finding out who the students are that
are nuw noiwtng the flags "should be
communicated to W. S. McCormick,
telephone 357.
Michigan Shoots Minnesota Tonight.
The third of the western rifle nia-n
es will be shot by Michigan against
Minnesota this evening. As the team
rolled up good scores in the two pre
vious shoots, it is expected that it will
defeat the Gophers tonight. Results
will not be known, however, unti t ;'
next appearance of "Arms and The
Man," the army journal.
PROSPECTIVE STAR APPEARS
FOR FIELDING I.. JWz TEAM.
When Fielding H. Yost Jr. dons thc
football togs and directs a Michigai.
team some time in the future he will
not be the only star on the team, for
another prospective has entered the.
field. He will be none other than"Cap'
Redden Jr. and he too, has a reputation
to uphold on the gridiron. The littl
son of Michigan's assistant coach, an
loyal alumnus, was born yesterday
morning and both he and the mother
are doing nicely.
Faculty Members Return To City.
Doctors Dean T. Myers and W. D
Rowland, of the Homeopathic faculty,
returned yesterday from a busines.
trip in Detroit.
RECOUNTS INCIDENTS FROM
LIFE OF JOSEPH PULITZEI
Incidents from the life history o'
Toseph Pulitzer, the late editor of th
New York World, and a depiction o
'he theories and traditions of the mod
rn newspaper, formed the basis of ar
informal address by Frank I. Cobb
thief editorial writer of the World
liven last night at the home of Prof
F. N. Scott, before the members of th
classes in journalism, and intereste
faculty men.
Laws to Hear Rogers Next Semester
It is probable that Mr. Edward S
Rogers' lecture on "Law of Trade
marks and Union Trade," the first o'
, series of lectures to be given befor
the members of the law department
which was postponed a week ago, wil
not be delivered until next semester.
Expresses Views on Corporations.
"Much swifter progress in bringin
to an end the war betweeni the publi
service corporation and the publi
_'ould be made, if the fight could b
,arried on by master minds on bot"
sides," said Dean Mortimer E. Coole'
of the engineering department, in aT
article which appeared recently in th
30th annual report of the America
Electric Railway Association Conven-
ion. Prof. Cooley also deplores th
-isunderstanding of the situation or
both sides. The article was intende
1y Dean Cooley to attract particularlr
the accountant branch of the associ-
ation; as. it would have the best chance
to press the matter.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Members of the J-Hop committee
meet at Rentschler's Sunday mornin.
at 9:45, for Michiganensian picture.
Alpha Nu meeting tonight at 7:30
Tryouts and election.
All" candidates for soph engineer
basketball team report at city Y. M. C
A. 3:15.
Rifle practice at McMillan Hall 2:130-
4:00. Match with Minnesota commenc-
es at 6:30. All tryouts must be pres-
ent.
Now
I
I.
CHRISTIE Mae[
In
eATC TSpring
-WATCH THlIS SPACE
Cherry Bark Cougi
An tf icient agr tab e Rexall Prouuct
ment of Cough,I H arseness ai d Sinipi
Cherry Bark C, ugh SrIup is prepared wiW
that both childien and adults vill c'o mot
remedy of pleasant taste. We gumratjlee t
efficiency of all Rexall Remedies.
The Rexall Drug
E. C. EDSIL L, Prop.
4
New Whitney '1
COMING ATTRACTI
HENRY MILLER
in
"THE HAVO
HYAMS & McINTY
in
" The Girl of My Dr(
122 S. Main St.
Packard Street
MLLE. TIR
in
'Naughty.
NOW
H A
For use of Fra ei
sity Dancing Pa
Call 570-L.
i
is located on the '
vilre everything is
ie city. Besides
eek. Our specialty
ECTIONS, CIGARS
ARITHS, PIPES
rB-S-B Pipes
ill try and plp se you all and give yov
the eery best stisf action.
LARGE LINE OF CLASS PIPES
E. JOLLY
State Street, AnnArbor, Mich.
Corns, bur.ons, growin,
W HYr ails r;,dand cured
Eeytin~ bsoluieloan
c. Otfh'e hours. 9-12 a.im. l-5 and 7-8 p w
MISS E. J. FOLEY
:1 E. Huron Street. End North 12th
uks Eastof High School - Phone 989-j
,ntroduced to him.
"It was interesting to note," he said
'the variety of the nationalities whic
I encountered among the student:
whom I have met. I presume they arc
representative of the whole universi-
ty.
"I was delighted with the spirit anC
sympathy displayed by the student
body during my address. I. only ro
;ret that my stay is so brief and that
I cannot be here longer to become uct
.er acquainted with Michigan anc
Michigan men."
VAUOIIAN FAVORS RETURN TO
OLD CANTEEN FOR SOLDIERS,
Dean V. C. Vaughan, of the medica-
department, before a meeting of the
W. C. T. U. Thursday afternoon gave
an address favoring the restoration o,'
the army canteen. He was one of thl
signers of a petition favoring its re-
turn and said that as the soldiers wil'
drink anyway it was better for ther
to do so under the supervision of the
army authorities.
Fhe
Daily
only
IN --majolmommumom .m
AT
L
$
i!
f \
' -
A
a! Reduction Sale of
2hattan Shirts
IIi-
hi
'I- '
C L
- $1.20
$1.35
- $1.50
All $2.50 Shin ts now
" $3.00 " "t
" $1.00 " "i
( 7E Offu'
$1.88
$2.25
- 85c
NOTHING IIKE IT EVER SEEN BEFO
NE CKWEAR
Buy Early
They are Going I
35c, or three for $r.oo
WLIN& IEIL
GARGOYLE SORORI'
1Oc EVERYWH
r
i
zotographs go
:to
G
C.