THE MICHIGAN DAILY ew Orleans r. He will to Socialist Society. milton, of the econom- will address the Inter- list Society tomorrow 'clock, in the econom- n. His subject will he rminism." The general ss Verein. will be 'the ting of the n tonight. By the means of charts atistics he will trace and explain ecent changes in the German. stag, due to the sweeping Social- tories at the last election in Jan- n Hold Annual Post-Exam Party. ut forty couples were present at anual post-exam party. given un- he auspices of the Women's, .e at Barbour gymnasium last Mrs. Louis A. Strauss acted as THERMOMETER OUTDOES ITSELF, Coldest Weather in Years Experienced Here Last Week. If your ears are still tingling with the biting cold of last week, if the numbness hasn't left your toes and if your nose still retains the shade of red painted upon it by Brother John Frost; if you are still hugging the ra- diator, puff up and let your chest ex- pand as far as your shirt buttons per- mit-you've been a hero. You have survived the coldest wave that seekers after knowledge in Ann Arbor have had to endure in twenty-two years. Last Saturday morning the mercury in the thermometer at the observatory, after sporting for a few days in the neighborhoood of ten to fifteen below. suddenly lurched to the twenty-and-a- half mark where it lingered long enough to make it uncomfortable for economical landladies and to bring re- joicing to the hearts of the coal deaN- ers. The coldest point xeached here since 1890 was in 1905 when the mercury fell to the sixteen below mark. At oth- er times it had gone down as far as twelve, fourteen and fifteen, but this winter sets a new standard. However, the weather prophets promise a let up soon and warm weather is expected today or tomorrow. Dr. de Nancrede Resting Comfortably, Dr. de Nancrede, who was removed to the hospital at Johns Hopkins Uni- versity during the examination period, is reported'as resting comfortably and is slightly better than at the last re- port. The treatment that the doctor is' receiving at the hospital there is the same as he received here previous to' his departure, and strong hopes are entertained for his recovery. ;L. Id Co.'s be had Anywhere. acknowledge no. in every instance. MU IC AND DRAMA 6ajestic Theater. Manager 'Arthur Lane of the Majes- tic has just issued an announcement regarding a few of the prominent vau- deville acts that will come to the local theater within the next few weeks. A glance at the following gives evidence of the constant effort made on the part of the Majestic management to present the best that is to be obtained in the vaudeville world. "The Sunny Side of Broadway," return date of the original "Merry Mary" company, Rube Welch in "The Happiest Night of His Life" musical comedy with a cast of thirty people, Celli Grand Opera Company, Gus Sun Minstrel Company-twenty men with band and orchestra, Klein, Ott and Nicholson, Minstrel Four Quar- tet, The Musical Lassies, Four Masons, Banda Roma, and other well known star attractions. The engagement of the musical comedy "The Sunny Side of Broadway" will commence with the extra matinee on Thursday, February 22, Washington's Birthday. Another innovation, which was in- troduced last night, and will continue every week will be the Pathe Weekly, a moving picture record of current and interesting events all over the world, portraying in motion pictures the fa- miliar topics of the day as chronicled in the Daily papers. Pathe Weekly will be offered every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from now on until the clos of the theatrical season. Campus EngagementAnnounced.- Miss Helen Crane, ''15, recently an- nounced her engagement to Lloyd D. Gillis, '12 M, the announcement being made at a dinner party at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Gillis is a mem- ber of Nu Sigma Nu fraternity. Prof. Zowski to Lecture in Manistee. Prof. S. J. Zowski will leave tomor- row for Manistee where he will deliver two lectures on the University Exten- sion Course. On Thursday he will speak on "The Harnessing of Water Falls," and Friday he will lecture on "The Effect of Polish Language on Higher Education." Professor Rankii to Address Women.- "Things Worth While" is the subject of an address to be delivered at New- berry hall this afternoon at 5 oloelk by Professor T. E. Rankin of the rhet- oric faculty. * CLASSIFIED ADS. * STUDENTS YOU CAN MAKE $$$$$$ selling our goods during spare time, vacations, etc., Household necessity. Saving 80 per cent. Ready seller. Big profits. Exclusive territory. Free Sample. Write for terms. C. H. Stuart & Co., 75 Stuart Bldg., Newark, N. Y. 82 tf FOR RENT. For Rent-Suite and single room. All modern conveniences. Phone 366. . -88-89-90 For Rent-Desirable front suite, steam heat, electric lights, 42 S. Division. 90-1-2 LOST Lost-Conklin self-filling pen. Either at Huston's or on the campus. Return to 643 S. Thayer. Reward. 90 And. t I Look down Main - 1 « Adrmission --5c , 1 The Temple SHOWS Interesting as well as instructive Motion Plays The great white sign of the THE TEMPLE Denotes Clear and Clean Pictures 1-3 0 for amate printing n proved up. The greatest barg buyers. Every m have is now 1.3 off OnelT (Blues and Company x- TEN i 11 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats at Reduced Prices The Clothier, 217 So. Main Orations Must be in by Tomorrow. All orations for the Northern Orator- ical League contest must be in the hands of Secretary Schuerman before Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. The orations must not be more than 1850 words and must be typewritten. Engineers Dance at Grangers. About 60 couples attended the post- exam dance given by the Engineering Social Club at Granger's last evening. J-Engineers to Dine at Union Tonight. The third junior engineer cl~iSs din- ner will be held at the Union this ev- ening. Mr. Willard Beahan, who speaks later 'in the evening before the Engineering Society, wlil be present and- will respond to a toast. "Jucks" Otto will preside. Pres. Thuner Announces Office Hours. Edna Thuner, president of the Wom- en's League, will hold office hours from 9 to 10 at Barbour gymnasium every weekday except Saturday. It is hoped that all business relative to the Wom- en's League may be transacted at this time and place. Chicago Professor Spoke at Newberry. Professor Soares of the University of Chicago gave an address on "The Re- sponsibility of the Student for Char- acter in Education" at Newberry hall Sunday evening. Nebraska Leads in Women Students. The University of Nebraska, with 1,785 girl students, claims the largest enrollment of women of any co-educa- tional college in this country. 28 2j5. 22 20 15 12 I0 Suits and t I