U I egal Shoes Latest English Lasts LYN- DON Kodaks and Photo Supplies AMATUER FINISHING Indian Moccasins More Comfortable than Slippers & CO. 108 S. MAIN STREET ANN ARBOR i JANUARY SALE 2 OFF ON ALL MILLINERY NA RICHARDSON 115 Liberty East I At The BEST TABLES In ANN ARBOR our Frozen Delicacles have a permanent place. VA PL Join this discriminating class by -' always serving our high qualify iCE CREAMS AND PUNCHES SOUTH MAIN STRe ETe ofnee R oasters and Wholesale Grocers YOST SANCTIONS USE OFNUMBERS Harvard and Yale are the only big schools in the country which have not endorsed the numbering of football players for next year, for Coach Yost, contrary to expectation, has sanction- ed the reform advocated by newspaper writers. Princeton, Pennsylvania., Cornell, Brown, Dartmouth and Carlisle have all endorsed the plan in the east, as well as many of the smaller colleges, including Colgate, Holy Cross and Maine. Washington and Jefferson has numbered its men for two years, and several other eastern teams numbered their men in a game this fall to try out the plan. The Army and Navy have both agreed to the plan, if the other will adopt it. In the west the conference schools have decided to number their men, and the smaller colleges are ex- pected to follow them. Michigan's attitude was unknowni until Coach Yost advocated the plan in an interview at Nashville. In other regards the Michigan coach is satisfied with the rules, expressing himself as follows: "For my part I am well satisfied with the rules. The only change I advocate is that of numbering the players, and I am confident that this will be adopted ultimately out of jus- tice to the football public." ARGENTINE ASTRONOMER IS TO ASSIST AT OBSERVATORY Prof. W. J. Hussey, director of the observatory, who is on his way back to Ann Arbor from Argentina, is bring- ing with him Mr. Alberto Chavez, a distinguished astronomer of the Uni- versity of La Platte. Mr. Chavez will work with Prof. R. H. Curtiss, and the other astronomers in the co-operative work which Professor Hussey intends to carry on between the northern and southern hemispheres. Residence on Maynard Street Burns A fire broke out at 8:00 o'clock last night in the two story frame dwelling at 331 Maynard street, occupied by Mrs. Mary Jones, and before it Was extinguished by the fire department, the interior was almost completely burned. The fire originated from an overheated furnace in the basement. Have you noticCd the distinguished appearance a perfect fitting EXTENSION SERVICE LISTS MANY LECTURES THIS WEEK Under the direction of the extension service, nearly a dozen lectures are being given this week in different parts of the state. Members of the faculty and students are numbered among those to speak to various so- cieties' and clubs in the cities and towns in the southern and central part, of the state. On Monday Prof. Arthur Cross spoke at Wayne, and last night he delivered a lecture at Bay City as the conclusion of his short mid-week tour. Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood gave an address at Port Huron on Monday, at the same time that Prof. A. R. Crit- tenden spoke at Comstock. Last night Prof. William Henderson delivered a lecture before a sociology class at Lansing. On Friday Juan Bonilla, '15M, is to speak at Evart, Prof. Cross at Adrian, Dean J. R. Ef- finger at Coldwater, Prof. 0. C. Glaser at Detroit before the Detroit Audobon society, Professor Lovejoy at Grand Ledge, and Prof. Aubrey Tealdi at Harvard Beach. 3MANAGER ASKS SOCIETIES TO SEND YEAR BOOK CONTRACTS Business manager Lippincott has requested. that all campus societies send in their contracts for space in the 1914 Michiganensian at once, as well as all copy they wish to be en- tered in the yearbook. Both contracts and copy are now long overdue, as they should have been forwarded be- fore the holidays. Any societies which desire space in the Michiganensian, and which have not received contract forms, may obtain them by applica- tion to the business manager. Drawings for the yearbook are due January 17, after which date selection will be made of the work to appear in the annual. PROFESSORS JOIN STUDENTS TO GIVE "DENTAL DANS ANT" A "Dental Dansant" is the name giv- en to the party which the dental fac- ulty and students will give Friday night, at Granger's. All students in the dental school, regardless of class, will participatet in this affair, which is intended to be an annual social func- tion. The committee in charge of the dance is composed of the chairmen of the class social committtees: J. E. Wittet, E. C. Peabody, and 0. 0. Lein- inger. Special favors will feature the dance. "NUBERS WILL SUBSTITUTE SIGNATURES IN LAW EXAMS WhMainey WhifticyNight Wed. January 14 Notable Dramatic Event, The New York and London Scces Butterfly On The Wheel The Play with the Big Trial Scene Six Months in Ncw York One Year in London 4 Rows Orchestra . .......... ..... Balance Orchestra.............. 8 Rows Balcony ................ Balance Balcony................ Matinee peLower Floor. $1.-, 7 All seats tipper floor - - - 5 Geo. Seibel's Great Sociolgic The most powerful protest ev against unfit marriag SAFETY F1 This Play is not for th or Immature NIGHT - MATINEE $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c - - $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c 25c I i r I Ai & Co., Ltd., 214 S. Main St. i Ll Theater A COZY PLACE FOR A WINTER EVENING WEONESDAY, JAN. 14th "The Ex-w press Car Mvystery" Banish the blue book worry by an en joy- able evening here. ADMISSION - 10o S aturdai January MATINEE AND Should He IV Answered MATINEE TUESDAY WED'N'Y COMINC THURSDAY-FRIO DAY BRIGHT El MUSICAL COME 30 - PEOPLE MAJESTI ALL GIRL VAUDEVILL GIRL ACTS ONLA TONIGHT 7:30sand 9 o'clock I ------ mmm w.....O wwkw ._._.__. - 30 Guy L. Woolfolk WILL REOPEN HIS d1bit Shop at 326 S. State Street ON JANUARY 15, 1914 mting: FRANK BROS., Fifth Ave., N. Y.; A. STARR BEST, Chicago; D STREET ENGLISH CLOTHIERS, Toledo; JACOB REED'S SONS, delphia; CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO., Philadelphia. LET THE R ESHOMAN ENTIRE HOUSE RESERVED G A It R I K Detroit, T H E A T Michigan 'The Pleasure Direct from the New York Famous Hanky Panky MATINEES, WED.,. i PACKARD ACADEMY Prof. Scott, official instructor for the State Norms leges, with his staff of lady assistants will instruc proper dancing. Private lessonsl by appoirtment. mom Press Your Clothes Weather Retards Construction Work Construction work at the new power house sub-station on the campus has been suspended temporarily, on ac- count of the cold weather. The metal work on the roof has been completed, and he slate covering will be put on as soon as the temperature rises above HAND PRESSING Beginnning Dec. '80% Dress Suit SUITS 25c TROUSERS 10c C. I. KIDD, '17 Lit. gives one ? This is the only kind we make. Our fabrics are the newest. WAGNER & CO. Tailors State Street All garments made in our own shop. Numbers, in place of the student's the freezing point. At the power plant name, to designate the ownership of work has also been interfered with blue books in the law examinations, by the weather. These delays, how- will be used in the examinations this ever, have been anticipated, and are semester and next June. The num- not expected to prevent the opening bers for the students in the three of the new building early in April. classes have been pos te d.artment Each student in the department must use the number throughout the POSTPONE PICKING CAST FOR examination schedule, and no other OPERA. 1112 S. University Ave. a i ' identification will be seen on the blue book. I WHY USE AN ACID? Furniture Pianos $torage Merchandise C. E. CODFREY 410 N. 4th Ave. Phone 82-L SCleaning~ Water cs Bowls Mleans Wate -Closet Bowls I I EASIER, BETTER, CHEAPER Coliseum Roller Rink (Continued from page 1.) or women partners will be provided, however, for those tryouts who have not paired off. Official sanction has been given for the presentation of the Opera in De- troit on Friday, March 27, and in Chi- cago on the following day. The alum- ni associations in the respective cities are backing the trips, and will take charge of the productions. It is like- ly that a special train will carry the cast to Detroit on Friday, and leave there direct for Chicago late Friday night, returning to Ann Arbor Sunday morning. About ten posters were submitted in the contest which closed last night. They will be judged this afternoon by a committee consisting of Prof. H. R. Cross, Librarian T. W. Koch and W. B. Shaw, '04, and the winner will re- ceive a prize of $10. During the holiday vacation, Master of Costumes R. H. Braun, '14E, called on a number of large costume houses in Chicago -and St. Louis, and ob- tained several attractive proposals for furnishing the regalia for the mem- bers of the cast and chorus. VARSITY DEBATERS LEAVE MORROW. (Continued from page~1.) and a member of the university ing team in 1913; Benjamin F. '11-'14L, won the junior and extempore public speaking cont The judges selected for the igan-Chicago debate are: Judge ward 0. Brown, of Chicago, Jud H. Gillett, of the supreme court diana, Hammond, Ind., and Pr W. Garner, of the University o nois. Michigan will take the negativ on the question, Resolved: "Th states should establish a sched minimum wage for unskilled constitutionality conceded." The debate will be held in 1 hall, which seats 1,500 people large number of Michigan alum expected to attend. Prof. Richa T. Hollister, of the oratorydeb COUNCIL ASKS FOR APPRC FROM FACULTY. (Continued from page 1.) petitioners have decided to wearing the tassels for a week, low full discussion of the qu among the members of the class whether or not the decision o council will be followed. A request from the soph arch to be permitted to have the col orange and black as their depari al color, to distinguish their d ment from the regular engin school, was laid on the table. The report of the committe pointed to draw up amendments constitution of the council, co the election of a member of the uate department to the counci 'HONE 416. WE WILL DELIVER A CAN 'HE UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHARMACY COULDING & WIKEL 1219 S. U. Ave. In Old Armory OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON AND. EVENING Two Special Sessions every Wednesday and Sat- urday morning, 9:304to11:309 Special Grand March Wed. evening, Jan.14 a Carnation March 11 , w w