I 1RI II I runa Shaving Lotion A delightful application for use af- ter shaving. Heals and toughens the skin and prevents chapping and soreness. Our Annual Janu Men's black rubber soles. The proper dress shoe for the Tango. Also==a new lot of tan rubber soles. Prices from $4.00 up to $6.00. Gilmore Shoe Store Clothing Sale FIFTY CENTS Suits and Overcoats one-fourth off Bath Robes and Smoking Jackets one-third Calkins' Pharmacy 324 South State Street All Furnishings one-fifth off Shirts, Ties, Mackinaws, Underwear, Cloves, Caps and Hz C'AMPU1S IN BRIEF. 119 S. Main Street IT AND OVERCOAT SALEI Suits and Overcoats >> t, $22.50 $18.75 $16.50 $15.00 $13.50 $11,25 .6 )dd Pants . . 20 per cent discount >2.00 Shirts $1.60; $1.50 Shirts $1.20 '5 per cent discount on Mackinaws WDU"AmS.D 121-123 South Main Street CO. IRD'S MODERN REPAIR SHOP The Shop on the way down town. 4 East Washington Street E FARMERS AND MECHANICS PBANK 101-103.105 South Main Street Capital, $100,000 plus and Protits, . . . $69,000 a I A. MARQUARDT dine at[oring IR ME""ngan illustrated ENbooklet des- cribi ga new treatmeut for all razor blades, making one blade lifetime and be better than when -ased. Sent on receipt of 25c in coin. IDE WOLFE, Howard City, Mich. Suits Cleaned and Pressed and repaired Car. Main and Huron ---Over Farmer's and Mechanic's Bank. --A small explosion occurred yester- day afternoon in the chemical labora- tory. E. C. Sexton, '17, received sev- eral cuts about the wrist, due to fly- ing glass, when the apparatus with which he was working was blown up. The wounds are painful but not of a serious nature. Many students werc working in the laboratory at the time of the accident, but no one else was *injured. -The yard of the University hospital is torn up by the Michigan Central which is builidng its tracks to the new power house through the hospit- al grounds. The maternity ward has been partly dismantled to permit the building of the tracks. -Dr. V. C. Vaughan, dean of the med- ical department, and Dr. W. S. War- thin, professor of pathology, have re- turned from Battle Creek, where they have been attending the convention of the Race Betterment Society. -A test beginning Friday noon, and running continuously until Saturday night, will be conducted in the me- chanical engineering laboratory. Stu- dents in course M.E. 8, working in three shifts, will determine the econ- omy of a boiler, Ball engine, and aux- iliary engines. This will be the last experimental work of the course. -Fresh engineers will give an In. formal dance at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night at the Union. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Moriarty and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stevens will act as chaperones for the party. Tickets, selling at $1.00, may be obtained from the social committee. -A valuable addition of wood sections to the wood technology laboratory of the forestry department was made this week. The sections include about 20 species of hardwood timber, and were obtained from Quirk woods near Ypsi- lanti. -John Payne, '12L, business manager of the Michigan Bulletin, the official organ of the Michigan Alumni associa- tion of Chicago, is in Ann Arbor on business. Payne is also connected with the business staff of Mill Sup- plies, a trade journal published in Chi- cago. While in the university, he was business manager of The Wolverine. -Prof. Benjamin Bailey of the elec- trical engineering department is pre- paring a set of notes which he will have mimeographed for use instead of text books, by classes in electrical en- gineering course 1, next semester. "EXAMORET" DINNER PROGRAM ENTERTAINS LARGE NUMBER Prof. A. L. Cross Characterizes Unin As School's Most Democratic Institution. At the Union "Examoret" dinner last night, Prof. A. L. Cross in his talk on "The Beauties and Privileges of Democracy" characterized the Mich- igan Union as the "most democratic organization of the most democratic institution of the English speaking world." In reference to the Whitney theatre riot Professor Cross said that he did not believe it to be the duty of the student council to provide a sane demonstration for the students after a victory of that kind, but he thought the Union was the proper organi- zation to prepare such a demonstra- tion. The Mimes contributed a sleight of hand act entitled "Professor Bunk and His Assistant in Feats of Legerde- Grinnell Bros.*a main," in which G. C. Eldredge, '14, was Prof. Bunk and C. E. Otter, '16, was his assistant. The rest of the program consgPted of a vocal solo by George P. Becker; an eccentric clog dancing act by H. C. Tallmadge, '14, and A. 0. Williams, '14E; and several selections by the Mandolin club quartet, R. G. Conger, '14, B. J. Miles, '14, J. G. Bruce,. '16L, and W. 0. Johnston, '15E. More than 150 were present at the diner. MUSIC AND DRAMA. Albert Lockwood Plays Well. The January faculty concert that took place last evening in the high school auditorium, marked Mr. Albert Lockwood's first appearance of the school year. That this popular pianist completely satisfied a large audience is hardly necessary to add. His play- ing is characterized by a rare spon- taneity, tempered by intelligence and taste, which found adequate expres- sion in a Rameau-Godowsky group. As an example of finger dexterity, Mr. Lockwood's last number, Hungarian Gypsy melodies, stood out conspic- uously. A terzetto by Dvorak, for two vio- lins and viola, was given a spirited rendition by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Lockwood and A. T. Whitmire, sur- passing any previous efforts. Other numbers on the program were con- tributed by Mr. Wililam Howland, who made his greatest appeal in a recita- tive and aria from "Le Caid." Miss Louise Hamilton deserves a word of praise for her effective accompani- ments. Coming Attractions at Whitney. Ofrparticular interest is the list of February attractions announced for the Whitney theatre. On the seventh of the month Alice Lloyd, heading a vaudeville company, will make her Ann Arbor debut. Two days later John Drew will appear in a playlet by Sir James Barrie and a drama by Chambers, "The Tyranny of Tears." Following Mr. Drew, on February 10, Richard Bennett will offer Brieux's "Damaged Goods," "Excuse Me," a Colonel Savage production, is booked for Valentine's Day. PROF. C. H. VAN TYNE MAKES IMPORTANT FIND IN FRANCE Prof. Claude H. Van Tyne, of the history department, has recently dis- covered some important documents in Paris that throw added light on the relations of France to the United States during the civil war. Professor Van Tyne is traveling in France, lecturing on the Harvard foun- dation, and a recent communication from him states that he has been elect- ed to membership in the Harvard club of Paris, in recognition of his work on the Harvard Foundation. Professor Van Tyne will publish the documents on his return tothis country. Teachers' Applications Incomplete The appointment committee has met much difficulty with the applications filed by prospective teachers, as many of the applicants have neglected to se- cure the required recommendations from persons outside of Ann Arbor. It has evidently been understood by the students that the committee would write for the recommendations, where- as the students are expected to do this themselves. e PianosA I --- Nome 9 SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR M JEWELRY Extensive Stock at Reasonable Prices Skilled and Trustworthy. Watch Repairing OPTICAL SUPPLIES Michigan Pins, Fobs, Bars and Spoons J. B. EIBLER 109 West Liberty Street Across from Mack's Side Entrance GAS COOKIN PURE DRUI PRESCRIPTIONS CURATE L Y F I L L STATE AGENTS FOR SMITH'S HOMOEOPATP MEDICINES WE HAVE A FRESH ST( SU2DEN DRUG 302 S. STATE STIRE AN For Fraternity and Club Houses Increases Cleanliness and Efficiency. Telephone for c Representative to call and give you expert advice for your Kitchen Eqi ment. Washtenaw Gas Company r^ J FQA Fh L Ann Arbor Taxicab Co. New Number is i I 2280 The Crack of, the Gym is the man who repeats. One feat of agility and strength is not z test of en- durance---the fellow who can repeat an exhibition of speed, prowess and strength day after day is the man who scores. Service Guaranteed Parties a Specialty 300 N. MAIN STREET Stop a&t teCr e al The New Piaek.0 ice Cream Candy Light Lunches We make our own candy 302 S. Main St. Near Libert) SHREDDED WH EAT For Sale Cheap- writer No. 2, Lyndon. -Smith Premeier type- in good order. A. S. 76-77-78 Schlanderer & Sey gives the athlete and the student the repeat stamina of brain, bone and brawn--the ability to "come back" tomorrow and dupli- cate the achieve- eninge \ ( wheat. minds th oflife. THE SHR I- Nha ment of today.I M o r e nourish- ing than meat, Shredded Wheat contains all the tissue - strength- elements of whole It builds bodies and at win the battles PDDED WHEAT CO. gara Falls. N. Y. LOST Lost-Will the person who took a dark, red mackinaw from the Phys- ics building yesterday afternoon, please return it to Lab. A and get own coat? 78 WANTED Wanted-Suite of modern student rooms, preferably near Ann and In- galls streets. Apply at 917 E. Ann or call 1834 and leave address. 78 Wanted-We need you and ,you need' us for vacation, if you are self-sup- porting. Investigate our proposition -at once. Mr. Smithson, 432 Maynard. Phone 1663-L. 78 Genuine Martin Guitars and Mando- lins sold at Schaeberle & Son's Music House. tf Best shoe shine, hat cleaning and blocking next to Wagner's. tf The sweetest tone In the World. A Full Line of "M1" C CLOTHING RED TAG SALE All Clothing at one-fourth ALLEN'S GOOD CLOTHES S Main Street. Attend our January Clothin Lindenschmidt, Apfel & Co. 25 per cent off on all Suits an coats. Lindenschmidt, Apfel & Any of your clothes need r or altering? That's our speci I. Kidd, 1112 S. University, 153 11 Victrolas The greatest entertainers ever known. Sheet Music, Small Instru- ments, etc. 120-122 E. Liberty Street Phone 1707 N1 M r-U' iI I E *