Sale

Large Amateur Finishers agree that Tank
Development for Films gives more detail and
better contrast than the old hand method-and
there is not the inclination to slight the work in a rush, while the chances
ofscratching the emnulsion is practically eliminated.
In tank development the developer is easily kept at the proper temperature and
strength, which is ;very essential but almost impossible in any other method. It will
pay you to consider our methods in fixing and washing, as well. It is rather expen-
sive for you when your films are spoiled in developing. Better bring them to me and
make sure. If you want we'll show you how it's done here. LYNDON

on mackinaws and raincoats
on all odd trousering
on all overcoatings in stock
on all suitings

prices are strictly cash

J. KARL MALCOLM
New Dress Suits for Rent.


Cut on Made-to-meas-
ure Suits and O'coats
WHAT $15, $18 AND $20 WILL BUY
oes for Men and Women at a;
Big Reduction
M PUS BOOTERY
e St. Opposite Hustons'

Saturday night will be in charge of
the following committee: E. C. Wilson,
'15, chairman, D. W. Ogilbee, Morell
Bentley, Jr., '16, and R. W. Turner.
The tickets will be placed on sale
Thursday afternoon at 5:00 o'clock, as
usual.
MARIS ON ATHLETIC STAFF
OF DETROIT PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Bert G. Maris, formerly assistant
athletic trainer at Michigan under
Keene Fitzpatrick, has been appoint-
ed assistant athletic director of De-
troit public schools.
From 1904 to 1906 Mais worked
here under Fitzpatrick, and through
his efforts the present system of inter-
class basketballgames was establish-
ed. A university team was also or-
ganized, but maintained but one year,
owing, principally, to the fact that
Maris resigned his position here and
went to Notre Dame as basketball and
track coach.
VICTOR GORE TO TAKE SEAT
FOR FIRST TI)IE AS REGENT
Victor M. Gore, '82L, of Benton 'Har-
bor, the new member of the board of
regents, will take his seat for the first
tiMe,at the board's next meeting, Janu-
ary 27. William Comstock of Alpena,
who was appointed by Governor Ferris
to fill the vacancy left by the death
of Judge John Grant, January 26, 1913,
will step out at this time,
Many Graduates Are Given Positions
The foilowing people have been
placed by the appointment committee
since January 1: Ruth Davis, '13, Jack-
son, Mich., to teach. English; John
Powell, Jan. '14, St. Stephens School,
Colorado Springs, to teach modern
languages; Margaret Kolmesh, '10, Ak-
ron, Ohio, to teach German and Latin;
Ethel Wright, '13, Wayne, Mich., to
teach Latin and German; Gertrude
Bogenrelder, Jan, '14, Tart, Mich., to
teach English,
J-Laws Elect T. E. Agee to Council
T. E. Agee was elected to the student
council from the junior law class yes-
terday, winning over T. F. Murphy by
a vote of 30 to 24. Junior its will
elect two councilmen today from the
following candidatee: Cecil Brown,
Lyle Harris, 1. M. Lacy, C. H. Lang
and A, W. Motherill. Junior medics
will elect Friday morning, while the
time has not yet been set for the jun-
ior engineer election.-

The Sug8ar Bowl
Confectione ry
We have the best assortment of
Chocolates and Bo. Bons
Li kinda of fne uy Ice Creams for Parties
Try our Fruit Susndaeas after the Theatre

-

PREPARING MUSICAL CLUBS
FOR COMING HOME CONCERT
Strenuous efforts are being made to
round Michigan's musical clubs into
shape for the home concert, scheduled
for February 10, before the coming
examinations force a let down in the
work of rehearsing. In line with this
idea, a rehearsal has been called for
Wednesday afternoon.
Several changes will be apparent at
the next concert. Instead of working
under a platform leader, the Mandolin
club will be directed from the orches-
tra pit by Earl V. Moore, of the uni-
versity school of music. This change
was necessitated by the recent illness
of Russell Mills, '14E, leader of the
Mandolin club. Mr. Moore was secured
to take over the task of directing, as
soon as it was learned that Mills' ill-
ness would incapacitate him for fur-
ther duties.
Tentative plans are under consider-
ation by the managers of the two
clubs to feature Fred Lawton's song
hit "Laddie," which was introduced in-
to Ann Arbor a month or so ago.
NICARAGUA NEEDS TEACHERS
IN HER NEW MODEL SCHOOLS
The appointment committee has re-
ceived a request from the Department
of the Interior for teachers for sev
eral institutions in Nicaragua. A di-
rector and three professors for the In-
stitute of Granada, and twelve other
teachers are wanted. The teachers
will have charge of kindergarten, in-
termediate'and upper grade work in
four model elementary grade schools
to be established by the Nicaraguan
government. At least four of the teach-
ers.must be men, and all must be able
to read, write and speak Spanish. Ap-
pointments will be made for three
years commencing in May or June of
this year.
HAFFF IS PICKED ON A. A. U.
ALL-AMEICAN TRACK TEAM
Carroll B. Haff, '15, captain of last
year's Varsity track team and premier
Wolverine middle distance man, has
been picked for the AllAmerican track
team by James E. Sullivan, secretary
of the A. A. U.
The Michigan runner is named as
the best 440 man on both the All-Amer-!
ican team and on the All-American
college team; each of which -teams
are picked annually by the head of
the union.
MICHIGAN TO TAKE PART IN
WORLD-WIDE WIRELESS TEST
Mr. H, S. Sheppard, of the electrical
engineering department, has received
a letter from the British Association
for the Advancement of Science, in re-
gard to an international wireless test
to be held duirng next year. Thef
Michigan radio telegraph station is
asked to join with other stations
throughout the world in conducting in-,
vestigations in wireless telegraphy,
Hall Speas Before Lawt9n AdIece
Registrar 4. G. Hall returned yes-
terday morning frpm L awton, Michi-t
gan, where he addressed a large audi-7
ence in the First Baptist church ofc
that town on Sunday evening.

WHITNEY
THEATRE
TUESDAY JAN. 19-20
MATINEE DAILY - - 3:00
NIGHT SHOWS - - 8:15
NEW PROGRAM ENTIRELY.
EDISON'S GENUINE
Talking Pictures
INTRODUCINC
JOHN J. McGRAW
(Mgr. ;New Yfork Giants)
Olivette
Comic Opera. 2 acts, 4. parts
SEYMOUR, DEMPSEY and SEYMOUR
Kings of ragtime playing and singing
and an all star feature program
PRICES
NIGHTS: Adults 25e, Children 15c
MATS: Adults 15e, Children 10c

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Matinee Children I
Evening Children



George 1 schoff
IFlorist-

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Detroit,
Triumph
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"THE ROAD T
MATINEES, V

220 Chapin Sireet

Phone 809-L

Choice cut flowers and plans.

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EAT AT *POP'S"
The Place Where Things Taste Like
"Pop" Bancroit - Cor. Monroe ai

"THE
OF
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TOLEDO QUARANTINE TO BE
RAISED WITHIN TWO DAYS
The Ann Arbor city health officer,
J. A. Wessinger, expects to raise the
quarantine against Toledo within 48
hours. Passengers from that city may
stop at Ann Arbor as soon as official
notice is received from Lansing to the
effect that that sufficient precautions
are taken by the Ohio health authori-
ties to prevent people with smallpox
from leaving the Toledo terminals.
There is a possibility that Herbert
Donnelly, '16, who left for his home
in Toledo Saturday because of illness,
has been detained there on account of
the quarantine.
Position of Private Secretary Is Open
A request has been received by the
university appointment committee for
someone to act as private secretary to
a physician who is head of an eastern
institution. The applicant must be
fairly well versed in chemistry, and
have a rudimentary knowledge of med-
icine. His principal duties will be to
recast the physician's speeches and to
read and digest books for him. t
Has Not Made Computation of Comet
Prof. R. H. Curtiss stated yesterday,
in denial of previous reports, that it
would be almost impossible for a com-
et to pass between the earth and the
moon. No computation of the Comet
Delavan has been made by anyone at
the university observatory.

Former Pastor Will Teach at
Rev. Henry W. Foote, past
first Unitarian church in Ai
from 1909 to 1911, has been a
assistant professor of preach
parish administration at the
Divinity school.

1913 Graduate
H. H. Ohima
his friends of
Margret McCoy,
occurred in Bat
but was kept se
NEW DIRECT(
FOR

for gentlemen.

P', QJH1 CQTlD F Q

IJ I.7J

Sole

D p a.t$
The N e
Sam :: Cand3
We make our
Main St.

PUS IN BRIEF

LlyR.J fa l VRIU.L.A C. .
Ioppe Returned Victor in Initial Play,
agents 304 S. State "Willie" Hoppe, world's champion
at 18,2 balk line billiards, last evening
won the first block of 1,000 to 600 han-
dicap match, from Jacob Schaefer, Jr.,
l'~e re st at Huston Brothers parlprs, by the
t e C"score of 500 to 238 in 17 innings. Hop-
w P . c e pe's high run was 127, and his average
29, while Schaefer's best was 58, and
y Light Lunches f i yggge 14. The men will play the
r own candy * secored welpk Ithis evening, and also
Near Liberty Iplay a speci4l match this afternoon.
ly in Washington. Have you noticed
-T. P. Keller, 'I6E, left Ann Arbor
Saturday for New York, where he will 1 the distinguished appearance,
join his parents and sail with them a perfeat fitting
for Europe, Thursday, on a pleasure
trip. The party will spend two or Dress Suit
three months touring Italy and other
parts of Southern Europe. Mr. Keller gives one ? This is the only
will resume his studies at the univer- hind we make.
sity in October. Our fabrics are the newest.
-At its last meeting, Acolytes, honor.
ary philosophical society, elected Her- WAGN ER & CO.
man Van Polen, '15, to membership. Tailors State Street
The next meeting will be held Tues-
day, February 10. Professor David
Friday, of the accounting and auditing All garments made in our own
department, will read a paper. shop.
-The Union membership dance on,

Lane, '53, Guest of Honor in Detroit hers of the board now re
George M. Lane, '53, the sole living land the new measure ab
member of a class of 11, who attended "AMA" caps for managers.
the university when it had less than The hats will now be awa
100 students, will be the honor guest managers upon the assumpi
of the M\fichigan alumni of Detroit at duties, instead of at the 1
a luncheon tomorrow, awards to the respective

(Continued from page 1.)
detail.
Plates of the Varsity letters in
ball, track, baseball and tennis,
be reproduced in black, drawn
scale; with an explanation of the
of award.
The selection of some suitable
insignia was also considered, tb
sis of award to be the winning o
points in the four dual intercolie
meets. This insignia, like the
ball and football "R's," will be
regular jersey, instead of on a
jersey, in the case of the "AMV
awarded to all members of the
squad.
The board voted to award ath
association hats to the interschol
manager, and secretary and trea
of the association. All other n

s regular gymnasium classes
ose for the first semester on
of this week. All men having
es have been requested to con-
r. May at once and arrange to
them up.
Herbert Cross, of the fine arts
nent, has returned from Adian
he lectured to the members of
h school.
s address at the Union Sunday
on, Prof. Filibert Roth, head of
estry course, took up the sub-
state control of river rights, to-
with a discussion of the Con-
on Congress which met recent-

I,,.

OWPOW"

, -,.,


START THE NEW YEAR WITH

We sell everything a student needs.

Students'
11 5So. University Ave.

Supply

V


Slaughter Sale of Men's Suits,

Overcoats and

Furnishings

00 -.$19.75 $2S.00 Overcoats. . . . 19.5 one lot of suits-Complete assortment in One lot o'coat-Values up to 9.2
suits $22.00 Overcoats $17.25 large range of patterns go at this 97 $I8.oo. Slaughter sale price.
00 and $22.50 suits $17.25 $20.00 Overcoats .$.2 slaughter sale
00 suits $.. . $15.25 $8.00 Overcoats $13y7 -Soft and Stiff Fats-$r, $2o, s, and $3 All men's shirts, trousers and boys
$1.00 Overcoats $1.5 alues Slagter es7,7C, $159 $2.19 clothing included in this Slaughter Sale,
arnd $18 suits F . $13.754$15.0 OvErct $ G75 sale prieh t er FFX
YOU ARE LOOKING FOR BARGAINS, INVESTIGATE N U Z C O H N T R OME OF HART, SCHAFFNEwR & ARX GLOTHES.
217 South Main Street.___________ __________

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-100 19MIL r_ AA-- &,I W