,THE MIUHIGAN DAILY.

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11

Text Books

W U Display
THE LATEST STYLES
AND COLORINGS
FOR
IPRING
Largest Line of Woolens
n the city to select from

New and second hand. Ex-
change your old books for new.
Drawing
Instruments
We can save you money by
buying the
Richter Instruments
Look over our sets before
buying.

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1 1 Log and Duplex
 Slide Rules

I. P. NOTE BOOKS

WILD GO
Merchant Tailors

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SH EEHAN & C0.
STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE

IT UNITED LINES
ARBOR TIME TABLE
Express Cars for Detroit-7 :10
hourly to 6:io p. m., also 8:10
r Detroit-5:4o a. m., 6:o6 a. 1n.,
:wo hours to 6:o6 p. i., 7:o6 p.
in. q: io p. in., and 10:45 P. M-
ti only, i:15p.- M., 12:15 p. M.
,, : o.a. iM.
for Jackson-7:46 a. m. and
ours to 7:46 p. m.
r Jacksof-5:12 a. mn., 6:5r a. im.,
wo hours to 6:51 p. M-, also 4:20
5 p. m.
COX SONS & VINING
72 Madison Ave., NEW YORK
MAKERS OF
CAPS, GOWNS & HOODS
For All Degees.
May be Ordered from
MACK & CO.
THY B. LOWRY
HIROPRACTOR
(Ki-ro-prak-tor)
-6 daily. Telephone, Bell 401-J
Adjusting Parlors: Roomns604-606
ank Bldg., Main and Huron Sts.
N ARBOR, MICHIGAN

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You pay more In the end when you pay
less in the beginning. Why not buy the.
best clothes tailored-to-lndivldual order by
EdVI Price
& Co.? d

LET US PROVE
THEIR ECONOMY
TO YOU!
$22.50-
and
upward

T

THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Official newspaper at the University of Mich-
igan. Published every morning except Mon-
day during the university year.
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
Michigan ender Act of Congress of March 3,
1879.
Offices Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
scription price: by carrier, $2.so; by mail,
$3.06. Want Ad. Stations: Press Building;
Quarry's Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; C.
H. Davis, Cor. Packard and State.
Telephones 96o and 2414.
Maurice Toulme...........Managing Editor
Adna Johnson.............Business Manager
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1914.
Night Editor-T. Hawley Tapping.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES.
The Michigan Daily starts, this
morning, a series of articles on stu-
dent activities. Special emphasis will
be laid on the athletic side of under-
graduate activity.
Two articles have been prepared on
intramural athletics, one by Lawrence
C. Hull, Jr., '05, a Michigan Rhodes
scholar, and well qualified to write on
athletics at Oxford. The second arti-
cle has been prepared by Floyd A.
Rowe, director of intramural athletics.
The modern tendency is not to de-
velop a few highly specialized athletes,
but rather to extend the advantages
of an athletic training and out-door
exercise to the general student body.
NEXT TIME.
If Michigan is to learn anything
from the student disturbances after
the Pennsylvania games last fall, it is
that the student council-or some oth-
er organization--must provide a gen-
eral celebration. The average under-
graduate is an irresponsible being un-
der the nervous tension of signal foot-
ball victory.
We would not make him entirely de-
pendent upon upper-classes, but we
would have him assisted.
It is nonsense to say that Michigan
has no adequate place for celebration
purposes., Michigan has Palmer field
and Ferry field. Both could be used
to good advantage.
MUSIC AND DRAMA
"Romance."
Of unusual interest is the forthcom-
ing performance of "Romance" at the
Whitney theater, Friday, February 20,
Wherever Edward Sheldon's romantic
play has appeared, it has called forth
unlimited admiration. In nearly every
case,. critics have pronounced "Ro-
mance" the best work of the author.
When it is remembered that Sheldon
is responsible for "Salvation Nell" and
"The Boss," such praise is noteworthy.
As usual, Charles Dillingham has pro-
vided an excellent cast, including Ger-
trude Morrissini and Edgar Kent.
* * s " s s s s s * *.

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DIAWING INSTRUMENTS ANID
ENGINEER'S SVPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS, FOUNT-
AIN PENS, etc., etc.
AHR'S University)
lwmw Bookstore
WA Hr'u'sers"-* F'
IFree -- Trousers -- Free

THE HIT OF THE SEAS

TEXT

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for all departments

Second

B

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2 for 25 cents
TROY'S BEST PRODVCT
"I do not find college women so
much different now from what they
were in my day," said Miss Salmon.
"They are of the same type, with per-
haps the added distinction of having
a definite aim in life. Nowadays every
college woman has some sort of a goal
toward which she is striving, whereas
in my time, about the only thing a col-
lege bred woman could do was to go
home and be a lady. I think the finest
thing about the women of today is that
they are coming to realize their civic
responsibility; their duty to the state.
All educated women must come to
that standpoint sooner or later; my
earnest wish for them is that they may
all come to realize it as soon as pos-
sible."
Miss Salmon has written several
books on historical and political sub-
jects, is a member of the national his-
torical society, and is deeply interest-
ed in household economics. She is an
ardent suffragist, and is eager to pro-
mote the cause of women in politics.
She seemed much disappointed to
learn that no active equal suffrage
club has been established among the
women students of the university.
* * .*
At the next open meeting of the
Women's Dramatic association, on
Thursday of this week, the member-
ship of the organization will be made
up. All who wish to become members
are asked to be present, or to send
their names to Marcia Munsell, 836
Tappan Road.
Plans for a party to be given in
Barbour gymnasium next week, to
which the men of the university will
be privileged to come, are to be form-
ulated by the women's league at a
committee meeting this afternoon.
TALK ON ARCHITECTURE BY
KIMBALL OPENS ART SERIES
Sydney F. Kimball of the depart-
ment of architecture will open a series
of three lectures on ancient life and
art arranged by the Ann Arbor Art
Association with a talk on "Architec-
ture As a Living Art" at the high
school auditorium at 8:00 o'clock to-
night.
Mr. Kimball came to Michigan from
the University of Ililnois at the be-
ginning of this year. He has made
a special study of classical architect-
ure and will illustrate his lecture with
slides drawn from upusual sources.
The lecture will be free to members
of the association but a charge of 25
cents will be made for the admission
of others.
The two remaining lectures on "Ro-
man Art" by Professors J. G. Winter
and A. R. Crittenden will be given on
the next two Tuesdays following Mr.
Kimball's lecture.

209 Souith Stat. Street

We are still giving a pair of extra pants with each order for
a Suit or Overcoat at $17.50.
Now is your time to order a suit for Spring and if you do
not care for the trousers the same as the suit we will make you
a pair of white serge or flannel.without extra charge to you.
An extra pair of pants make a suit wear twice as long, so
why not order today.
Remember this offer will
not last forever
E. C. FLANDERS
209 E. Liberty St. Across from Rul
Special Adernts For
als a Fork Dipped Chocolates
IF Made in the most sanitary factory in the world. The best candies
whave ever handled. VAN-[)OPEN'S PHIARMACY, 703 Packard St.
IThe ~ubHos



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figan Chocolates, 80 Cents
In the Maize and Blue Box
Varsity Bitter Sweets, 60 Cents
In the White Boat
M. Milk Chocolates, 60 Cents The Red Box
ake Them in Our Owniclean candy Shop. They're Simply Delicious.

Gives clearn, wholesone board at $
per week. Safe drinking water.
C. C. Freemr-en, Propri

13USY

THE POPULAR PLACE

Do you need a pipeI Come in and
get a Frank pipe cheap-14 off on all
meerschaums, calabash and briars--
cigarette tubes and cigar holders-
during February? . Tobacco Shop Bi
Bard Hall, 118-120 East Liberty St.

jelran- meficau a Ba1k
Liberty and Main Streets
A most convenient glace for your
banking.

"..


SCHOOL SUPPLIES
ather Loose Leaf Note Books, Loose Leaf
any size. Department Paper and Envelopes
FOUNTAIN PEN HOSPITAL

* OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

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.SCHLEEDE.

340 S. STATE ST.

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* * 0 * **s* *
A number of college women were ac-
corded the honor of meeting Prof.
Lucy Salmon, of Vassar College, at the
home of Dean Jordan on Sunday af-
ternoon. Miss Salmon, who is now
head of the department of history at
Vassar, and is said to have a stronger
personal influence than almost any
other individual in that college, w'as
graduated from the University of
Michigan in 1876, a member of the
first class in which women received
the A.B. degree from the university.
She was one of the speakers at the
Michigan alumnae banquet which
took place in Detroit last Saturday,
and since that time has been visiting
friends in Ann Arbor.

BURCHFIELD

Familiar sight
the world over
3 Enough "Bull" Dur-
ham is sold in a year
to2roll approximately
S 32,000,y000 ci.a-
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FINE TAILORING TRADE

We can and do give you the limit of excell-
ence in Tailoring, this issue, with a complete
line of up-to-date woolens, makes us the leaders
in our line.
Respectfully,
Sam Burchfield & Co.
EO DE SE
COMET US FOR HIG RD OD
Shirts, Hats and Caps
Mackinaws, Sweaters
Cloves-fur and fleece lined

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Every visitor who approaches Durham, N. C.,
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[ii G ENUINM
BU~ UR HAM
SMOKING TOBACCO
(Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5-cent sack)
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wit heach 5c sack.

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FRE An illustrated Booklet, show-
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THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY


Varsity Toggery

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1107 S. University Avenue.

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