IALLET PUMPS 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 of scratching the emulsion 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 I WHITNEY 1 WN I Best for the Tango TRY THEM REGAL SHOES Friday, February SATURDAY MA F E B. £1 P , . . ,a lai AN & CO. 108 S. MAIN STREET ANN ARBOR w.. JANUARY SALE ON ALL MILLINERY HARDSON 115 Liberty East YOU WILL FIND -Our ad in student publi- cations. -Our expert service always. at your command.: ICE CREAM, CANDIES, LUNCHEONS PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE' eWOOLFOLK PREPARATIONS FOR BIG STAND BEGUN To make way for the beginning of actual construction operations on the new $50,000 reinforced concerte stand on the south side of Ferry field Varsi- ty gridiron, work gangs yesterday be- gan the removal of the old wooden stands, which now flank the field. It is expected that this work will last nearly a month, at which time it will be possible to lay the foundations of the mammoth stand. The old wooden stands will be re- moved to the baseball field, and trans- formed into bleachers, for the accom- modation of the baseball rooting crowds. So big is the proposed concrete stand, that it will be necessary event- ually to move the baseball diamond. and stands nearly a hundred feet south of their present location. While the stands will be moved this spring, the change of the diamond will not come until the 1915 season. The entire work of constructing the concrete stand will be under the di- rection of the athletic association, which has employed Engineer Weeks to supervise the work. CAMPUS IN BRIEF -President Harry B. Hutchins will leave this afternoon for Williamstown, Mass., where he will preside at the annual convention of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. Reservations have been made to ac- commodate 85 at the senior lit "M" dinner, which is to be held at 6:00 o'clock tomorrow night, at the Mich- igan Union. Course tickets, or single tickets at 60 cents will admit. -An afternoon dance will be held un- der the auspices of the Day nursery' at Granger's from 3:00 to 5:30 o'clock Saturday. Fisher's orchestra will fur- nish the music:. -Tau Beta Pi, honorary senior engi- neering society, will banquet at 6:00 o'clock tonight, at the Union. Ralph Earnest will act as toastmaster, and the program will include talks by Prof. G. W. Patterson, head of the electrical engineering department; S. H. Waung, '14E, and H. J. Bill, '14E. -Prof. T. A. Bogle, of the law depart- ment, who has been ill for the past few weeks with serious eye trouble,' was reported much better yesterday. _L AJESTIC TONIGHT! LALLA SELBINI The Sathing Beauty Melotte Twin Sisters Musial Co;edy Girls and Great Vaudeville Coming soon Henpecked Henry Charl~es Dillugham Presents THE SEASON'S DRAMATIC TRIUMPH Edward Sheldon's Great Love Drama ROMANCE The Sensational Hit of New York and Chicago Presented by a Large and Capable Company-Special Scenery and Effects "ROMANCE is the Romance of a Famous Grand Opera Singer and a Young Clergyman. Despite their (lifter- ent callings they are drawn together by a profound and sincere love. But the womnan has drained the cup of life so deeply that her marriage to the minister is impossible, in the hour of trial she rises to sulime heights of self-denial, proving herself stronger than the man. NOTE-Patrons arc ea nestiy requested to be in their seats blfore the.e of the eurtai, as the stvrij bedins with prologue. Prices: $1.50, $1,75c, 50c,25c HOMESI Mor. Frank Thompson presents the Original Company with the Fa- mous Musical Features including the Double Male Quartette. THE PLAY DFAR TO MILLIONS DENMAN THOMPSON'S H] ld Summer Ready-to- hop of A. Starr Best, OM-326 S. STATE ST. 1 LET THE Your Clothes Mr. Bogle will not meet his classes this week, however, but hopes to be able to do so next week. --Prof. John R. Allen spoke on "The Manners and Customs of the Turkish People" last night at the Methodist church in Detroit.1 ATHLETICS , ARE IMPORTANT IN ENGLISH LIFE (Continued from page 1.)1 Parks," a section of the city of Oxford, there are additional fields for football, lacrosse and hockey. It will thus be seen that there is nothing limited in the facilities for athletics of the Ox- ford undergraduate. There are about 2,500 undergradu- ate students at Oxford. (It should be understood that the colleges are dis- tinctive units making up the univer- sity, the colleges varying in size from 70 to 300 students.) Of these students, it is safe to say that at least 80 per cent engage actively every day in one or more branches of sport. Each col- lege has its own team in every branch of sport, and thus the most inexperi- enced and embryonic athlete has his opportunity. The university teams are picked from the best players in the various colleges. Save in the case of the rowing and running men, there is little coaching or training in the strict American sense of those words. The men are left more or less to train themselves but the average Oxonian needs less training than we do in this country, for athletic competition is so general and universial that most of the men are in good condition the year around. A man who is a member of thevar- sity rugby, association football or cricket teams, or rows in the varsity boat, or is a member of the Oxford University Athletic Club (the track team) and is picked as "first string" In any event, or wins any event against Cambridge, is known as a "Blue"; that. is, he is entitled to wear a blue blazer, bluo scarf, blue necktie or blue hat- band. A blue thus takes the place of the varsity letter in this country as the most coveted athletic honor at Oxford. The Oxford blue is the dark blue, and the Cambridge color is light blue. The five branches of sport above mentioned are regarded as major. For the so called minor sports, such as tennis, golf, hockey, boxing, etc., half blues are awarded, and the blazers, scarfs, neckties or hat-bands, are dis- tinguished from those indicative of the PACKARD ACADEMY Dancing classes Monday and Friday 7 P. M. Private pointment. Dance hall with dining room accomcdations. served to order. Phone 1850-J. G A R R I C K T HEA T RE Detroit, Michigan Passing Show o 19013 Next Week, "THE BIRD OF PARADISE" E. D. Kinne S. W. Clarkson President Cashier FIRST NATIONA of Ann Arbor. . THE OLD 11 Capital $xoo,ooo. Surplus and Profits, $6 V PRESSING RU DEc. th TROUSERS 10c NIGHTS 4 Rows Orchestra $1.50 Balance Orchestra $1.00 8 Rows Balcony . .75 Balance Balcony. .50 Gallery . . . .25 rti 4 Rows Orchestra $1 BalanceaOrchestra Entire Balcony Gallery . C. I. KIDD, '17 Lit. Tobacco That is Good For Your Nerves TJUXEDO actually soothes the nerves. It is just mild enough to keep your nervous system in poise, your muscles in tone. Unlike other tobaccos, Tuxedo burns cool and slow. There cannot be a speck of irrita- tion in a pound of Tuxedo. Great singers Smoke Tuxedo just before a performance. Public speak- ers testifyasto its soothing influence. Doctors recommend it to smokers whose throats are delicate. The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette The secret of its superiority is the unique "Tuxedo Process" by which all the unpleasant features are elimi- nated from tobacco. Another reason is that Tuxedo is made from the best tobacco grown -- the choicest, mildest, mellowest leaves of the highest grade Burley tobacco. Tuxedo is widelyimitated-but no other manufacturer has succeeded in making a tobacco as good as Tuxedo. Tuxedo will give you the greatest pleasure and satisfaction that money will buy. . YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient pouch, Famous green tin, inner-lined with C with gold lett ring, 10C mnoisture-proof paper curved to fit pocket In Glass Hvrnidors, 50c and 90c Send us 2 cents in stamps for post- F R~ age and we will mail you a souvenir tin of TUXEDO tobacco to any point in the United States. Address THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Room 1209 111 Fifth Avenue New York lessons by ap- Refreshments Il I.; "Tuxedo is a go( some tobacco, witl ness and fragran own. It adds mar to my pipe pleasur 1112 S. University Ave. I Speaking about clothes You will appreoiate the effect of our new high waisted mod- el. It gives that trim effect found only in the highest grads of hand-tailored garments. L. S. BROWN Gen.A:ent of the Southern IRailwaiy at Washington "Tuxedo has gained and maintained a high reputation j, r superi rig. Its coolness, mildness, andgenuine sooth- ing qualities are unrivalled." A' l~V~ igars igars ars We buy in large quantities, and give you the benefit. For this week only we offer JR SAN MARCO 10c CIGARS for 25c OTHER BRANDS AT POPULAR PRICES Remember, these are strictly io-cent cigars, fresh every by express. irtha Washingiton Candy E UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHARMACY GOULDING & WIKEL WAGNER Importing Tailors (A Co. State Street ii By hand-tailored we mean madeIn our own shop and by jour. tailors. \ g A - v .. I J i Furniture Pianos Sto rageMerchandise PHILIP R. GOODWIN the illustrator "There'szest and encour- agement in every pipeful of Tuxedo. The sweetest, most soothing-smokelknow. " VaC.eoa. C. E. GODFREY 410 N. 4th Ave. Phone 82-L I US, 416 i PROMPT DELIVERY . Coliseum Roller Rink CAMPUS IN BRIEF 4ird of the ;:series of Wright ne parties will be held at. the . Union Friday night. The af- be informal, and dancing will 9:00 o'clock. Tickets may ,be by calling 319i or 236. . Wann, instructor it French, an illustrated lecture on tinople" before Cercie Fran- -Judge Finley Thompson, from the Philippines, and Dean Julius Slotter- beck, of the pharmacy department, are visiting the university as guests of President Harry B. Hutchins. Dean Slotterbeck has a leave of absence to do research work in Rochester. d reerh w r in R c etr-Dean 3I. E. Cooley, of tihe engineer- ing department and Prof. R. E. Bunk- er, of the law department, will be the speakers at the bi-monthly luncheon held by the Barristers, at the Union this noon. In Old1 Armory full blue by parallel stripes of white running through the blue body. No sooner has the'freshman arrived in Oxford and become settled in his rooms, than the older men call upon him to inquire as to his ability in or predilection for any sport. Rowing takes precedence, and the freshman will be summoned to the river at the very beginning of his first term, and started in the rudiments- of rowing. The number of rowing men at Oxford is proportionately very great. Every college has an "eight," and some colleges put on a second and even a third eight. ,Then in the winter term of every year there are the so called) "Toggers," novice races as it were, the crews being made up of men who have never rowed in college eights. The varsity rowing men are in action almost the entire year. In the autumn there is the "Trial Eights" race be- tween two crews composed of the best rowing men in the university. In the winter term the varsity crew is hard at training for the annual race with Cambridge which takes place the last of March or .the first week of April. Then in the summer term the Varsity men row in the numerous college eights. After that comes the Henley regatta. At Cambridgethe same con- ditions exist, so that it can be seen that the number of men with rowing training is very large. OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING Two Special Sessions every Wednesday and Sat- urday morning, 9:30 to 11:30, Special Grand MarchI - - _ , , . :Z:7 A ,r