CHIGAN DAILY THE HIT OF THE
T
11
I
w UII UIbIJIdY
THE LATEST STYLE4
AND COLORINGS
FOR
FPRI N
1914
Largest Line of Woolens
the city to select from
Tex t Books
New and second hand. Ex-
change your old books for new.
Drawing
In strum e nts
We can save you money by
buying the
Richter Instruments
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 inder Act of Congress of March 3,
187.9
Offices Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
scription price: by carrier, $2.so; by mail,
$3.oo. Want Ad. Stations: Press Building;
cuarry's Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; C.
. Davis, Cor. Packard and State.
Telephones 960 and 2414.
Maurice Toulme..........Managing Editor
Adna Johnson ............Business Manager
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1914.
Night Editor-Henry C. Rummel.
There will be a meeting of the news
and sport staff at 4:30 o'clock today.
7-
for all departments
DKAWI G iNSTRUMENTS
ENGINEER'S SVPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS, FO
AIN PENS, efo., e'tc.
Look over our sets
buying.
before
WILD, OO
Merchant Tailors
Log Log and Duplex
Slide Rules
1. P. NOTE BOOKS
SHEHBIAN &TGO
STUDEN TS' BOOKSTORE
2 for 25 cents
TRAY'S BEST PRODUCT
IT UNITED LINES
ARBOR TIME TABLE
Express Cars for Detroit-7 :1
hourly to 6 : o p. mn., also 8 : io
r Detroit-s:4o a. m., 6:o6 a. m.,
two hours to 6:o6 p. mn., 7:o6 p.
n,, :i op. im.,and ro:4s p. m.
ti only, 11:15 p. m., 12:15 p. m.
,,1: oo a. im.
for Jackson-7:46 a. m. and
lours to 7:46 p. m.
r Jackson- -:12 a. m., 6:51 a. m.,
two hours to 6:51 p. in., also 9:20
5 p. m.
COX SONS & VINING
72 Madison Ave., NEW YORK
MAKERS OF
CAPS, GOWNS & HOODS
For All Degrees
May be Ordered from
MACK & CO.
TiY B. LOWRY
:HIROPRACTOR
(Ki-ro-prak-tor)
1.6 daily. Telephone, Bell 401-J
Adjusting Parlors: Rooms 604-606
6ank Bldg., Main and Huron Sts.
NN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
l I
WAHR'S
You pay more in the end wren you pay
less in the beginning. Why not buy T e V
best clothes tailored-to-individual order by
Ed V, Price
&Co01?141/>
.ET US PROVE S I
THEIR ECONOMY
TO YOU I
GALLERY GODS !
Majestically, you settle back in your
evening's seat.
In a few moments the atrocities
have commenced. It's a story of the
cruelties of the old slave days. The
aged, white haired veteran of many
lashings pleads, on his knees, that his
old hide be spared. Above him towers
a dime novel villain, relentless and
uncompromising brute that he is. (He
needs the money).
He thunders a terrible vengeance.
The old uncle refuses to despoil his
honor. (There's a new meal ticket, in
this). And so the wickedness goes
on and on.
Or mayhaps, it's a love story (of
a simple country maiden, of course).
A Villain, city broke and city harden-
ed, has come to lure her to his life, to
the city, the city of street cars, of
pavements, of high buildings, and so
of heartless, blood drinking people.
He rushes-and there is a merry fight.
Any you? With your heads heaven-
ward, with your groans, your stamp-
ing, your hisses?
WAvy? Because your heart is on
your sleeve-and you do not want to
let us know it. You are deeply
sympathetic, intensely human, but you
don't want us to know it.
Your heart is on your sleeve, but its
strings are not to be pulled by ruth-
less methods, by clumsy artists or by,
dime novel improbabilities.
If you were dull, you would accept
complacently or worse, retire. Your
human interest sustains °a hope. You
would hide your real self from us, un-
der scoffs and groans and jibes. You
are human and absurdly deceitful, in
your covering up methods. May God
bless you!
But let a Drew, a Hackett, a Robert-4
son, or an Addams appear. You are
mere puppets, mere automatons, merel
constitution provides for a committee
in charge of the event, to consist of
the five male members of the soph
lit and the entire soph engineer social
committees, with a general chairman,
to be selected from the literary class
in 1914, and to alternate between the
two classes in succeeding years. The
chairman is to be selected by the so-
cial committee of the class entitled to
make the choice.
A motion was passed by the engi-
neers, in favor of making the prom
informal, this action being in accord
with a similar motion previously pass-
ed by the soph lits.
It was decided to discontinue wear-
ing the yell'ow buttons on the soph
engineer toques. This action arose
from the sentiment prevalent in the
student council to the effect that the
new custom, inaugurated this year,
was contrary to established campus
traditions and institutions.
* * * * , * * S * * *
We are still giving a pair of extra pants with
a Suit or Overcoat at $17.50.
Now is your time to order a suit for Spring a
not care for the trousers the same as the suit we v
a pair of white serge or flannel without extra char
An extra pair of pants make a suit wear twic
why not order today.
Remember this oaffer will
not last forever
E. C. FLANDERS
209 E. Liberty St. - row
S
$22,50 if
iand
upward L:r l C
* OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
*
Special Agents For
alls For Dpped Cho
Made in the most sanitary factoryin the world. The
we have ever handled. VAN DOREN'S PHARMACY,
......
igan Chocolates, 80 Cents
In the Maize and Blue Box
Varsity Bitter Sweets, 60 Cents
In the White Box x
1. Milk Chocolates, 60 Cents The Red Box
:e Them in Our OwniClean Candy Shop. They're Simply Delicious.
Usy
.m
t
C ..y
THE POPULAR PLACE
Y I IIA 1
straws, before
their overpowering'
rrr
SCHOP
Leather Loose Leaf Note Books, Loose Leaf
per, any size. Department Paper and Envelopes
FOUNTAIN PEN HOSPITAL
VING F. SCULEEDE.
340 S. STATE ST.
emotions.
Theatrically speaking, you rule, and
you in turn, are ruled by your heart
strings.
MUSIC AND DRAMA
"Romance."
Edward Sheldon's play, "Romance"
will be presented at the Whitney The-
atre, Friday, February 20, by an ex-
cellent cast including Miss Gertrude
Morrissini as Madame Cavillini, the
opera singer, Mr. Edgar Kent as the
Rector, and Richard Lumley as Van
Tyle. Others in the company are Miss
Rillie Deaves, Harry Hanlon,and Mme.
Ferkia Boras.
SOPHOMORE ENGINEERS ADOPT
CONSTITUTION FOR SOPH PROM
A constitution governing the rules
and regulations pertaining to the soph
prom was adopted by the soph engi-
neers at a meeting held Tuesday. The
Dr. Scholl of the German depart-
ment will speak to the Girls' Educa-
tional club from 3:00 to 4:00 o'clock,
on Friday afternoon, in Newberry hall,
on "The Education of Girls and Wom-
en in Germany." All women are in-
vited to come.
M. BELLESSORT TO TALK TO
CERCLE FRANCAIS TUESDAY
M. Andre Bellessort will lecture un-
der the auspices of Cercle Francais on
"How far French novels are faithful
pictures of French life," at 4:30
o'clock, Tuesday, February 24, in
Alumni Memorial hall. M. Bellessort,
official lecturer of the Alliance Fran-
cais, is now professor at the Lycee
Louis-le-Grand in Paris. Of recent
years he has been popular as lecturer
in Paris, and besides being a frequent
contributor to the foremost French
reviews, is an author of considerable
prominence. He has travelled exten-
sively, especially in the far east, and
has written a number of well-known
books on Japan and other far-eastern
countries, and also a book on America,
with the title of "La Jeune Amerique."
FIFTY SENIOR LITS HAVE
PLACED ORDERS FOR CANES
Upwards of fifty senior lits have
already ordered canes of the commit-
teemen, and the first lot of sticks will
probably be ordered about the middle
of next week. No systematic canvass
of the members of the class is to be
made, and in order to secure the canes,
seniors should hand the fifty cent de-
posit to any of the following mem-
bers of the committee: Gordon C.
Eldredge, F. M. Church, Gleed Miller,
Hugh Allerton, or Roscoe Spencer.
C. C. ~'reerr~~.n.,
r :: ra¢ - r F-sos uc: r " r. r caewe
Found-Summer work.
Gua anteed 1
salary basis. Call 359-M for ap-
pointment or at 600 E. Liberty be- j
tween 3:00 and 4:00 p. m. daily or
any time Saturday. 95
-
y4 {
.
" ° , _ '_$
y 4
8
I
f
Y r i
4 sad '.
\:
r- ti
° %° ta
*
. ; _
F ' '
Liberty and Main
A most convenient pla
banking.
SMOThEST
Gives clean, wholeorte board
per Week. 4i fe Cdrdnkinj Wa~te
209 South &te le Str
I
JRCHFIELD
&
CO.
-- L/NS ¢ i
' D CWO
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.
COME TO US FOR HIGH GRADEGOOD8
HIS tobacco is a friend
before the exams. You ,
concentration and you want it
-L -oke Velvet and you'll g
Velvet tobacco-the finest leaf-
over 2 years-time matures the le
nothing eke can. Time develops a
lowness and favor that are rare in(
There is no bite in Velvet! Fill
pipe with this tobacco-then you
appreciate why we named it "Ve
At al1 dealers.
Shirts, Hats and Caps $25.0 a-ea.
larless waistoat. No hair
cloth In front. A very soit
coat, designed for the man
Mackinaws, Sweaters
who knaws advanced
W'lK-~cW~a.C'Sstyle. Your inspectien in-
Cloves-fur and fleece lined --"-" -
CLO~tHES vited.
We also give the Best of Service WAGNER & CO,
STATE STREET
Varsity Toggery Shop
1107 S. University Avenue.
Full
2 Ounce Tins
C
,
All-L i- - "lnEl"on Ha s Been ('aneeled
The Washington Birthday luncheon
planned for all la-w clases, to belc d
at the Union, Monday, February 22 hasI
been called off. The inability to seure
a speaker, the senior laws'(dancm ta
evening, and the celebration to be=held
Sunday by the Daughters of the Amner
can Revolution, are the many reasons
why the luncheon will not be held.
UNIVERSITY-NO
K. of C. meeting at c
at 8:00 o'clock this ever
Kelly will speak to memb
Glee club rehearsal at
AT Y-1~
a T
1-t