ou' re ready
a blue serge suit you may as well take your choice
serges made. Ycu'll find all of them right in this
don't know what blue serge really means until
e we are now displaying.
styles
re and individual. And why 4hou'dn't they be
d by us.
e happy with the blues you'll get in here.
juLa , a jor- su U A Lat ZA-r Ar i m - agAte IIIa iUMa
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 emlasion 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 thei to me and
make sure. If you want we'll show you how it's done here. LYNDON
Iiu
'H
II
R'
4w a i
.e...... .v..
..
SOPHOMORES ADD
NAMES TO ROLLS
Twenty-Three 1-1 en Take Out Union
Life Memberships on Monday-
639 Is Total
TO CANVASS FRESHMEN SOON
I
MA JE STIC
TONIGHT I
Emma Francis and Her
Arab Dancers
Feb. 26,27
IIATINEE DAILY
UCeo. Kleine's $100,000
Photo Drama
Cast of 10,000 actorw In 3 acts
Each performance 2 1.2 hrs.
DIRECT FROM ASTOR THEATRE N YE
Return 4
I
Wm.A.
Greatest
B
Spring line now ready
And
M A L CO L M,
Malcolm Block
m
E
DAYS
ONLY
r Feb. Clean=up Sale
)stonian and Florsheim Shoes
ther or rubber soles, black or tan
$4.65
Formerly $5.00
$5.50 and $6.00
MPUS BOOTERY
St.
Opposite Hustons'
m
e Sugar Bowl
Confectioz e ry
We have the best assortment of
Chocola .tes a nd Son Bona
kinds of fvrnay Te Creams for Partes
y our Fruit S udaes after the Theatre
edi x Street
toney saving investment I
Tith the addition of 23 more names
yesterday, the Union roll of participat-
ing life members reached a total of
639. Work o the campaign has been
considerably retarded by the absence
of several of the committeemen over
vacation. However, active work will
be resumed today, and the freshman
campaigners will report tonight. Al-
though last night's reports were in-
complete, they were mostly from the
sophomore committeemen.
Following are the names: Ray E.
Brown, '15, E. C. Roth, '16, W. R. Bird,
15, S. J. Bierly, '15, Enos Bradner, '15,
Vance Van Laanen, '17, B. Huston
Rawls, lit spec., H. M. Bowcock, '16,
George H. Sisler, '15E, Sabin Crocker,
'15E, Cecil A. Brown, '15, A. J. Bloom-
berg, '15, R. J. Brown, '14, H. H. Rob-
erts, '15L, C. B. McDowell, '15L, George
Cooper, '16L, Levi Hall, '15L, Leslie
McClellan, '15L, H. E. Lillie, '15L, B.
S. Leiserwitz, '15L, F. G. Beattie, '16L,
H. A. Hoover, '17 and E. R. Sylvester,
'17.
The chairman of the campaign
among the first year men are as fol-
lows: lits, S. M. Abrams, '17; engi-
neers, Paul Wagner, '16E; medics, Carl
Eberbach, '16M.
TRACK MEN WILL HOLD PEP
MEETING TOMORROW EVENING
Enthusiasts Will Consider Plans for
Creating More Interest in
Varsity Events,
Trainer "Steve" Farrell has issued a
call for all students in terested in
track work to meet tomorrow even-
ing in the trophy room of Waterman
gymnasium. An effort will be made to
=rouse more competition for some of
the events in which Michigan is like-
ly to be unusually weak this year. The
meeting, originally scheduled for this
evening, was postponed until tomor-
row on account of the Glee and Man-
dolin club concert.
NO'TED FRENCHMAN TALKS TODAY
M. Andre Bellessort of Paris to Speak
Before Cerle Francals
M. Andre Bellessort, official lecturer
of the Alliance Francais and professo
at the Lycee Lous-le-Grand in Paris,
will lecture before Cercle Francais on
"How Far French Novels Are Faith-
ful Pictures of French Life," this af-
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Alumni Me-
morial hall. During recent years he
has been popular as a lecturer in
Paris, and besides being a frequent.
contributor to the foremost French re-
views, is an author of considerable
prominence. He has traveled exten-
sively, especially in the far-east, and
has written a number of well known
books on far eastern countries.
HOCKEY GAME TONIGHT MAY
DETERMINE CHAMPIONSHIP
The second round of the inter-de-
partmental hockey series will be start-
ed at Weinberg's rink tonight at 7:20
o'clock, when the eng.-law combined
team will try for a clean slate against
Coining "Henpecked Henry"
Thursday 30 PEOPLE 30
the fresh engineers.
These two teams are leading the
league at present, the eng.-laws having
won three and lost none, while the
fresh engineers have won two and lost
one. The result of their struggle to-
night probably will be the deciding
factor in determining the campus
championship.
BOARD TO PASS ON WOMEN'S PE-
TITION
(Continued from page 1.)
er co-educational institutions
are
NIGHTS
Entire Lower floor
8 rows balcony
balance. ...
All Seats Rseerved
Adults . ..d.r..
Children, under 10 .
5 Oc
3 5c
25c
25c
15c~
Special Return Engagement of
Greatest Success of the Year
Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 75c,
granted a modified form of the univer-
sity letter. There is no intercollegiate
competition for women at these insti-
tutions.
"The opposition expressed in the ed-
itorial in The Michigan Daily came as
a great surprise to us," said the com-
mittee chairman last night. "We don't
expect or want a Varsity letter, but we
would like the right to use the colors
of our alma mater, and the initial of
our chosen university. We hope that
the board of directors will not misun-
derstand us, as the campus appears to
have done."
Aladin's Lamp
With Dixie Harris
Tample
WEDNESDAY, FEB.25
Our Big Mid-Week
S H 0 W
Five Big Reels
"arbarous
By Geo. Broadhurst
i
Paid F
WHNITNEY THE
MATINEE AND P
Tuiesdav
February
Entire New Prog
11
1
1!
11!
it
Mxico"
P'
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
next pair
NETTLE-
V SHOE
or gentlemen.
-m
.O
fs - / . .u
.4'- ~rP :'
IR'S'" SHOE' STORES
Sole agents
304 S. State
p a.t the Crest
The New Pl aee
Candy
.. Light Lunches
The members of the Indiana club
will hold an important business meet-
ing at 7:30 this evening at the Union.
Those seniors desiring to make out
personal records for the 1914 Michi-
ganensian and who have not yet had
the opportunity to do so, may obtain
record blanks for this purpose at the
Michiganensian offices.
Manuscripts of orations for the Ham-
ilton contest must be turned in to the
oratory board on Wednesday of this
week.
The senior class oratorical contest
will.be held Tuesday evening at 8:00
o'clock in room B of the law building.t
MICHIGAN MEN IN HIGH POSTS IN
FAR ORIENT
(Continued from page one)
the College of Medicine and Surgery,
had at its head Dr. Paul C. Freer, for-
merly of the Michigan faculty, while
two of the regents of the university,
Secretary Worcester and Justice John-
son, were Michigan graduates. Also
there can be found, besides numerous
members of the University faculty,
Profesor Wrentmore, who organized
and is the Dean of the College of Engi-
neering; E. M. Ledyard, Professor of
Entomology, and for a considerable
period Acting Dean of the College of
agriculture, and the undersigned, Dean
of the College of Law.
In private life you find Michigan men
most suceessful. It is among tne legal
fraternity that most of them are found.
Frederick Garfield Waite, recently de-
ceased, was until his death the dean
of the local bar and took a prominent
part in many movements looking to the
public good. Isaac Adams, formerly
city attorney, is now a member of the
firm of Southworth, Hargis, Adams,
and Jordain. C. A. DeWitt most rap-
ADMISSION -10c
We make our own candy
D2 S. Main St. Near Liberty
CAMPUS IN BRIEF be held at the meeting of the Adelphi
literary society; at 7:30 o'clock Fri-
-y B. Mills, a student in the day evening. The affirmative side will
te school, left Ann Arbor yester- be taken by Bably and Grabe, the neg-
accept a position with the Peer- ative side by Fisk and Mack.
'ading Company at Cleveland. _
university museum has just re. FOUNDERS DAY OBSERVED BY
a skeleton of an extinct species MEDICS ADYDENTSE TDENT
f from the University of Cali- EEN_- T
Dr. Western A. Price, D. D. S. '.3, M.
igamua members will giv e a
S. '13, addressed the students of the
ride next Friday ev ening if,
which are being worked out at medical and dental departments at thef
t materialize. annual Founders Day reception held:
uts for the Cosmopolitan Stu- in Sarah Caswell Angell hall yester-
he official organ of the Associa- day evening.
Cosmopolitan clubs, will meet Dr. Price is at present practicing
office of the publication at 611 in Cleveland, Ohio, and is president ofE
iberty street this afternoon at the Research Commission of the Na-
'clock. Appointments will be tional Dental Association. In the
ith the publication of the March course of his talk, the speaker demon-
# strated a device for recording the
February dance of the Round- pulse, temperature, and respiration of
new inter-departmental organ- patients which .he has been working
will be held at the Armory on for the past ten years.
riday night. Dancing will begin Dean Victor C. Vaughan also deliv-
Sp. i.n. ered an address, speaking to the sub-
a Nu will hold tryouts for the ject, "The Signicfiance of Founders
an debating team on February Day." At the close of the program,
for the cup team on March 6. a reception was held in the parlors of
bate on the trust problem will the Women's League.
idly and brilliantly rose to a leading
position in the community, becoming a
member of the firm of O'Brien and De-
Witt and president of the Philippine
Bar Association.. D. R. Williams, for-
merly secretary to the Philippine Com-
mission and a judge of the Court of
Land Registration, is a prominent at-
torney in the city of Manila and the
author of "The Odyssey of the Philip-
pine Commission." J. A. Wolfson not
long graduated is associated with his
father in a large practice. Edmond
Blcck of Iloilo is a member of the
foremost firm of corporation lawyers
in the Islands.
Success among Michigan graduates
is not confined to Americans only, but
is found among the Japanese, the Chi-
nese, and the Filippinos. Mr. Mikami,
for example, is manager of the Phil-
ippine branch of the Mitsui Bussan
Kaisha, one of the most prominent
Japanese firms. Albino Z. Cy Sip, the
Chinese lawyer, is associated with
Judge Williams in active practice. San-
George Bsachoff , rMatinees a
Floristand Sat. DETROIT
220 Chapin Skreet Phone 809-L Oliver Morosco Presen
20Choice ct flowersand pla THE BIRD OF PAl
Choice cut flowers and plants-.. A Hawaiian Romance
EAT AT "POP'S"
The Place Where Things Taste like Home
"Pop~ Bancroft - Cor. Monroe and Thl
NIGhT
Lower Floor
Ba'cony - -
MATINEE
Adults
Children, under 12 -
tiago Artiaga, a Filippino graduate i
1904, is assistant city engineer of th
city of Manila, and a professor in Sar
to Tomas University. Emiliano Ga:
was formerly a member of the Philil
pine assembly, the lower house of tt
Philippine Legislature, and is now er
gaged in practice in Lucena, Tayaba
Cipriano Unson is also the justice c
the peace in Lucena and in prival
practice.
The foregoing no more than ind
cates what Michigan alumni are doin
in the Philippines. . The Universit
need not be ashamed of their work
it need not fear that its traditions an
future are forgotten. All Michiga
men in the East of whatever localit
or nationality join in the assuranc
that their Alma Mater can count upo
their cordial support, and would,
am sure, desire for me to extend felic
itations to the honored President an
President Emeritus of the Universit
of Michigan, its Regents, its facultie:
and its students past and present.
JUST IN
a
Spring Suitings--see
them in our window--
many more inside--we
will lay aside your se-
lection.
All garments made' in
our own shops and by
jour tailors.
l
LetS ill Yox-r Wanxts
i
I
E
t
We have the "Stuff" and our prices are right
W AGN1OR
Importing
Tailors
1040 0o.
State
Street
The Students' Supply Store
11 11 So. University Ave. L. C. SCHLEEDE Opposite Eng. Arch
I
r
: , _
'1
als
Are Sure to Ple
QVI
It