iisiimy

enni

STYLES_


11

agents for the
Slotted Throat

S

I

I
IN
14

Line of Woolens
to select from

k0
Rackets'
Tennis Balls
3 for $1.00
any make
Look over our Rackets
before buying
SHUENHATNBSTOE
STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE

WIDG o.
Merchant Tailors

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 ,inder Act of Congress of March 3,
x899.
Offices Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
scription price: by carrier, $a.So; by mail,
$3.00. 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
H. Beach Carpenter............News Editor
Fred Foulk.. .......Assistant to Editor
F. M. Church.......... ..Sports Editor
Leonard Rieser .......Intercollegiate Editor
Robert Tannahill .. Music and Drama
Glenn Munn.......Mui n rm
Harold Abbott ......... .....Cartoonist
Lillian Thomson............Women's Editor
EDITORIALS
Harold Hippler Paul Blanshard
Marshall Foote Lester Rosenbaum
Louis David.
NIGHT EDITORS
Leo Burnett Chester Lang
Henry Rummel Sabin Hsu
F. F. Mc Kinney Walter Nye
On Sport Staff
Carlton Jenks Bernus Kline
T. Hawley Tapping Bruce Miles
REPORTERS
P. F. ThompsonEJ. M. Barrett
C. A. Swainson D. R. Ballentine
R. S. Collins Leon Greenbaum
E. C. Roth If. R. Marsh:
C. L. Muller J. F. Jordan
Donald Sarbaugh D. A. Wallace
Reuben Peterson XW. A. P. John
Willis Goodenow
ASSISTANTS TO BUSINESS MANAGER
Sherwood Field Harry Johnson
John S. Leonard F. G. Millard
BUSINESS STAFF
R. V. Leffler R. J. Hofmnann
A. H. Torrey Myron Watkins
FRIDAY, APRII 17, 1914.
Night Editor-Bernus E. Kline.
CUTTING COSTS.
Even the careless, freehanded
American has been convinced that
something must be done to cut the
high cost of living. The Co-operative
Coal Buyers' Club will fill a real need
if properly supported by the university
public, a public that will be doubly re-
paid for attending a meeting and en-
rolling a large membership.

SOTYPEWAI TEAS
New, reouilt, and second-
hand,
For Sale,, $10.00 up
For Rent, $2.00 up
3 mos., $5.00
YPE WRITING
O. D. MORRILLEr
Over Baltimore Lunch

One Hundred Rackets to

FlowersI
Cousins IH l

University WA H R

3 for $1.00

TENNIS B1

-I

1OIT UNITED LINES
NN ARBOR TIME TABLE
and Express Cars for Detroit-7 '10
nd hourly to 6:xo p. 1n., also 8:xo
s for Detroit-5:4o a. m., 6:o6 a. m.,
:ry two hours to 6:o6 p. m., 7:06 p.
6 p. m., 9:10 p. m., and 1o:45 p. n.
ilanti only, 11:15 p. m., 12:15 p. m.
*. n1., 1:00eC a.
Cars for Jackson-7:46 a. it. and
wo hours to 7:46 p. m.
's for Jackson-5:12 a. m., 6:51 a. n.,
ry two hours to 6:51 p. m., also g:zo
1:15 p. m.
COX( SONS & VINING
72 Madison Ave., KEW YORK
MAKERS OF
CAPS, GOWNS & HOODS
For All Degres
May be Ordered from
MACK & CO.
knn Arbor Savini 8Bank
tock $3oo,ooo Surplus $1oo,ooo
Resources $3,000,000
eral Banking Business Transactedr
Chas. -r Hiscock, Pres., W. D. Hiar
Vice-Pres., M. J. Fritz, Cashier


n

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y

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spring and
We are the people who mal
See 01ff possible for you to buy a su
Class at reasonable prices.
Creations
for Swell]Domestic and Imported Nov
Dressers are ready for your inspectio
E. C. FLANDE

I

I!I
I'I

W N Spending $25.00
or so for clothes, by all means
have them Tailored-to-Order by
ED V. PRICE & CO.
Then you'll have the best youI
can get for the money.
Let Us Take Your Measure,

velties
)n

THE QUALITY
TAILOR

209 E. LIBERTY

I

"Adventu res

of Kaiblyn

II

Ullrversity School of Mus
Albert A. Stanley, Director
flaynard Street, Ann Arbor, Mich.
A School of Music which offers courses in all branche
highest standards.,
Students may take regular courses leading to graduation,
take such subjects as they desire, without reference to graduat
If you are interested in studying some branch of music, F
the office and get a copy of the school catalogue which gives
ation. CHARLE S A. SINK,

z--. _ ---- _._._ 1{
y + 1
I
J
«-- ---

FOURTH STORY
"ROYAL SLAVE"

Igan Chocolates, 80 Cents
In the Maze and Blue Box
Varsity Bitter Sweets, 60 Cents
In the White Box
4. Milk Chocolates, 60 Cents The BRedox
:e Them in Our Own Clean Candy "hop. They're Simply Delicious.

BvS Y
KNOW!

BHE E
T HE P OP U LAR P L ACE

* * * * * N
LREST TO WOMEN.

*
*

LI short stories submitted in the
us prize contest for undergraduate
aen must be mailed to Professor
t before tomorrow night. Stories
uid be signed with a pseudonym,
accompanied by a sealed envelope
ing the same sign and containing
name and address of the writer.
inual nomination of officers of the
en's league will be made at the
lar board meeting at 9:00 o'clock
orrow morning.
* * *
peer-class women who own bows
arrows, and who are willing to
them for the use of the freshman
s in archery, will find their cour-
greatly appreciated. Report to
Laura Post at Barbour gymnasi-
* * *
ttlement of the womens' basket-
championship is awaiting the day
he annual athletic banquet. On
date the junior and freshmen
s will play the final game in the
s which will decide what team
have its numerals engraved on the
etball cup.
* * *
.e to the inclement weather theI
en have been unable to begin theirI
or work on Palmer field, but in-1
tennis, archery, and baseball have
taken up in Barbour gymnasium.4
king squads will be organized thist
and walks will be taken during-
week to lead up to a long tramp
e end of the week.1
CERS WILL COMPETE YN
UNIVERSITY TOURNAMENTf
e university fencing tournamentx
be staged Friday afternoon, April-
n the fencing room of Waterman
tasium., Captain Mattson of the
ty fencers will have charge of the1
les. Competition is open to allr
rsity students who care to tryt

} CAMPUS IN BRIEF
A The Philosophy of Job" will be the
subject of a talk by Dr. I. M. Sheffer,
of the University of Minnesota, before
the Menorah society in Newberry hall
at 8:00 o'clock Sunday night. An open
discussion will follow the talk in
which present day applications of the
Hebrew prophet's teachings will prob-
ably be taken up. The public is invit-
ed to attend.
--Tickets for the annual play of the
Deutscher Verein, "Der Professor Als
Kauffman," will go on sale at Wahr's
book store this afternoon. Rehearsals
are being held daily for the perform-
ance in Sarah Caswell Anigell hall,Fri-
day night, April 24. The price of seats
is 35, 50 and 75 cents.
-Pres. Harry B. Hutchins leaves to-
day for Columbus, Ohio, with Dean H.
M. Bates to attend the alumni banquet
in that city tonight.
-Secretary Shirley Smith left yester-
day for Baltimore on a business trip.
He will return Saturday evening.
-The regents will meet April 27, at
which time the bids for the new sci-
ence building will be opened and the
contracts let.
-Griffith Hayes, '11, is still busy in
the lower part of the state organizing
the different alumni associations pre=
paratory to beginning the active cam-
paign for funds for the million dollar
Union club house.
-Owing to the facet .that the new olive
drab uniforms have not come from the
outfitters the Varsity band will not ap-
pear at the baseball game Saturday.
Their first appearance has been post-
poned until May 2.
-The Stearns musical collection,
which has occupied a section of the
fourth floor of the museum for 18
years, has been moved to Hill audito-
rium.
-Dean M. E. Cooley, Prof. H. E. An-
derson, and Prof. H. E. Riggs of the
engineering department have been ap-
pointed on a commission which is to
make an appraisal of the property of
the Pere Marquette Railroad. They
started their work this week.

THE OTHER HALF.
When we speak of social needs we
too often think of the New York Ghetto
or Patagonia. We realized this the
other day when we read of the organi-
zation of a special club for the wives
of university students.
Hitherto they have been sadly neg-
lected in our social life. Having little
in common with the university women
or the faculty women, their place has
been an unfortunate one. For many
years they have needed a social life of
their own which no one has supplied.
We are glad that some one has seen
the need and started fortnightly gath-
erings for the wives of university stu-
dents. The organization is bound to
have a bright future.
THE LITERARY SOCIETIES.
We look upon a literary society as
the gymnasium of platform develop-
ment. But are the literary societies at
Michigan performing this function?
We doubt if they are. The average
student seems to join a literary society
not for forensic development but for
success in university debating and or-
atory. The motive is worthy but the
ideal is not adequate for successful
society. A debating society at Michi-
gan should produce men who are fit
to be the Websters, Sumners and Clays
of our modern political life. The raw
material is abundant and the poten-
tial is almost measureless. But the
product for some reason is not evi-
dent.
The problem of the reform of the lit-
erary societies should be squarelyfac-
ed.- They are not performing their

4

function upon the campus.

It rests

with their members to bring about as
soon as possible some fundamenial
change.
Engineers Vote Memorial Loan of $400
The senior engineers at their meet-
ing yesterday set the memorial loan
fund at $400, and voted for an asses-
ment of $3 per member to raise this
sum. Caps and gowns will be worn
on Wednesdays and Fridays.

I

and

ADMISSION
Five Cents

I

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Pocket
Cases.

I

Medicine

STUDIO 119 E. Libeity

Bags

at

.rfi 1°11rt of C r t


UNIVERSITY NOTiI>CES

I

Quarry Drug Co.

SHOE

Committee of 60 report at the Uni-
versity Y. M. C. A. today.
All women students who wish to
join the walking squad this spring
meet in Barbour gymnasium at 9:00
o'clock on Mondays and 10:00 o'clock
on Wednesdays and Thursdays.
There will be no assembly of junior
engineers today. The regular assem-
bly will be held on the second Friday
in May.
Choral Union ushers meet at Hill
auditorium Sunday evening. Their ser-
vices will be required for the annual
meeting of the S. C. A. and instructions
relative to May Festival will be given
out.

.1

FIRST CLASS SE
JOHN H. L
613 EAST V

The Druggists on the Corner

I 1 icial Shoe Doctor to
!'1 Football Tess

Bisy Youir Corklinm Pert At

'Va t Darmn's Pharn

F
ANN ARBOR DYE WOR
ARTISTIC FRENCH DRY AND
STEAr CLEANERS
Phone 628 204 East W
Consolidation


UNIVERSAL CLEANINSWORKS
T. E. WAHL

ANN

i'

WE CALL AND DELIVER

I ~tniversftx (Iuzic o

P"REBS BSWLDING

MAYNARD


V ictor

Victrolas

and m

Choice Sock o
Records


A XT Y-'%

A w- w

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