'NHS MICHIGAN DAILY
"
t your Fall or Winter
Suit from the
:st line in the city.:
Dress Suits a specialty
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Co.
Tailors and Importers
311 South 'State Street
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THE . MCIGAN DAILY
Official newspaper at the University of Mich-
igan.
Published every morning except Monday dur-t
ing the university year.I
l;ntered at the post-office at Anni Arbor, Mich-
igan. under Act of Congress of March 3,
1879,
Offices: Second floor, Ann Arbor Press Build-
ing, Maynard Street.I
Office Hours: Editor-:t t 3 p. in.; y to to
p. nn. Business Manager-i to 3 p. mn
Subscription Price: By carrier, $2.50; by mail,
$3.00.
Want Ad Stations: Press Building;' Quarry's
Pharmacy ; University Pharmacy ; Davis
and Konald's Confectionary Store.
Phones: Bell and Home, 46o.
Frank Pennell........... Managing Editor
Joseph Fouchard....... .Business Manager
Maurice Toulme............. News Editor
C. Harold Hippler........... .Assistant
Karl Matthews ..............Athletic Editor
G. C. Eldredg........... ....Assistant
John Townley............Music and Drama
Mande Edwards................. .Women
Harold B. Abbott............. .Cartoonist
EDITORIALS
Harold G. McGee Louis P. Haller
Howell Van Auken Maurice Myers
[Z. lniett Taylor........ Edwin R. Thurston
Nothing can be more disconcerting
to the men conducting classes than,
the interruption caused by those who
seize upon any pretext that will get
them out of the class--'oom after the
roll has been taken ,and before the
hour is up. In probably one case'
out of ten, the off endingj student is the
possessor of a good excise, but in the
other nine cases, the reason for leav-
ing is a pure inventio2i. Such inter-
ruptions are neither fdAir to the pro-
fessor or to his class, and, as a matter
of principle, will not persist much
longer in the future.
Handy Dr r ar a ight
orL qer adCaie5Quart of Vn
TYPE~ITR ~L~ ~ AL SOT SAT
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1913 Calendars and Dairies
ce Supplies Letter Files and Index Files Typewriting Supplies
AT
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Students' Bookstore y
utomobile Men
elli ire worn-out cugine- can't"
.Sol foraTMPAY hwn
s.Sanme wazy wiLI'1 s o in c
)'I TS WC bCC ADI)RT]JR1),
Dieterle
NIGHT EDITORS
H. Beach Carpenter . Fred B. Faulk
Morton R. Hunter .......... Morris Milligan
flvuce' J, Miles.. ....... .Ernest R. Burton
Lecster F. Rosenbaum..David D. Hunting
REPORTERS
T.eonard M. Rieser ........ Harold P. Scott
Leo flurnett.............. Fenn H. Hossick
S'M. Church............... Carlton Jenks
hales S. Johnson,. ........C. 11. Lang
Recrims ;. Kline.......... 3J. R. Kistner
Will Shafroth............... Henry C. Bogle
11. F. Mc Kinney ..........G. S. Johnston
W. R. Melton......... Ralph E. Cunningham
V. I. Jabiq Hsu......H. --..Rummel
Frank P.. Kohler......... Herman PomiperI
BUSINESS STAFF
A. R. Johnson, Jr........... Advertising Mgr.
Emerson Smith............ ... Accountant
T.auren~ce D. Bartlett........ Circulation Mgr.
Sherwood Field.............. John Leonard
Harry E. Johnson
SUJN AY, JANUARY 12, 1913.
Night Editor-David D. Hunting.
THEATRICAL CIRCLES.
"Little Boy Blue."
A popular favorite, Otis Harlan, well
remembered in this city, is the princi-
pal comedian with Henry W. Savage's
production of the joyous operatta,
"Little Boy Blue," which is to be seen
at the Whitney theater on Thursday,
January 16. "Little Boy Blue" is one
of the most pretentious of the Savage
offerings and is generally recognized
as the big hit of last season in New
York.
At the MLajestic.
Hazel Langenour, who startled the
sporting world last summer by swim-
ming across Golden Gate, San Fran-
cisco, will be the attraction at the
Majestic theater the first three days
of this week. Miss Langenou will
give an exhibition of her diving and
swimming in a huge glass tank con-
taining 6,000 gallons of water which
is pumped into the tank by a motor at
the rate of 15 miles per hour. The Mc-
Connell Sisters from La Salle theater,
Chicago, will be important factors in
the new show.
I NIJCHI
W U Y N ..ti+.'$ ~ °~Y.A F Y=?m tiU''Cx ,, ,, ,-. - :, Y $:CR
CEPICTUR"_E1ue
Stat. 5St.
Uuiivr~it B~okt~rr
now so that y<~cnhve~Ai
PlatinuPortraits
~4~A~x St.
made fronx the ne'gativeyu r t *cwlapvavten
Studlo 319# li Jdros% St.
phori. 961-1
S
h
OWWOOMMOMMON
mommonow"am
= :"i#
We can give you the best service on
Strings for ali MlVusical Instruments
GRINNELL; BROS., 120-122 W. Liberty St.
OR
Liberty Street
(Copyrighte'd I t , s
The DETIROIT IJNI'I II LINES
rners and Mechanics Bank! Ann Arbor Time Table
101-103-105 South Main Street,
$100,G00. Surplus and Profits -Wi,000 Li ited Cars for Detroit-7:12 a, in ant'
hiour y to 6i:12 p. mn., also 8:12 1). n.
Local Cars for Delroit-5;40 a. Mn., 6:40 a
Sin., and every two hours to 6;40 P . 7:44
Ann Arbor Savings Bank [ n £:40 P, ., 9n.4~5 .,and 109 45 P. in
ital Stock $300,000 Sur plus $ICC CCO 1?:30 P. in., 1:00 a. in.
Resources $3,000,0(00(jLimited Cars for Jackcson-7 :4ti a. m. and
rralBeankcing Business Trftiisact every two ]tours to 7:4n a. n.
s: Chas. E. Hiscocx., Pres., W. D. Harri- Local Cars for Jacksofl-5:20 a. in.. anid
t, Vc ~r w or tui ,opt-1:. Vice-Pies. Nt. J. Fr it z, Cashier. Qvr w iusoJ 0 n.1:5p n
We..testsees N,) "Drops" Uscd Wetke your
glase~.Shur-On A.qeny
.
e
CARDS- PROGRAMS -STATION ERY
ING WRITE
ENGRAVNGSAMPLES
GREGORY MAYER & THOM Co. DETROT, MICHi
Arnold & Co.
320 S. MAIN
11 ___j
I
"TO BE OR NOT TO BE."
It doesn't put much of a burden onI
,the imagination to picture out thet
benefits to the university that will
follow in the wake of a convention in
this city next fall of the Michigant
State Teachers' association, if thatf
event should come to pass. It will
come to pass if adequate accommoda-
tions can be promised for the eight]
or nine thousand visitors who attend,
these annual meetings, which brings,
its to the question.
Five thousand students, by waking
up to the importances of such a con-,
vention, can exercise much latent in-,
fluence in the rounding up of these ac-
comnmodations. You all know the fa-
cilities of your own houses, the amen-
ability of your respective land-ladies
to argument, and the elasticity of
your own roomns in the way of enter-
tainmuent.
.Don't foist all the burden off on the
shoulders of the city officials. The
city will profit from the money which
will be spent by the visiting, delega-
tions of teachers, but the lasting ben-
efits will accrue to the university in
the dissemination throughout the
state of first hand* information rela-
tive to this institution. It is a big op-
portunity to get in some constructive
work for Michigan.
ABUSING A PRIVILEGE
It has been c~lle4 tq our attention
that if the habit on the part of too
many students to leave classes early
continues in the proportion that it has
of late, steps will be taken to restrict
the privilege to a degree that will al-
most eliminate it. In view of the
way this privilege is now being abused
such action on the part of the fac-
ulty would be entirely justified.
G7arrick, 1Detroit.
What should, without question,
prove not only the most, important but
the most interesting engagement as
well, to be offered to Detroit theater-
goers, will soon occur at the Garrick
theater on Monday, January. 13, for
one week and the usual matinees,
when the Gilbert and Sullivan Festival
Company from the Casino theater,
New York, will be seen in a revival
'of Gilbert and Sullivan's greatest op-
eras.
Amost engaging repertoire has
been arranged as follows : On Mon-
day and Friday evenings, "The' Pirates
of Penzance;" on Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings and at the Saturday mat-
inee, the "The Mikado," "Pinafore," at
the matinee and evening performances
on Wednesday and "Patience," on
Thursday evening.
WEBSTER, SOCIETY CHOOSES
NEXT SEMESTER'S OFFICERS
PLACE PROTECTIVE DEVICES
IN ENGINEERING SHOPS.
Guards and other protective devices
are being placed around all belts and
cogs in the engineering shops, under
the supervision of Superintendent of
..I
rY
............
=momoomu
U
CLOSING OUT
WRIGHT CALE3NDARS
E. A.
313 SOUTH ST
ICE. CREAM SODA. LUNICBES,
B
Eli
ATE
FINE CANDIES
11
An
Shops, W. L. Nug get. Although no ac-
cidents of any consequence have oc-
curred, the precaution is taken simply
to insure absolute safety to all who
work around the machines. It is ex-
pected that the work will be _com-
pleted in a month.
.... _
Ty
.[
SWEET
TTER SERVICE
AS IT SOUNDS
BffTTER CANDY
TIHE SUGAR BOWL
Q Arbojr's Best Confectionery. lest creamn rp4a de lxr. Candy of all
descriptions.
WE PAY EFPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS, PARTIES, ORDERS f0IYEN PROMPT ATTENTION
ON MAIN. STREET
rrr
Webster society selected the fol-
lowing officers to guide its destinies
for the ensuing semester: F. Hinkle,
president; C. F. Phillips, vice-presi-
dent; G. H. Benninighoff, ecretary; D.
J. Armstrong, treasurer. Following
the custom of the organization these
men are all members of the junior law
class. In pursuance of the same cus-
tom F. -Smoyer, '13L, was chosen crit-
ic, apd P.' Pen~el, '14L, tioe retiring
president, sergeant-at-arms. The in-
§tall ftion of officers will take place
neXt Friday evening, after which the
club will attend the Michigan-Chicarro
debate In a body.
The social committee has arianged a
smoker for Friday, Februlary 7, at
which members of the faculty and
students have been secured to speak.
This beautiful old country home-
the Bratun Farm-a mile and a half
from Ann, Arbor, is offered for sale.
Tell your folks at home about this
-here are 163._5 as. fertile, acres as
can be found in Michigan, with
woods and maple gtrove; apple orch-
ard and pear and Multm and cherry
trees, grape'vines andl current hushes
in plenty. Hine buildings with plea-
tv of water.
To leasrn more about this, see or
w rite
CarlF.Braun
AT ANN ARBOR SAVINGS DANK
. ifl, 0 e1Ac StMon. Niuhi
Nothing But Girls!
Beauty Bunch!
I __________________________________ _ ._____________________
Banquets
and Club
DinnersI
$1000.00 Attraction
Miss Hazel Bs Langevour
The Girl. Who Swam the Golden Gate
A wonderful exhibition of a beautiful girl swimming in a
mammo~th glatss tank with water running through it at the
rate of 15 miles per hoar.
Mu sical Comedy Stars Miss Eva Prout
M'Co n nel l Sisters, Character Entertainer
G rotesque Soags, Qances -Classy Chap"
Extra Added Attraction
Carson and Willard
""The Dutch In China"
lPailie Weekly of Current Events
I
are s rrv~d in bey' of style at
MACK'S
TEA ROOM
Also dinners,lIunche; and refceahuncnt5
Open 8 am. to 5 p.m,.-Saturdays till
9 p.m.
Orchestra Saturday s---Nooc an d Evening
ARowv
DONGHESTE$.
Dress SHIRTS
The, Raglan Shoulder
Ptree and easy when skating and playing
hockey-
W~~ETEE
Be careful whlen you buy for therec is a
vast difference in makes.
SECOND FLOOR
0
'The bosom
cannot bull~
$2 to $
Makers
4.
Mack' & Co.
MAIN STREET
WW in is Rank- m4 ~The
Llber ~ t . State Savings Bank
L Mdost Convenienit Place for Your Wmn J. Booth, President Wm. Arnold, Vie-Presideal
Banking C. John Wall, Jr., Cashiur
rw~u~. 4~Try our work. One,pair trousers
C ut m l's ~ u pressed tree to aneon bringing
tn this ad with them.
OTTO jr. MALCOLM 338 Maynard St.
Up to Wet pressing parlor
owing
'hursday
seven Big Acts
Marguerite's Lions
Circus
Features
WAGNER &CO.
State Street
rember! Special extra features every Tuesday.
This 'eek--' ""The Man Haunt" --2 Reels
,r- a wte