THE MICHIGAN DAILY omething in it for Every Man who Wears PANT We are making a reduction of $1.00 on all our trouserings==$6.00 now $5.00, $10.00 now $9.00, etc. We have also reduced our Over= coatings 10.0o. It will pay you to come in and see our offerings. Let us reserve a choice pattern from our New Spring Woolens for future delivery. J. Carl Malcolm, 04 East Street, Ann Arbor [' S he Ctte Sre x 209 Sou~th state strvee Gives Clean, Wholesome Board at $4.00 per Week. Safe Drinking Water. C. C. Freernaxe, Proprietor -dolhL Adft THE HOUSE OF STANDARD QUALITY Y* Designers of Men's Clothes, Y&CO. 711 N. University um FORMER PROFESSOR IS HONOREDI Left I. of II. For Congress and Pres- ideny of Cornell. Karl Bitters, sculptor of the im- pressive bronze bas-relief of Dr. An- gell, is at present at work upon a mag- nificent design for a statue of Dr. An-i drew Dickson White, first president, of Cornell University and for several years professor in our own university. The statue which is to be of heroic size, will occupy a position in front of Fdwin Smith hall on the campus at Cornell. Dr. White was professor of history and literature at Michigan from 1857 to 1863 when he resigned his chair to become a member of the Uni- ted States Senate as deputy from New York State. In 1867, he abdicated this office to accept the presidency of Cornell University. The statue will assume a sitting posture and will rep- resent Dr. White in, full academic robes. Library Receives Books 325 Years Old; Two books arrived at the general ibrary from London this week which should prove of great interest to the campus. They are of the original edi- tion of Holinshed's Chronicles, from which Shakespeare is said to have tak- en considerable of his historical infor- mation. They have been purchased through Henry Sotheran & Co., Lon- don agents of the university library. The books are of enormous size and weight, are written in the old English type, and are 325 years of age, having been published in 1586-7. RECENT WEDEMEYER ACCIDENT MAY HAVE AN INVESTIGATION. Senator Townsend, a member of the Michigan delegation which will come here from Washington, D. C., to attend the memorial services of the late Con- gressman W. W. Wedemeyer to be held in University Hall on January 26, may request the war department to inves- tigate the circumstances of his death. George Burke, the junior member of Congressman Wedemeyer's law firm advises an investigation. He believes that sufficient precautions were not used to guard Mr. Wedemeyer. Varsity Catcher Improves in Health. Goodloe H. Rodgers, '13L, the Var- sity catcher who was operated on for appendicitis recently,is improving rap- idly, In a letter written to his class- mates thanking them for the flowers they sent him, he says, "Am improving rapidly and will return next semester in tip top shape." BAR EXAMINATION BILL WILL NOT BE DECIDED THIS SESSION Admission to the bar only by exami- nation is the purpose of a bill now before the state legislature. The measure was proposed last year but not voted on. Although sentiment is in favor of the bill it probably will not be voted on at the present session. In any case it will not affect this year's senior law class for a bill passed by the legislature does not become effect- ive until 90 days after the adjourn- ment of the session. The, bill is not directed at any law school but its purpose is to keep unde- sirable attorneys of other states from practicing in this state. Faculties in state law schools are backing the bill in an endeavor to raise the standard of the bar. League House Reception Occurs Today Mrs. Cannon will give a reception at her home this afternoon on Wash- tenaw Ave., which is a league house, and all league members are invited to attend. Several members of the fac- ulty will be present with their wives. The reception is to be informal, be- ginning at 4:00 p. m. Chemical Society to Meet Today. The January meeting of the Michi- gan section of the American Chemical society will be held today at 4:15 o'clock in room 151,chetnistry building. Professor M. omberg will address the meeting on "The Triary l Oxides." CLASSES ADOPT HONOR SYSTEM Three of Prof. C. O. Davis' classes in the education department voted yesterday to adopt the honor system in examinmtions. Two sections of the high school administrative course and one section in history of education were the classes to accept the system. There was not a dissenting vote cast among, the 140 students involved. The matter will be brought before Prof. Davis' other two classes in history of education this morning and he said that he had no doubt that they would pass favorably on it. Nobody is required to report anyone else for getting help in examinations as is often provided in honor systems as.they are used in various places. It will simply mean writing at the end of the "blue-book" a statement that the student has neither given nor receiv- ed help during the examination. Prof. Davis did not care to have the students take the responsibility of reporting anyone else. Nearly all of the mem- bers of his classes are upper class- men and many of them are older than the average student, which makes their action a very important step in the direction of an honor system for all courses. LATE CONG. WEDMIDEYER TO BE HON ORE) BY L sAW SCHIOLASI P Waslitenaw County Bar Associa ion is lRaising Money to Preserve Mei ory of Michigan Graduate. V. E. Van Emeringer, chairman of the committee appointed by the Wash- tenaw county bar association to raise funds for establishing a memorial to the late W. ,W. Wedemeyer, has an- nounced that the memorial is to be a scholarship for students in the law department, and is to be known as the W. W. Wedemeyer scholarship fund. The money is to be raised by public subscriptions and may be paid to Frank C. Cole, treasurer of the com- 'mittge, or to any other member of the committee. Several contributions have already been received, and the success of the project is now assured. Dean Vaughan Postpones Lectures. Owing to an important meeting of the Tri-State medical society, which includes the states of Michigan, In- diana and Ohio, at the Toledo Y. M. C. A. yesterday evening, Dr. V.C.Vaughan, dean of the medical school and presi- dent of the society, was obliged to de- fer his lectures at the Universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota until Thurs- day and Friday of this week respect: ively. Dr. G. Karl Huber read a paper on "The Form and Microscopic Struct- ure of the Kidney Tubule and its Re- lation to the Terminal Bloodvessels." IJetalirgy Class Will Visit Detroit. Prof. A. P. White's class in metal- lurgy will make an inspection trip to Detroit Saturday morning. They will leave Ann Arbor on the 6:57 Michigan Central train. While in the city they will visit the Detroit Copper and Brass Rolling Mills, the Detroit Steel Cast- ing Company, and, if there is time, the factory of the Ford Automobile Company. Students of the university who are not taking the course, but who are interested in the work, are invited to accompany the class. NEW WHITNEY THEATRE Thursday Night, Jan.,16, at 8:15 - HENRY W. SAVAE Ogffrs the Joyous Operetta With the complete cost and production as 'seen at the Lyric Theatre, New YoIk, for six months last season. COMPANY INCLUDES Otis Harlan Lottie Engel Mdude Odell John Dunsmure Philip Simmons Katheryn Stevenson Roland Hague Charles Hines Victor Kahn And the famous dancing beauties The Highland Daisies Sel Sale Tueay, Janrr 1/ . 10 . NE Wnd JWHITNE 2THEATRE Monday.. Jan. 20th, at 8:00 Charles Frohman Presents Special Orchestra Prices, See, 75c, $1.00, aud. Adams Carriages at 10:50 $1.50, $2.00 I I 20 -Per Cent. Off Flannel Shirts--Attached or Detached Collars Underwear---Wool or Cotton, union or 2-piece 25 Per Cent. off on all Winter Caps VARSITY TOGGERY SHOP 1107 S. University Ave. Thursday Friday Saturday SEVEN BIG ACTS Regular One Ring Circus Marguerite's Lions Man Eating Monsters in Captivity Carl an Rhiel The Rooneys Singing - Dancing Daring Aerialists Dave Yanlield THE FIDD ING Juggling Clown C WN Gtyl Trio Novel Gymnasts Educa led gs EXTRA FEATURE FOUR CYCLING McNUTTS COMEDY BICYCLE ACT Photo Plays DeLuxe Coming Jackth Gian t With Capt. GEO. AUGE R,. Tallest Man in the World Coming Soon -- Big Suffragette Convention in her Most Famous Success Peter Pan By J. M, Barrie, author of "The Little Mi- ister." Seat Sale, Friday, Jan. 17th. A CAMPHOR COLD CREAM We want to call your attention to a brand new toilet preparation. We refer to Rexall Camphorated Cold Cream-It has all the healing, cool- ing and soothing properties of camp hor. It is not a camphor ice-tut a pure white cold cream in which camphor has been incorporate d with delightfully pleasing results. 'This is just the time of .year to use it for chapped or irritated skin and all discomforts resulting from cold winds and weather. GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK. PRICE 25c T'L'he Kexa11 Druxg Store E. C. EDsILL, Proprietor 122 S. Main Street Prescription Speciaflits Opera Poster to Be Picked Friday. GA RRICK, Detroit Posters for the Michigan Union oA- era will be judged Friday. The com- DeWOLF HOPPER in petitive designs were submitted, Mon- The Gilbert and Sullivan day and the delay in judging them has been caused by the absence of one of Festival Company the judges. IGREAT CAST OF GREAT STARS See the World's Star Hosiery "THE KiND THAT 'WEARS" Beauty and Strength Combined. Agency at 625 E.Liberly Groves Bldg., cor. State avd Liberty. Entrance on Lib- Gertrude . Rud erty, Up Stairs, Room 1. PHONB 539-L 11 ll'SKIS'.4 If IN ALL SIZES AND PRICES ... SKI~ m 11 205 S. Main St. 11 MUEHLIG & SCHMID, 6 Clott'hee--44 $, to Order e.,wimo $20 to I Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. 500 new spring Woolens just received N;l ammommom Fo.wo- . GROSS -23 East Li Exclusive Local Representative of Ed. W. Price & Co., Merchant Tailors, Chicago berty