THE MICHIGAN DAILY SHOES $4.00 and $5.00 $5.00 and $6.00 i .4rier Co. STATE STREET Sign of the SiglWhite Shoe 1 JANUARY CLEAN UP Every pair including FLORSHIEIM ENGLISH CUTS, cut to the limit. We expect in new Spring Styles about Feb. 1st, and wish to clean up all our present stock. See win= dow for prices. Full Line of Skating Shoes Ei NOTED MEN WILL APPEAR AT UNION Hugh Black, of New York; Hicksey of Western Normal; and A. P. Fitch are Coming. RABBI FRANKLIN TO SPEAK HERE According to plans announced yes- terday by Edwin R. Thurston, '13, chairman of the committee on arrange- ments for the regular Michigan Union Sunday afternoon assemblies, some of the most noted men ever brought to Ann Arbor will appear at the Michi- gan Union within the next two months. It is aimed to secure men from all po- sitions in the educational, religious and sociological fields to give address- es dealing with their particular branch of endeavor, and with this end in view the program for the following eight weeks includes an eminent theologian and author, two college professors, a librarian and a rabbi. Hugh Black, president of the Union Theological Seminary, of New York City, and nationally known as the au- thor of an essay on friendship, will be the speaker of the afternoon on March 2. Mr. Black is considered as one of the most learned Bible schol- ars in the country, and the essay which made him famous is said to compare quite favoraly with that of Emerson on the same subject. The speaker for next Sunday after- noon will be T. Paul Hickey, a membe of the faculty of the Western State Normal School. Mr. Hickey's subject has not been announced. On January 26, Pres. Albert P. Fitch, of Andover Theological Seminary, will be the chief attraction. The Rev. Fitch is a former Yale football player, and one of the most popular college preachers in the cofntry. he Sunday afternoon programs will be suspended during the interval betwen exams,' and will be resumed on February 16 with an address by Samuel H. Rank, chief librarian in the Ryerson public library, of Grand Rap- ids. Mr. Rank is well known in edu- cational circles as the man who trans- formed a library into a miniature uni- versity. The Grand Rapids institution is a discussion center for the whole city, and forms especially a congregat- ing place for men with radical views, -socialists, atheists and various kinds of idealists. Rabbi Leo Franklin, of Temple Beth El, Detroit, will be the principal speaker the afternoon of February 23. ,Considerable interest is manifest- ed in .the rabbi's choice of a subject for his talk. Tryouts for Play Held Yesterday. Tryouts for the senior girls play were held at Barbour gym yesterday afternoon. A large number of wom- en reported for the different parts, but no selection was made. A second trial will be held next Monday -afternoon from 4:00 o'clock to 6:00 o'clock. League Postpones Entertainment No regular meeting of the Woman's league is to be held this week. The committee in charge will postpone any entertainment until after exams, as the programs requirewconsiderable preparation. A dance will be held at Barbour gym Friday afternoon in place.of the regular meeting. Fresh lit class dues payable TODAY at University Hall. 7:45 a. m. to 5:00 P. m ., 50 cents. _ i 11 AUDITORIUM HAS 'FINE EQUIPMENT Regent Clements Declares Arrange- ments for Stage of New Build- ing are Unequalled. PO ARAL E STA(4E IS PROVIDED. Productions requiring extensive scenic effects can be staged in the new Hill auditorium according to Regent W. L. Clements. The stage is as large as those in two ordinary opera houses, being 78 by 34 feet. It has been de- signed with the purpose of making acoustic arrangements the most effect- ive and also to accommodate large choruses and dramatic productions. The regent also states that there cannot be a successful combination of the theatrical stage and an acoustic- ally adjusted one such as the auditori- um has, without shortcomings and ex- pensive substitutions. The auditori- um in Chicago is an example where the open background necessitates ex- pensive machinery and troublesome substitution whenever orchestral work is demanded. All emergencies with regard to scenic productions will be met in the new auditorium and all of the acoustic accommodations will be retained. There are no immediate provisions for drops, flies and other paraphernalia, but by means of a steel frame a porta- ble stage can be placed upon the main one at any time. This stage will be capable of supporting all of the scen- es and any accessories which may be required. Free settings can be easily lifted to the stage by means of the elevator opening on to the platform and the easy approach to the rear. Scholarshipfor Women is Announced. Announcement has been received by the university from the Baltimore Association for the Promotion of the University Education of Women offier- ing a fellowship of $500 available for study at an American or European university. As a rule the fellowship is awarded to candidates who have done one or two years of graduate work, preference being given to wom- en from Maryland and the south. Ap- plications for the scholarship must be mailed to Dr. Mary Sherwood, the Arundel, Baltimore, before March 15. Camp Dance of Civils Proves Success. "Camp" dance, the function of the senior civils who attended camp at Douglas Lake last summer, was held last evening at Packard academy. All the features of the party were pertain- ing to camp custom and attire. The lunch was served on boxes,the "Darbs" put on special vaudeville stunts, and a special edition of the official camp paper, "The Black-Fly," was on hand. Woman's League Meimbers to Dance. Dancing under the auspices of the Woman's league will take the place of the regular meeting at Barbour gym this afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. The committee in charge did not prepare a program for this week, due to the coming exams. Former Employee Killed in Detroit. Dean Tupper, an electrician form- erly employed at the electrical plan of the university, was instantly killed at Detroit yesterday while working with a live wire. He was in the employ of the Selden-Miller Electric Co. and was working on the plant of the Detroit City Gas Company, when the accident occurred. in her Most Famous Success Monday, Jan. 20th, at 8:00 Charles Frohman Presents Maude Adams Peter Pan By J. M. Barrie, author of "The Little Min- lster." Seat Sale, Friday, Jan. 17th. Cbe Jforest Ilain Cea ioor Will be Open for "Peter Pan" Parties 604 Forest Ave. Phone 1238-J NEW WHITNEY THEATRE -4 i Fire Sale UNTIL The Campus Bootery 308 South State Street Granger's Academy of Danci' Join the classes now. Term begins with your first lesson. Learn the Boston. Private lessons given by appointment. Rent the Academy for your next party. For rates call at Academy or Phone 246. . Watch for V Che Blue Book Display One Blue Fronrt Store ALL STOCK IS SOLD E. R.' FROST 302 S. State Street Fine Repairing: Watches, Jewelry, Foun- tain Pens, Eye-Classes and Spectacles Bring In the Broken Pieces Lenses Duplicated rt, Sohaffner Haler, 308 S. State St. Jewer Co. Phone 143 & Marx GA.RICK, Defront Elected to Woman's Athletic Committe Katherine Bierkant, '16, was elected DeWOLF HOPPER in yesterday to the athletic committee of The GCilb rt and Sullivan women as class representative. She . assumes duties at once. Festival CompAny GREAT CAST OF GREAT STARS CLOSING OUT (O CLOTHE S AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. E. A. WRIGlHT CALENDARS =25c B U S Y B E TU Z Clothing Store 313 SOUTH S' ICE CREAIlI SODA, LUNCHES, TATE FINE CANDIES MAJESTIC CIR1CUS DAYS 7-Acts-7 Lions CJomelg Next Mouday Jack, the Giant Killer a SKIS SKIS. IN ALL SIZES AND PRICES SKIS 217 South Main The Store that Satisfies w I. MUEHLIG & SCHMID, 205 S. Main St. m wa MICHIGANENSIAN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE MADE BY 0 co MAEDEL, The Photographerof Our Three Doors West of State Street 619 T '