THE MICHIGAN DAILY
5 - 1 x
° L
your Fall or Winter Suit from the
t line in the city.
Dress Suits a specialty
. H.
Wild
Co.
Tailors, and Importers
311 South State Street
rk
I. P. NOTE BOOKS
The Idem.1 Loose Lesf Bok
s the best selling book on the maiket. Get our Prices be-
von make your Purchase.
SHEEHAN (& CQ.
Students' Headquarters
HE THEATRE
e men trigging with
COATS trying to get
JOA'L' D 0 W N. An
made RIOHT f a 1s
>vers the UNDERCOAT
you put it on.
eterle
Liberty Street
opyrighted)
..
TTENTION FELLOWS!
THE GIRLS ALL SAY
all Tmkxi- ftSSO
Theatres and Dancing Parties
n Arbor Taxicab.Co.
aggage Truck Quick Service 300 N. MAIN ST.
T HE MICHIGAN DAILY1
Official newspaper at the University of Mich-
igan.
Published every morning except Monday dur-
ing the university year.
Zntered at the post-office at Ann Arbor, Mich-
igan, under Act of Congress of March ,.
1879..
Offices: Second floor Ann Arbor Press Build-
ing, Maynard Street.
Office Hours: 9ditr-r to 3 p. i. ;7 to 1o
p. m. Business Manager- to 3 p. m.
Subscription Price: By carrier, $a.5o; by mai,
$3.00.
Want Ad Stations: Press Building; Quarry's
Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; Davis
and Konald's Confectionary Store.
Phones: Bell and Home, g60o.
Frank Pennell...........Managing Editor
Joseph Fouchard .........Business Manager
Maurice Toulme.............News Editor
C. Harold Hippler.... . Assistant
Karl Matthews......... ...Athletic Editor
G. C. Eldrge........Assistant
J ohn Townley.......)u ic and Drama
i'Iaude Edwards ....... ....Women
Harold B. Abbott.............Cartoonist
ED ITORIALS
Harold G. McGeeDLouis P.,Haller
Howell Van Auken Maurice Myers
R. Emmett Taylor.......Edwin R. Thurston
NIGHT EDITORS
H. Beach Carpenter ...Fred B. oulk
Morton R. Hunter... .Morris Milligan
Pruce J. Miles. .......Ernest R. Buton
Lester F. Rosenbaum..David D. Hunting'
REPORTERS
Leonard M. Rieser ........ Harold P. Scott
Leo Burnett...........PFenn H. Hossick
. M. Church.....,.......Carlton Jenks
Charles S. Johnson ............C. H. Lang
Bernus E. Kline .........R. Kistner
Will sharoth............Henry C. Bogle
F. F. McKinney .......G. S. Johnston
W. R. Melton... .Ralph4. Cunningham
Y. F. Jabin Hsu............H. ". Rummel
Frank E. Kohler......... Herman Pomper
BUSINESS STAFF
A. R. Johnson, Jr..........Advertising Mgr.
Emerson Smith...... ...Accountant
Laurence D. Bartlett........Circulation -Mgr.
Sherwood Field..............John Leonard
Harry E. Johnson
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1913.
Night Editor-F. M. Church.
.Night Editors will meet today at
:00 o'clock.
THE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION.
An attendance of nearly twelve hun-
dred at the Michigan-Chicago debate
last Friday night, as compared to less
than three hundred at the debate last
year, clearly attests to the effective-
ness of the reorganized and rejuven-
ated Oratorical association. Not only
does it seem conservative to say that
university debating and oratory will
continue to receive the support and
co-operation they deserve, but that the
needs heretofore satisfied by the ill-
timed Students' Lecture association
will be ably taken care of in the years
to come.
It is already a certainty that the
Oratorical association will finish the
year with a balance that will all but
wipe out the old indebtedness carried
over from other years. Further, the
management proposes no high-priced
Dr. Cooks in the way of attractions;
thereby avoiding the financial rocks
which sent the S. L. A. to its ruin.
That it does propose a liberal policy is
evidenced by the fine program offered
this year; but, in addition, it is a pol-
icy which, if adhered to, will mean
the ultimate realization of a sinking
fund and the accumulation of other
desired assets.
Not only has the attendance at the
annual Varsity debate been more than
trebled, but the same results have pen-
etrated even to the oratorical prelim-
inaries, and to the meetings of the
board. Besides this, the old excellence
of the S. L. A. program has been main-
tained. Thus far, the association has
been a w.arranted success. Perhaps
some of us may yet see a return of
those days when the announcement
of the reservation of seats for the an-
nual lecture course would bring lines
of people to the box windows not un-
like the lines in front of the treasur-
er's office in the fall.
THE COLLEGIAN IN POLITICS.
The subject of tonight's lecture by
Governor Hadley is well timed.aHere-
tofore many college bred men have at-
tained places of prominence in the po-
litical world, but in many instances
at least, the disavowal of any college
conceived notions of social welfare has
been a condition precedent to their re-
ception of the favor of those in the
high places.}
Of late, however, the country has
been awakening to a newer sense of
political fitness. Simultaneously with
the acquisition of the knowledge of
dubious practices that have obtained
in legislative administrativetcircles,
the country is demanding as its repre-
sentatives men who realize that their
duty is measured by the interests of
the people generally, rather than by
the desire of a predatory few. If there
is any significance in the last election
and the events culminating at that
time, this is it.
To hear from one instrumental in
bringing about this change of senti-
ment is an opportunity not to be light-,
ly passed up.
ART LECTURES ON VENICE AND
SPAIN WILL $E GIVEN SOON.
University Bookstores
stat. St.
Magn St.
me ean
WRY NOT HAV k. YOUR
M I C HIi GA N ENSIAN P I C T U R
now so that you can have some of
Seater Bargains *..
Special Sale of
SWEATER and JERSEY VESTS
Buy Now and Save
NEARLY ONE - HALF YOUR MONEY
Indoor Base Ball and Hockey Supplies
.,
x
,,
Platinum Portrail
~I
made from the negative- your friends at home will appreciate them
Studi~o 319 IC. Uurozft St.
Phone 961-U
II
iU
We can give you the best service on
StriGngsERor all Musical Instruments
GRINNELL BROS., 120-122 X. Liberty S1
Ann Arbor Association Plans Series
Talks on These Centers of
Artistic -Interest.
of
l-1
""' MOW
r
&WSOUA
Venice and Spain, two of the most
interesting places in Europe for the
tourist and the art-lover, will be ex-
ploited in a series of five lectures to
be given in the near future under the
auspices of the Ann Arbor Art asso-
ciation. The dates and subjects are
as follows; January 21, "History of
Venice," Prof. Earle Dow; January
28, "Architecture of Venice," Prof.
Beverly Robertson; February 4, "The
Art of Venice," Prof. Herbert R. Cross;
February 11, "A Tour of Spain," Prof.
Charles P. Wagner; February 18,
"Spanish Art," Prof. H. R. Cross.
Several other lectures have been
planned for the series, but the dates
Aw
AHR'S
CARDS - PROGRAMS -STATIOI
GvING NG4 w
ENG P~ySAM
GREGORY MAYER & THOM CODOII
WIH ILE TI-BEY LAST
A first-class Shaving Stick for 15c. Makes a nice creamy lasting 1
Guaranteed not to smart the face.
VAN DOREN'S Pharmacy
r'
TRE PLAY WRITING."
book of workmanship by
n, Pathe Freres Picture-
has 92 pages, is nicely
ards and presents an en-
play, showing its develop-
>y step.
stpaid, $1. Satisfaction
DETROIT UNITED LINES
Ann Arbor Time Table
'Limited Cars for Detroit-7:12 a. mn. and
hourly to 6:12 p. m., also 8:1pm. n.
Local Cars for Detroit-5;40 a. in., 6:40 a.
m., and every two hours to 6;40 p. m., 7:40
p. in., 8:40 p. mn., 9:45 p. mn., and 10:45 p. mn
To Ypsilanti only. 11:15 p. M., 12:15 p. .M.
12:30 p. mn., 1:00 at. m,
Limited Cars for Jackson-7:46 a. m. and
every two hours to 7:46 p.im.
Local Cars for Jacksn-5:20 a , ., and
every two hours to 9:20 p. m.,11:15 p. m.
are not yet announced.
illustrated, and will be
o'clock in the evening
School auditorium.
All will be
given at 8:00
at the High
g to sell but books.
'H, Incorporated,
, New Jersey.
SENIOR MEDICS PAY
TRIBUTE TO LATEA
FINAL
CLASSMATE.
ANNOUNCEMENT
GO TO
'lamBuroiiod&,Oo. 'S
For the best Tailoring Service to be had Anywhere.
In making Dress Clothes we aknowledge no equal,
and prove our superiority in every instance.
As a tribute to their classmate of
nearly six years, the senior medics
as a class paid their last respects to
the body of Martin Judy, '13M, who,
died Saturday -morning.
The body was placed on the train
Sunday morning for removal to his
home in Antioch, California, for .bur-
ial. The class also sent a written ex-
pression of sympathy to his parents
and placed flowers on the casket.
Sam
Burchfield & Company,
106 East Huron Street
Senior LIts Must Pay Class Dues.
Senior lits will be canvassed the first
of the second semester for the pay-
ment of class dues. At the same time
the invitations will be on exhibition
and orders will be taken. The plan
adopted last year having each mem-
ber of the class buy as many invita-
tions as he wants will be followed this
year. The price of the invitations
will be 30 cents instead of 35 as pre-
viously reported.
THEA TRICAL CIRCLES
"Sweetest Girl in Paris."
Harry Askin has furnished "The
Sweetest- Girl in Paris," the original
company of which comes to the Whit-
ney theater on Friday, January 24,
with an entirely new scenic and ward-
robe equipment, an unheard of gen-
erosity for the second season -of a mu-
sical play, as the initial accoutrement
of a play is always expected to serve
its purpose for at least three seasons
and often longer Mr. Askin, however,
believes that this big outlay of money
is more than justified by the huge pop-
ularity which 'The Sweetest Girl in
Paris" enjoyed during its tour last
year at the conclusion of its record
making run of more than three hun-
dred performances at the La Salle
Opera House, Chicago.
"Baby Mine."
So many plays nowadays deal with
problems that cause a natural hesita-
tion on the part of some people as to
the advisability of attendance, that it
is indeed refreshing to have the op-
portunity of seeing a clean comedy
like "Baby Mine," which comes to the
Whitney theater next Saturday night.
It makes no difference whether you,
are married or single, whether you
are childless or the'father of a brood,
whether you are auntie, grandma,
grandpa, little Miss, or little boyyoung
married couple, almost engaged coup-
le, or just a high school couplet,
there's a jolly good time in store for
you at "Baby Mine."
WOMEN PLAN FEATURE POST
EXAM PARTY FEBRUARY 11.
Members of the Women's League will
give a post exam dance on Tuesday
evening February 11. A number of
leap year characteristics will feature
the affair and the women will have an
opportunity to entertain their men
friends.
Tickets are selling for 50 cents and
may be obtained from the janitoress
of Barbour gym or any of the following
women: Florence Adams, Katheryn
Bierkamp, Sophie Hermann, Grace
Babcock, Nora Fogerty, Harriett Wil-
liams, Frances Farnham, Gertrude
Helmeke, Hilda Cushing, and Jean-
nette Higgins.
Feature Story
"The Harem
Captives
Wednesday, Jan. 22.
PathcSensational
The-
Taken
Sahara
on the
Desert.
T
I;
PACKARD ACADEMY
irtles Only Newly Decorated
Dancing Class every Tuesday and Friday evenings, 7 to a o'clock.
Pri vate Lessons by appointment.
Advanced Class every Monday evening. 7 to 8 o'clock.
Residence 570.'
Admission, 10C
Prominent Engineer Visits Ann Ar
Willard Beahan, chairman of
building and grounds committee
Cornell University, and chief engin
of the Lake Shore r-ilrc
was - in the city last w
as the geest of superinte
ent of grounds, J. H. Marks. Mr. B
han carefully inspected the univers
grounds and commented highly on
excellent janitor service here.
1
K ,
Redecorated 1912
Chinese and American Restaurant
Private rooms reserved for parties and ladles and=
gentlemen.
4315. State St. Chop Bsey
Correct if Bought of Us
LOCAL RIFLE CLUB WILL
ENTER NO TEAM IN
MEEI
Full Dress Fixings
Full Dress Waistcoats
Silk and Opera Hats
Full Dress Shirts
White Dress Gloves
I
Silk Reefers
Dress Shirt Studs
Silk Hose
r7
=K "
Dress Cull Links
Pumps
The Intercollegiate Shooting club,
comprising organiaztions in about 40
colleges and universities has just an-
nounced its schedule for the year. A
rifle club from the Michigan Agricul-
tural college is includedand offers are
made to include other organizations
of anywhere from two up to ten mem-
bers.
T. M. Robie, '15E, president of the
local Rifle club last year, stated last
night that it is unlikely that a club
will be organized here this year be-
cause of lack of interest. He also ex-
pressed the opinion that, even if there
were interest enough, a suitable range
is lacking, the one in McMillan hall
11 THE WE ~
re Works
earn Cleaning
Troy's
Best
2 for 25c
Collars
UNIVERSITY NOTICES.
WAGNER & CO.
Tailors
State Street
Commerce club dance tonight at 9:00
o'clock at Packard a-ademy.
Cleveland club meeting at Union
tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Junior lit basketball practice at city
Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at
2:00 o'clock.
WILSON
01
.
' 1 1 - w"