THE MICHIGAN DAILY g in it for who Wea . PANT' We are making a reduction o trouserings-=$6.00 now $5.0( ]0, etc. We have also reduc tings 'c/,. It will pay you to our offerings. Let us reserve a choice pattern from lens for future delivery. f $1.00 on all , $10.00 now ed our Over- come in and our New Spring J. CarlMalcolm, East Street, _ - Ann Arbor he Dhubb House 209 Souith State street Gives.Clean, Wholesome Beard at $4.00 per Week. Safe Drinking Water. C. C. Freem an, Proprietor THE HOUSE OF STANDARD QUALITY. Designers of Men's Clothes & CO. 711 N. University MUSIC AND DRAMA. Historical Recital Wednesday.t Albert Lockwood 'will give the fifth of the historical recital series on Wednesday afte'rnoon at 415 in the High School auditorium. The program will be as follows: Toccata G major.........Scarlatti Siciliano, F major........Scarlatti Sonata, G minor (Tausig)...Scarlatti Sonata, F minor (Tausig)..Scarlatti Pastorale, E minor (Tausig) . Scarlatti Capriccio, E major (Tausig) Scarlatti Sonata Opus 101........Beethoven Allegro ma ;non troppo; Vivace alla Marcia; Adagio ma non troppo; Allegro. Polonaise Phantasie, Opus, 61, Chopin Barcaolle Opus 60........,..Chopin Two Etudes from Opus 25.....Chopin. CHICAGO ALUMNI WILL HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET SATURDAY Ex-Governor Chase S. Osborne Will Speak And Many Other Prominent Men Are to Attend. Chase S. Oborn, ex-goveror of this state, and Patrick H. Kelley, congress man at, large, will be the principal speakers at the third annual banquet of the Chicago alumni at the Black- stone hotel on Saturday night. Gov- ernor elect Dunne will send the us- ual message from Illinois, and Marquis Eaton, the president of the. society, will act as toastmaster. George B. Cadwell, the former pres- Ident of the society, has charge -of the banquet preparations. Other alumni interested in the affair who are giv- ing their services to make the banquet a success are George R. Sims, Fred- i~ck R Fenton, Paul }B. Kqugh, Dr. Morton C. Tilden, Homer E. Tinsman,' and William L. fark LEAGUE ADOPTS A NEW PLAN FOR ANNUAL AY FIELD DAY Plans have been adopted by the Women's League to materially change the program of the annual women's field day on Palmer field in. May. The usual routine of sports will dominate te day, but the evening,rogram has been altered. Instead of the class af- fairs formerly presented at this time, a large pageant in which the women of all classes will participate, will be offered at a nominal fee. It is hoped to raise a sufficient sum to pay off the remaining debt now owed on Palmer fid. WOMEN'S DRAMATIC CLUB IS PLANNED BY SENIOR CASS 6onmittee Appointed to Take Up the Matter With Women's League and the Faculty. Definite plans are being worked out by the women of the senior class to establish a dramatic club. The idea of this organization is to take charge of all dramatic productions offered bthe women from time to time and to encourage such work among the women. The club unlike the Mimes, the opera organization of the Union, will not specialize in any one branch of theatricals. The committee of the senior class has submitted the matter to the Wom- en's League, which will take up the proposition. The scheme i to allow thle club to elect its own officers, al- though it is to be a regular standing committee of the league and subject to the league rules. :After a conference of the committees of the senior women' and the Women's League, the matter is to be submitted to the non-athletic committee for their sanction. If these plans culminate successfully a dramatic club for wom- en under the supervision of the Wom- en's League, will be a .reali.ty. The committee from the Wonen's League is composed of Dean MyTa B. Jordan, Mrs. W. G. Stoner, Mrs. J. A. Effinger; and the committee of senior women is composed of: Margaret Cam- eron, Louise Conklin, and Elaine Shields. "BAB BY MAGARET MAYO This Time With the Complete New York Daily Theatre Cast -and Production--Just the Play for the College Man--You Will Yell Your Head Off and Clear Your Brains of Fag Night Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Box Seats, $.00 -- Matinee Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c. Box Seats, $1.50 WILLIAM A. BRADY--L'td., PRESENTS THE SEAT SALE OPENS THVRDAY, vA. 10 A. M. New Whitmey Theatre FRIDAY NIGHT, JAN. 24 M -- Mw HARVEY ASKIN ANNOUNCES New Whitney Theatre Matinee and Night, Sat. .25 FUNNIEST PLAY EVER WRITTEN "THE 20 Per Cent. Off iLd SWEETEST S275 Times In Chica "JOEHOWAD., I arts-Attached or ---Wool or Cotton, Detached union or Collars 2-piece GIRL 0 Per Cent. oil on all Winter Caps VARSITY TOGGERY SHOP 1107 S. University Ave. A CAMPHOR COLD CREAM ant to call your attention to a brand new toilet preparation. We o Rexall Camphorated Cold Cream-It has all the healing, cool- 1 soothing properties of camphor. It is not 4 camphor ice-1ut white cold cream in which camphor has been incorporated with fully pleasing results. This is just the time of year to use it for dl or irritated skin and all discomforts resulting from cold winds ather. GUARANTEED TO PL.EASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK. PRICE 25c Ie Kexadi Drxig Store S. C. UDSILL, Proprietor Main Street Preseription Specialists IN PARIS" Famous "Sweetest Beauty Chorus, Si Dancers, LOOke WITH -Girl" nfers, rs. 0, $1.50 lmL"ei FLORENCE GEAR Prices 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.0 T 4' LN DELIVERS HIS LECTURE IN WEST Victor C. Vau'ghan delivered his re on "Eugenics," or Race Bet-' ent," before a large audience at Jniversity of Minnesota Saturday. lecture is the same one which he SAn Arbor recently, and for h Mrs. Huntington Wilson, wife e assistant secretary of state, gave Each of the state universities presented with a like amount, the dent, in each case, to name the rer. The Universities of Wis- n and Minnesota appointed Dean han to deliver the same lecture h he gave here. etbook and $23 is Still Missing. H. Benton, '16E, who had a pock- k containing $23 taken from his on Thompson street last week, not yet recovered his property. purse was left lying on his desk, when returning to his room a t time later it had disappeared. Prof. Roth Returns From Lecture Trip Prof. Filibert Roth, of the forestry department, returned to Ann Arbor Sunday from Fremont where he de- livered an illustrated extension lec- ture. Junjor Research Chub to Meet Tonight H. B. Baker, a member of the grad- uate school, will give a report on the shells of Douglas Lak~e at the meet- ing of the Junior Research club which will be held in the medical building at 8:00 o'clock this evening. R. C. Pretty Speaks to Foresters. R. G. Pretty, chief of forestry under, the department of Natural Resources for the Canadian Pacific railroad,spoke to the foresterse yesterday afternoon on "Forestry as a Part of Railroad Possessions." Directors of Union Will Hold Meeting The directors of the Michigan Union will hold their regular monthly lunch- eon and business ineeting Saturday noon at the Union. -; Governor Appoints Graduate to Board. Charles S. Koon,,'83P, of Muskegon, has been appointed a member of the State Board of Pharmacy by Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris. GAR RICK, Detroit Henry Savage presents Little Boy Blue Matinee Wed. and Sit. MAJESTIC Jack the Giant Killer M A T I N E E TODAY . M. Coming Thursday Venus on Wheels WOMAN BEAUTIFUL Fire .. UNTIL ALL STOCK IS. SOLD E. R. FROST 302 S . State Street .- See the World's Star Hosiery "TiE KIND THAT WE ARS" Beauty and Strength Combined. Agency at 625 E. Liberty LGroves Bldg., cor. State and Liberty. Entrance on Lib- ertrud L. R S erty, Up Stairs, Room 1. PHONE 539-L _. .._ sa i Clothes to Order - $20 to $40 received. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. 500 new spring Woolens just. F. W. GROSS. 123 East Liberty - . Exclusive Local Representative (of d. W. Price & Co., Merchant Tailors, Chicago i ,: - m --