THE MICHIGAN DAILY H. Wild Co., 311 So. State Street Carry the Largest line of Spring Woolens in the city. Satisfaction guaranteed. We cater to those who want the best. THE MICHIGAN DAILYGARRICK THEATRE buished 1877 All work made in this city. H. Wild Co., 311 So. State Street_ BOOKS NEW AND SECOND-HAND DRAWING INSTRUMENTS -AND- SU PPLIES Students' Bookstore SNAP lat SPARK i1 the in livid we call PERSONALITY. v SUIT of CLOTHES made ue is FILLED with it. Dietrle .OR Liberty Street (Copyrighted)* TTENTION FELLOWS! THE GIRLS ALL SAY Call Ta xi -155O Theatres and Danor Parties in Arbor Taxica C . aggage Truck Quick Service 30, N. MAI V ST. Official newspaper at the University of Mich- 1 igan. Published every morning except Monday dur- ing the university year. Entered at the postof'ice at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan, under Act of Congress of March 3, r £i79. Offices: Second floor, Ann Arbor Press Build- ing, Maynard Street. Officeflours: ditor-i to 3 p. M.; 7 to o P. m. Business Manager- to 3 p. i. Subscription Price: By carrier, $.o; by mail, Want Ad Stations: Press Building; Quarry's Pharmacy ; University Pharmacy ; Davis and Konald's Confectionery Store. Phone: Bell, 96. Frank Pennel.............Managing rditor Joseph Fouclard......:... Business Manager THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1913. Night Editor-F. M. Church. The Michigan Daily wants tryouts for the business staff. All those inter- ested, call business manager between 1:00 o'clock and 2:00 o'clock any day] this week. MICHIGAN'S LOSS. The flag on the campus fluttered at half mast yesterday in respect to the memory of a faculty member. Below it students gathered to ask the mean- ing of the flag. And it was only a rep- etition of the occurrence when the uni- versity was deprived of an able advis- or a week or so ago. The late Regent John Henry Grant was probably unknown to the majority of the men and women whose interests he labored to preserve. Prof. John Schmutz was not known generally be- yond the students in his own classes. Yet both of these men were servants of our alma mater,.servants who work- ed untiringly in our behalf. It is only fitting that the udergradu- ate body pause, if but for a moment, to think upon the lives just ended and re- memiber that it is the work of such men that makes Michigan what it is today. THEATRICAL CIRCLES.- "The Heart Breakers." In "The Heart Breakers," Mort H. Singer's latest musical comedy hit which will be seen at the Whitney the- ater on Saturday, February 15, mati- nee and night, many song successes abound. The cast is headed by George Damerel, and includes a perfect Prin- cess chorus. The piece is in two acts; the first takes place at the Saxon club in New York, and the second at Mun- ger Castle in the Adirondacks. "Officer 666." A battle of wits that is viewed with intense interest as waged by the sleuth and the cracksman in "Officer 666" has made that play the most in- teresting production given to the American stage in many years. It will be seen here for the first time at the Whitney theater on Thursday, Feb- ruary 20. At the Majestic. The attraction at the Majestic the- ater starting tonight will be Marx Brothers' Big Beauty Revue. The first act represents the interior of a county schoolroom. 'The second act takes place in the schoolmaster's garden ten years later. The company numbers amongst its principals, in ad- dition to the four Marx Brothers them- selves, George Lee, and Vera Bright. The scenic display is most elaborate. PROFESSOR'S WIFE TO GIVE READING OF SPANISH PLAY. Mrs. James H. Brewster, wife oft Prof. J. H. Brewster of the law depart- ment, will read "Ollantay," a Spanish drama, in Sarah Caswell Angell hall Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock. She appears under the auspices of the dra- matic committee of the Women's League. The reading is a story of the people of Peru, the Children of the Sun, be- fore the Spanish conquest of that por- tion of South America in the fifteenth century. Mrs. Brewster has visited Peru and she was able to secure a translation of this delightful drama first hand. Colored lantern slides will supplement the reading. depicting life in Peru at present. UION CO Z-ITTEE IS NAMED. Tickets for Regular Weekly Dance Go -on Sale This Afternoon. Chairmen for the Michigan Union dances for the second semester were named by President Edward G. Kemp, of the Union, last evennig. The fol- lowing men will have charge of the weekly affairs during the next five months: Maurice R. Lhman, '15M, Stanley T. Mills, '13E, Robert B. Stur- tevant, '14, William A. Hart, '13, Ar- thur H. Kuhn, '13E, Morris A. Milli- gan, '14, and H. Beach Carpenter, '14. Harold B. Abbott, '13, will continue to act as general chairman of the dances. Tickets for the regular membership dance Saturday evening will go on sale at the Union this afternoon at 5:00 o'clock. The usual number of 100 tickets Will be -sold. Stanley Mills will serve as chairman of the commit- tee in charge of the affair. "FINE ARTS" IS SO POPULAR NEW ROOM MUST BE SECURED. Owing to the large number of stu- dents enrolled in Prof. H. R. Cross' course in fine arts I, larger quarters will be necessary. More than 100 stu- dents have registered in this course and the rooms in Alumni Memorial hall are not large enough to accom- modate the increased numbers. The new meeting place of the class will finally be decided upon the return of Dean Effinger, and will be announced later in the week. Scholarships are Offered to Women. Dean Myra B. Jordan has received official notice of the fellowships and scholarships offered to women gradu- ates of universities and colleges of ac- knowledged standing by Bryn Mawr. The list shows that there are 15 resi- dent fellowships totaling in value $525; 20 graduate scholarships with a total value of $200, and one resident scholarship of $250. In addition to these there are three traveling schol arships open to graduates of Bryn Mawr. UNIVERSITY NOTICES. Senior engineer basketball practice tonight 6:45 o'clock at gym. Senior lit basketball practice at gym at 7:00 o'clock. The tea and reception in Wilber league house is called off on account of measles in the house. Meeting of J hop committee at 4:30 o'clock at Alpha Delta Phi house. Aw AHR'S DETROIT LEW FIELDS ALL STAR COMPANY H anky Panky" Univer ity Bookstores I TEXT BOOKS St*ate St. Had!n St. WHY NOT HAVE YOUR MICHI GA NENSIAN PICTURE now so that you can have sone of .- Platinum Portraits made from the w-gative-your friends at horue will appreciate them Stuxdio 319 E. Huzronx St. Phone 961-L Latest Edition U. of M. SONG BOOK SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS GRINNELL BROS., 120-122 E. I iberly St. CARDS- PROGRAMS -STATIONERY UNAXAWRITE AVNG FOR GREGOPY MAYER & THOM Co. DETiiro ,MI WHILE TitE N LAST A first-class Shaving Stick for 1 5c..Makes a nice creamy lasting lather. Guaranteed not to smart the face. VAN ]DOREN 'S Pharmacy .mo" FORe ALL DEPARTMENTS Drawing InstrumentS N Engineers' Supplies --WEr CARRY THE-- "Standard" Loose Leaf Note Book EASILY THE BEST BOOK IN THE MARKET YOUR NAME ON COVER WITHOUT CHARGE USINS &IIALL' CUT FLOWERS IN SEASON DETROIT UNITED LINES Ann Arbor Time Table LiuRitedCars for Deroit-4 :12.a. m and hcdurly tp 6:12 p. mn., also 8:12v. m. Local Cars for Detroit-,5;40 a. m., 6:40 a. mn,, and every two hours to 6;40 p. mn., 7:40 p.m,8:40 p. mn., 9:45 p mn., and 10:41 p in ,o Ypsilanti only. 11.15 p. m., 12:15 p. m. 12:30 p. M., 1:00 a. .M SLiited Cars for JaZeson-7:46 a. m. and every, two hours to 7:46 p. m. Local Cars for Jackson-5:20 a m., and every two hours to 9:20p m., 11:15 p. m . Fire Sale University UNTIL I PHONE 115 ALL STOCK IS SOLD ANNOUNCEMENT E. R. FROST GO TO ,mfl Burchfield & Co.'s 302 S. State Street . For the best Tailorig Service to be had Arnywhere. In m {king Dress Clothes we aknowledge no <4qual,. and prove our superiority in every instance. Sam Burchfield & Company 106 Bast Huron Street p' s a 2 X2 = 2 X =6 2 Y. .q, 2 A 5 = -10 z Y. 6 2 K 7 1 .,% = 1$ a, A 10 =20 am m Impolum PACKARD ACADEMY Parties Only Newly Decorated rs' Dancing Class every Tuesday and Friday evenings, 7 to s o'clock. Private Lessons by appointment. Advanced Class every Monday evening, 7 to 8 o'clock. O-J Residence 570-L ow 6 hone 185 { '' '' k' 7 7 PM Redecorated 1912 Chinese and American Restaurant Private rooms reserved for parties and ladies and gentlemen. 4:;1 S. State St. Chop Sixey Have You Noticed One-ounce bags--con: Vefient for, Cigarttes Method, they say, is the arithmetic of success. Don't choose your tobacco haphazard -be a successful smoker. multiplies your pleasures and adds to your friends. It is temptingly rich and satisfying-the choic- est growth of Burley leaf from which has been subtracted every trace of bite and burn. ENGLISH HIGH CROWN INK )ETROIT, MICHIGAN YouW can't Get Away From SOFT HATS 8-ounce eau l~C We Have Them in All the NEW COLORS WAGNER & CO. 'RS IN THE WST Dye Works I Steam Cleaning State Street At -14 one pound glass jars with htsmicCgm I I'