4 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY. r r IS You lose if you miss the big CLEAN-UP SALE OF BROKEN SIZES AT SEE WINDOW FOR PRICES. "Purfield' " 119 South Main Street X7 Pelace of Sweets Down Town LET TRUBEY Furnah the Ice Cream Attention to Fraternitles a.nd Sororities ON MAIN STRECET rrl l. .. a I Typewriter Rep a rin Phone 1361-L- I will meet or beat any price made on a typewriter, sale or rental. D F. WOODWARD Rtpnk Bldg. Second Floor Ann arbor, MIcj. -low arann rr lrrm w us n r rn w arwr.r rr Che Chubb House i 209 South State Streat Gives Clean, Wholesome Board at $4.00 per Week. Safe Drinking- Water. C. C . 1Freemvn; Proprietor We Carry All Sizes -IN- Y L 1 S S Hats and Cap "The varsity hn Made Suits, Tailored to Your Order, $18 to $10. Fit Guaranteed & 1c n V 1. THE HOUSE OF STANDARD QUALITY Designers of Men's Clothes THEATRICAL CIRCLES. "Officer 666." Augustin McHugh's melodramatic farce, "Officer 666," which Cohan and Harris will present here at the Whit- ney theater on Thursday, is a play that provokes heart throbs and hearty laughter produced by the unfolding of the plot of mystery in which the scen- es of this tremendously interesting farce are laid. "Madame Sherry." "Madame Sherry," the sensational musical production of a decade, will be the attraction at the Whitney the- ater on Saturday, February 22, mati- nee and night, this being one of the cit- ies included in the second trans-con- tinental tour of this greatest of all musical plays. Each year in the theatrical world, there are just so many sucessful plays -plays that immediately grip the pub lic. Out of these successes there is generally one that strikes a note much higher-so much so that it stands practically alone. Such a one was "Madame Sherry." Its sucess was im- mediate and lasting and few there are who will not avail themselves of the opportunity to see and hear it again.' "Ready Money"-Garrick The sublime power of money when needed to win a woman is the theme of James Montgomery's farce comedy "Ready Money," which H. H. Frazee is presenting in Detroit this week at the Garrick theater, with the usual matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. Originally produced in Chicago, the play was then put out in London and in New York. The New York company will be seen in Detroit, aftep a run of five months at Maxine Elliott's theater. "Ready Money" is described as a com- edy in three acts. OPERA POSTERS BEING PRINTED. Placards in Four Colors to be Much More Elaborate This Year Plates for the Union Opera poster are now in the.hands of the printer. This year's poster will appear in four colors, making it much more elabor- ate than in past years as 'it has never before appeared in more than three colors. There will be 700 posters made, 400 of which are to be of heavy cardboard. The Ann Arbor Press announces that the posters will be ready February 23. COURSES IN ORATORY PROVE POPULAR SECOND SEMESTER There are 90 more students in the oratory department this semester than. there were at this time last year. There have been three additional sec- tions formed of course 2 in public speaking, and an additional section of the elementary course. "Freddie" Gould,'18, Returns to College Fred Gould, '13, who was forced to leave school last spring on account of severe illness, is back in college. His condition is much improved. CANDIDATES FOR BASEBALL TO START WORK NEXT WEEK Work for. the 1913 Varsity baseball team is scheduled to commence at the beginning of next week. Though Coach Branch Rickey will not arrive in Ann Arbor until Saturday, March 1, or Monday, March 3, Director Bartelme of the Athletic association states that the cage will be hung in Waterman gymnasium at the first of next week in order that the candidates for the team may begin work at once. Captain Bell of the 1913 team will probably issue his call for candidates some time this week in order that the men may get an early start. He will superintend the early indoor work himself until the arrival of the coach. As is usual, the early indoor work will not consist of much other than a lim- bering up of throwing arms and prac- tice for the battery candidates until the arrival of the coach, when the practice will become systematized and more attention paid to work in hitting. "Ollantay," the Spanish drama that Mrs. J. H. Brewster will read Tuesday evening in Sarah Caswell Angell hall, is a story of old Peru, when the tribe of Incas was in the height of its power and pride. The Inca Pochacantic, the king, has a daughter who is being wooed by 01- lantay, a tribal chief. It is the rule of the tribe that none of the royal fami- ly can marry a subject, hence the roy- al sanction to the marriage is refused and Ollantay decides to rebell. It Is during the uprising that the two are secretly married. The king, father of Ollantay's wife, dies and the son and rightful heir ascends the throne. 01- lantay's daughter, wins the affection of the new king, and through her 01- lantay and his wife receive permis- sion to return to the tribe in peace. The reading will begin at 8:00 o'clock in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Colored lantern slides, illustrating life in Peru today, will accompany the reading. FRATERNITIES TAKE STEPS TO START BIBLE STUDIES. Prof. Edwin C. Goddard, of the law department, threw open his doors to nearly 100 representatives from vari- ous fraternities and campus clubs yes- terday afternoon who gathered to dis- cuss the formation of Bible study classes in each fraternity and club house on the campus. Professors Bird, Aigler and Huber from the engineer- ing, law and medical departments re- 'spectively, spoke at length on the ad- visability of founding such an organi- zation. According to the present plans a faculty representative will meet wit$ members of each fraternity and club once a week and take charge of the meetings as soon as the organization is well under way. Howard Wilson was elected president of the organiza- tion. ALMEDW DECKE C~I OHIN Hayley' specialty. Mrs. J. H. Brewster Will Give' of Tribal Story This Evening. ncry An tap-t>> d Fall Millin prices H Bell Phone 1390-J E. E. HAYLEY, 206 SPANISH DRAMA "OLLANTAY" SUBJECT OF NOVEL READING. 711 Packard St. VersionI 'YOUR clothes should b and you may be thani there is a store in your mids you can get clothes that have style and workmanshi anteed. Prices $10.00 to for Suit or Overcoat. Furnishings, eats, C Bags and Suitcas Mackinaws JX FW..WUEIi yCO"MPANI r See the World's Star Hosiery "rUME KgND THAT WEARS' Beauty and Strength Combined. Agency at 626 E.Li Gertrude L. Rudd ;roves Bldg., cr. State am dliberty erty. Up Sixairs, Room i. 925. N. Work Called for amcd Delivered. W H Y ?Y We charge more than -ome for our clea OuR WORKis BETTER. No Odo .A.- CREY, Proprietor. Tel. 1534-L Sell "Wearever"AI :, CO. 711 N. University IN THIS COLUMN ARE TO BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE. FOR RENT. tent-Good fifteen room house able for fraternity in good quiet ation. Steam heated. H. F. Frost, I Estate, First Nat. Bank. 90-94 WA NTED Exceptional opportunity to purchase standard novels, literary and medical works from private library. Mrs. A. Fraser, 16 South Washington St., Yp- silanti, Mich. Phone 596-J. 93-95 The best guitar or mandolin for you to buy is made by the world's famed Martin factory. See and try these beautiful instruments at Schaeberle and Son's Music House. tf NEWBERRY HALL TEA ROOM'. HAS SUCCESSFUL OPENING. Eighty women of the university pat- ronized the new tea room at Newberry hall yesterday afternoon. The five ta- bles were full the entire three hours that the room was open. The great number of patrons were served late in the afternoon. The room is furnished with five round mission tables, each seating four persons. Special menu cards will be featured each day with a change of menu. 'The success which greeted the first efforts guarantee a continuation of this department of Newberry for the rest of the semester. MEXICAN REVOLT CAUSES COMMENTS BY STUDENTS. Mexican students in the university regard the revolt of Mexico's federal soldiers against the administration as being due to the criticisms of the army for supporting government officials- who were accused of stealing money which was raised for carrying on the war in northern Mexico. They con- sider the revolt a problem for the Mex- icans alone and feel that intervention by the United States would bring on a: bitter war. "There will be no war between the United States and Mexico," said Julius Martinez, '13E, of the Latin American club. "We have been watching the re- cent conflict, but in view of the resig- nation of our old president, I believe our governmental policy is sure to' change with the election of a new president." Stolen--$5.00 Reward for information leading to the recovery of bicycle stolen from in front of the American hotel Sunday evening. Cleveland make, new black mudguards, old-fash- ioned Christy saddle, vacum cup tire on rear wheel. Mel. Case, 1317 South University avenue. MORE OPERA TRYOUTS HELD. Singers and Orchestra Men to Compete Today and Tomorrow at Union Broilers and chorus ladies in profus- ion, tryouts for dancing chrous parts in "Contrarie Mary," went through their gyrations last night in the semi- final competition held at the Union. The material present was considered better than that of preceding years by those in charge of the tryouts, but no definite choice will be made until all the chorusmen have performed b(* fore Director Bert St. John, who will come out from Detroit February 25. All men who desire to compete for singing parts in the opera will be giv-' en an opportunity to prove their vocal ability in tryouts called for this even- ing at 8:00 o'clock, at the Union. Tryouts .for orchestra positions in the opera will be conducted tomorrow evening at 8:00 o'clock, at the Union. The final chorus tryouts will be held next Monday evening, after which re- hearsals for the show will be com- menced at once. Prof. Stanley to Lecture in Bay City. Prof. A. A. Stanley of the University School of Music will deliver an ad- dress tonight in Bay City. The lectur.e will be given under the auspices of the Teachers' Club of that city, the sub- ject being, "Folk Songs." FRENCH FACULTY MEMBI TO GIVE PLAY IN D Several members of the Fr ulty will journey to Detroi to take part in the program a ing of the Detroit branch of ance Francaise, a national tion devoted to the study of Prof. A. G. Canfield and J. P. A. F. Hurlburt, Mr. H. A. Ke M. Rene Talamon, assisted Gertrude Patterson, will re performance of the one act f Monsieur qui prend la MoucJ featured a program of the Cer caise last month. M. Talamo so address the Alliance on "T of Pierre Loti." 3063 Men Averaged $1.12 Profit. Made sales Amounting to More y'ou CAN MAKE AS MUCH AS THE AVERAGE MAN,PERHAPS MORE 102-12th St. Salesman's 'Spe not Sold in Store For Territory and ulars see it representatives.Good [aedel, 619 Liberty St. tf All cars in the future will: Goodyear .Drug Store. stop at 1 tf ALL-FRESH TRACK ' HOLD ENTHUSIAS -To bu~r typewriter. Write Buckner, 210 South Thayer. hake, price and age of ma- 93 nday on S. Twelfth St. or 3, Wahr pen without cap. call 402-L. Reward. 93 . give you the best service on, or all Musical Instruments. Bros., 120-122 E. Liberty St. The best shoe shine next to Wag. ner's. eod tt Prof. Hoad Devises New Sewer System Prof. W. C. Hoad, of the engineering department, returned Saturday from Flint, where he had been since Thurs- day. The object of Prof. Hoad's trip was to explain the features of his plan for the extension of the sewer system of that city, upon which he has been working for some months. Fifty freshmen, candidates All-Fresh track team, assembl ,trophy room at Waterman gy last evening -to discuss with th es and manager the prospect season's work. Short talks w by Capt. Haff, Manager Deniso Douglas and Trainer Farre: meeting was highly enthusia cording to a statement of Tra rell, who predicts great sue the first year men in their sea deavor. BIG REDUCTION SALE on all Winter Suits and Overcoats and Sweater Vests at 20 pct. discount. All colored shirts including the world famous Manhattan and Eclips Shirts Mens Single Trousers 20 $1.00 Shirt at $ .85 $2.00 Shirt at $1.55 $1.50 " " $1.20 $2.50 " " $1.85 $3.00 Shirt at $2.25 3 for $100 Reule, C "