THE aICHIGAN DAILY MAJ ESTIC TODAY 3 P. M. HAWAIIAN TROUPE 10 Singers-Instrumentalists "Unolo Josh" Cal Stewart Who made Phonograph Records Famous Comning c ~ usdy IS France" Th day 'FriskyFi e" Musical Comedy ISTRIBUTE LATIN-AMERICAN CONSTITUTION THIS WEEK. It is expected that the adopted con- itution of the Latin-American club ill be ready for distribution in a eek, and a copy of it will be submit- d to the faculty for the formal recog- tion of the club. The new consti- tion provides for two additional offi- s, a vice-president and a "voccal" to hiich M. Pesquera, '15M, and Juan amo, '13E, have been chosen. Owing the resignation of secretary H. Ta- rn, E. Mercak, '15 was selected in s place. BILE WAS BLESSING FOR JEWS, DECLARES FRANKLIN. "Washington is our Jerusalem and nerica is our Palestine," said Rabbi anklin in his talk at the Union Sun- y afternoon. Rabbi Franklin stated at he thought the scattering of the wish people to every part of the rth had been and would continue be a blessing to the race. T. W. Schen,.'14E, S. U. Huang, '15E, d Jabin Hsu, '14, played several Chi- se instrumental selections. CEIVE TWO"MORE ENTRIES FOR HAMILTON CONTEST. rwo other men have signified their entionof entering the Hamilton pre- inary contest, and such a contest 1 therefore be held Tuesday, March Since the committee has not receiv- positive assurance that these men 1 compete, their names are with- d. Neither of the new men are en- ed in the university contest, how- r, and its ranks will not be further - - -.. . .. .... -7 I . i ' i- ' = r . x . . - ' " .w.- - . , . . . . ; ": - "- , . - . . . - - . . - . - -. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l 4'O 1 i 7f3 t -- I ~r ~ ~ x3 ' t1 l rj .r'7~' L . i 4,~ 'f 4 --Y=--i 7 F1 Q .. -9 rD- .__r___ .__ j~ . [ /.. _________________________________ E..It ._e n .[._ rt / g / r{{ l, aR .i t' 7 "_1r",{t! f 11 t" 4{ o Elr'n P' 0 ft4;i r I" "~if ...it.. . . ' ... . .. ".+. j. ......... Ir. 1 fn."""t~ { r ~ :"' .1 ! t . 1 --{... Z p . :f "" ., :t.er1130xblocks, comprises.cores tQti1 fIF . mo iuenl "structu,rrs, wt 33 iles of {1, tracks undernea"7 th.i . tQ I I Ne w Gr-and Central Terminal A wonderful city, within a city, built for the comfort and convenience of the traveling public. I I I The main Grand Central Ter- minal Building in New York is now open to the public. This vast improvement is more than a great railway Terminal--it is a Terminal City, complete in itself, providing every detail essential to comfort and convenience. It will embrace convention, amusement and exhibition halls, hotels, clubs and restaurants; post office, express offices, modern apart- ment and office buildings, and num- erous stores and specialty shops. Grand Central Terminal, is the Heart of New York. At Forty- second Street and Park Avenue (Fourth Avenue), one block from Fifth Avenue and convenient to Broadway. It is the only Terminal on all lines of local traffic -subway, sur- face and elevated. More than 7,000 cars pass its doors every day, afford- ing easy transit facilities to any part of Greater New York. Around it, and within a radius of a few blocks, are forty-nine hotels, fifty- eight clubs and thirty-five theatres. Three new lines of underground transportation are now building to Grand Central Terminal, and soon there will be six levels for human traffic in Forty-second Street. ' Underneath the Terminal City and its streets are 33 miles of rail- way tracks on two separate levels, the upper for Through Service and the lower for Suburban Service. Each level forms a complete ter. minal in itself, separate entrances and exits, with equal facilities for the. comfort of passengers. Both levels are reached by gently inclined walks. No stair climbing, and no confusion, since incoming and outgoing traffic is separated. Ticket, Pullman, Baggage and other facilities are progressively ar- ranged from waiting room to train, no step need be retraced. ilcagoan Offers Prize for, Essay. lius Rosenwald of Chicago has do- d a prize of $-100 for the best es- on a topic dealing with any phase ewish life, culture, and ideals. It be known as the Menorah prize, competition will be open to all bers of the university. i Lits Win First Basketball Game. e soph lit basketball team opened season of class games in Water- gym last evening by defeating the 1lits. The final score was 21 to This evening the juniorflits will. the senior lits and the fresh en- rs will meet the soph engineers. Bachelor Will Address Women. v. Frank Bachelor, pastor of the st church, will address the wom- the university at Newberry hall .e weekly Y. W. C. A. meeting, afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. He speak on "Christ, a Vital Relig- Plan your trip 'East over the "Water Level Route, " three hours{ New York Central Lines ; of picturesque grandeur along I enjoy restful sleep on the the historic Hudson and enter The -Ieart of New York City SOME- FEATURES OF GRAND C2NT^AL TERMINAL THE. LARGEST RAILWAY TERMINAL IN THE WORLD. Area 30 blocks, tkree times larger than any other terminal. Excavation, 3,095,000 cubic yards, two-thirds solid rock Sixty-seven tracks o_2 twoJevels, aggregatin r 3 miles- Five riles of passenger platforms, level wiih the car fdoors. Eight hundred trains in and out of terminal every day. Passengers handled annually, approximately, 25,000,000. Thirty thousand people are accommodated at one timne. I SOME FEATURES OF GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL- UNSURPASSED IN USEFULNESS TO THE PUBLIC Direct entrance to subways for New York and Long Island. 54 elevators for passengers, mail, baggage and express. 48 ticket windows conveniently located in concourse. Taxi cabs and motor busses right under terminal roof. Women's private manicure, hair dressing and rest rooms. Restaurant and lunch rooms with unique vaulted ceiling. Complete system of paging-friends are quickly located. I 11 ovy to Attend Chicago Meeting. F. G. Novy, of the medical de- ent, will leave tomorrow for Chi- where he will attend a meeting Council on Chemistry and Phar- He will return the last part of eek. 1 Year Lits Will Dine Thursday. soph lits will hold their third 'an Union dinner Thursday night 0 o'clock. Several good speak- m the class and the, faculty have ecured for the evening. W Lcvel Route" I I!, ., .,- ..... ...r,,.,. ,. ....._ i .... . LITS AND ENGINEERS WILL DISCUSS PLANS FOR PROM. To discuss the question of having an All-'15 dance instead of the usual Soph Prom, the soph engineers will meet at+ 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in room ing the prom into a general 1915 dance 311 of the engineering building. Since has been brought up, and it is to con- admission to the dance has been asked sider this question that the meeting has been called. At a recent meeting bysome of the other 1915 classes, the of the soph lits the social committee question of the advisability of chang- was authorized to confer with repre- sentatives of the engineers to compare the general feeling of the two classes toward such a move. Much interest has been shown in the proposed party since the abolishment of the Junior Hop. Librarian to Speak at Cleveland. Librarian Theodore W. Koch has accepted an invitation to speak to the alumni of the library school of West- er'i Reserve University at Cleveland, at the annual meeting in April. a. ._. FRED w GROSS will consider it a pleasure to show you the 500 handsome woolens and styles approved for men's wear for SPRING & SUMMER as presented by Ed. V. Price & Company, Merchant Tailors, Chicago. By leaving your measure now you will secure clothes that represent greater intrinsic value than can be obtained from any other source, regardless of the cost. i Deliveries arranged to suit your own convenience. 123 E. Liberty St.