THE MICHIGAN DAILY a can tell at a glance >r dressed man from . And if he be par- lothed the chances tailor. Our new le models are now ivite an inspection will be followed by .. i_ KI .c'J'_I "l lrlr- - d( . _ _ ', - s J V eet BALL GOOD S I se a oomplete line of Foot Ball Goods '*f all kinds oot Balls from $1.00 to $5.00 Gym Supplies nplete outfit for $2.25. Get your Cym Shoes for the rush 750 lIeeha Students Bookstore MEET ME AT Y BEE THE MICHIGAN DAILY Official newspaper at the University of Michigan. Published every morning except Monday during the university year. Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as second-class matter. Offices, Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub- by carrier, $2.so; by mail, $2.50. Want ad. stations: Quarry's, Univ. Pharmacy, C. H. Davis, cor. Packard and State. 'Phones 96o and 2414. Business Office Phone 96o Editorial Office Phone 2414 H. Beach Carpenter.......Managing Editor W. Sherwood Field.......Business Manager Fred Foulk.....................News Editor . V. McKinney ........... Associate Editor T. Hawley 'rapping........Associate Editor F. M. Church.............,Sporting Editor Assistants to Business Manager John Leonard Ray Leffler Rudolph Hofman Arthur H. Torrey LAEL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914. Night Editor-Guy Wells. TRACK REWARDS. An agitation is on foot by which men who work faithfully for a place on the track team, and who show an amount of ability somewhat short of the pres- ent Varsity caliber, may be rewarded more substantially in the, future. The captain of the track team says, and it is easy to believe, that not enough men go out for track at Michigan, as compared with the squads turned out on the athletic fields of her principal rivals. He attributes this largely to the fact that it requires exceptional talent to earn a Varsity track "M," while the reward for making anything short of that is almost nothing The proposed legislation regarding track insignia, if adopted, will give jerseys or sweaters to the A. M. A. men. It is hard to admit that most of the stimulus for a man to partici- pate in Varsity athletics lies in the at- tendant glory, but such is the case. In the past, as far as track goes, it has either been rare honor or peace- ful ignominy for candidates, according as they performed well or only fairly well. The new plan aims to reward merit more proportionately. The grinding lot of the man who tries, but who does not quite succeed fully, has been appreciated in the in- stance of football, and more recently in baseball. Reserve insignia has been awarded to these men. At pres- ent the men corresponding to them in track receive only uniforms; they have no insignia to wear on the street. It would seem to be a simple matter to remedy this situation, and to give the moderately good track athlete somer thing nearer his due. Cubist literature might be compiled from the views of. various professors in regard to the European conflict. It's an unusual student who has not drawn his pellet on at least one penny- to-a-dollar Harvard raffle. The mailman is not credited with half of the recitation flunks for which he is responsible. General features of the senior play will be discussed by the committee of which Louise Markley, '15, is chair- man, at Mrs. Jordan's reception for senior women in Barbour gymnasium, at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon. * - * Tryouts for the Junior Play will be conducted by Martha Gray, '16, im- mediately after the Christmas holi- days. Women, who have been working on the membership committee of the Y. W. C. A., are asked to return their new members' cards to Newberry hall by tomorrow noon. Junior women are to pay their class tax of fifty cents to Eleanor Stalker, '16, as soon as possible. * * * Wyvern meets at 3:00. o'clock this afternoon at the Alpha Phi house. It is important that every member be present. * *~ * The cross-country walk for all uni- versity women will start from Barbour gymnasium at 10:00 o'clock tomorrow morning. Participants are asked to bring their luncheons. UNIVERSITY NOTICES Junior laws hold elections room B, law building, from 2:00 to 5:00 o'clock today. Junior homeops hold elections from 12:00 to 1:00 o'clock today. Dixie club meets at the Union, 7:30 o'clock, tonight. Junior law lection Friday, 3:15 to 5:00 o'clock, room D, Law building. Football practice for junior lits at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon, on south Ferry field. Mr. Lichtner will continue his lec- tures on "Medical Jurisprudence" to- day at 4:00 o'clock, in room G of the Law building. Senior engineer football practice, south Ferry field, 4:00 o'clock today. THREE EX-DAILY CHIEFS MEET AT CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO Three former Daily men, Frank Pen- nell,'12, Maurice Toulme,,12-'14L, and Morton Hunter, '13E, met in the course of work connected with the real jour- nalistic game in Chicago last week. The occasion was the annual congress of the National Council for Industrial Safety. Toulme, managing editor of The Daily last year, isnow railroad editor of the Chicago Tribune. Pennell is editor of the Industrial.Review, and was managing editor of The Daily in 1912-1913. Hunter, who was a night editor two years ago, is assistant western editor of the Engineering Record. EIGHT NEW MEMBERS CHOSEN AT MEETING OF LAW SOCIETY State Street W A H oRok5r Main Street University Bookstore Gymnasium Shirt Shoes Trousers Supporter nferyftn ndflustceibouse Corner Maynard' and William Streets. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR Gibson Mandolins and Guitars Gym. Clothing All for $2.25 at PIANOS FOR RENT "The Popular Pice" ~1 ~ lot= mamamemmI iit LUNCH ES tion to Dancing Parties Open When You Want Us - - - r .i I 'UNITED LINES BOR TIME TABLE press Cars for Detroit-o: ly to 6 :ro p. in., also 8 : io etroit-5 :40 a. in., 6 :o6 a. im, hours to 6:o6 p. in., 7:06 p. 9:1o p. in., and 10:45 p. M. nly,i : r5 p. M., 12:15 p. m., ;oo a. in. r Jackson-7:46 a. in. and s to 7:46 p. im. ckson-5 : a. in., 6:51 a. in., hours to 6:5 p. m., also :15 p. in. We are better prepared than ever.- before to meet your wants for the Fall and Winter of 1914 - 15 SHROEN BROS. Pre scri'p' tlons For the present no advance has been made on the prices of MCrosopes BAUSCH and LOMB, or SPENCER at a apsoall price. Quarry Dru Co. The Druggists on the corner. State and N. VUtversiey DRY GOODS, NOTIONS Ready to wear. The store that always treats you fair 124 S: MAIN I PHONE 1000 Tailors to Men our Special $30,00 suits Have Q UALITY THAT UALIFYS UICKLY a glance ne. This aphie r-. UltAI, for the ealth is plenty the equipment s of such great g is bound to Lwill bring this or, better still, ARROWT SH IRTS are in every style suitable for city or country, frolic or function. The colors are fast, the styles smart and right-the patterns correct-insist on the label. 1.50 and up Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers Henry & cos Headquarters for the Underwood (the kind the University uses) and other high- grade Typewriters a n d Typewriting supplies at 71 1 N. University Ave. I Flowers' Chotoo Cut arFiowore Finelot of Palms and Ferns for Decorating ocaatiin~. f& H1 ll Cor. 12th St. and S. Univ. Ave. Phone 113 PALDING & BROS. 4 Woodward Ave. Detroit, :Mich. Michigan quotations rise at least three points with the news of Tommy's probable recovery. The band has bounced into new pop- ularity on the campus these last few days. The man who blows the noon siren must have a sense of humor. i 1 Barristers, senior honorary law so- ciety, elected the following men at their meeting last night: Joseph F. Boyle, John S. Crawford, M. D. Down. ing, Paul M. Godehn, Leslie C. Mc- Clelland, Ward H. Peck, Allan M. Reed, and Carl G# Schoeffel. Mullendore to Represent Y. M. C. A, At the cabinet meeting of the Uni- versity Y. M. C. A. Wednesday after- noon, it was voted to send President W. C. Mullendore, '14, as delegate to the state Y. M. C. A. conference, which will be held at Battle Creek, October 28 and 29. -1 O. D. MORRILL'S 322 South State Street (over Baltimore Lunch) F'0 .0 - You will find the largest and most complete line of Footwear for ladies and gentlemen at Straw hats have gone1 are defying abdication. No "dum-dum" about German bullet. but Oxfords Michigan's -X-I n The Secret of iharlotte Bronte -By- Frederika Macdonald (828 B870M14) That exact methods of inquiry were left behind in naming Charlotte Bronte Romantic, and that arbitrary psycho- logical methods of arguments and as= sumptions were adopted, is the thonw of this little book by Miss Macdonfald. The author shows that no effort was made to consult testimony of facts and school girl but by a woman, profound- ly sincere, impassioned exalted and unstained. This was the gift that made her called Romantic and Charlotte Bronte underwent emotions and .ex- periences that were not transient feel- ings nor sensational excitemtns, This is the secret of Charlotte Bron- te, and to all students of English lit- erature it is well worth regging The book also gives an insight into the life of one of England's foremost wqm- en novelists and for that reasqn it shouldberead by all. I 's Shoe Stores, MAIN STREET STATE STREE. Ir near by drop In and let us show you the new Fall models "Call a Taxi"I Phone 2280 Taxicabs, Limousines, Touring Cars and Auto Baggage Trucks -. . that the testimony was ignored or con- tradicted when it stood In the way of preconceived theories. The life of Chalotte Bronte from February 1842 to January 1844, while she lived in Brussels, is told, Just why the author of Villette was brand- ed Romantic is explained by her love affair with Prof. Constantin Heger, her teacher during her years in Brussels. Many of her friends have said that she was trying to alienate the affections of Madame Hegner when in reality she was not. The characters of Paul Emanuel and Madame Beck in Villette are supposed to represent Monsieur and Madame Hegner. Miss Macdonald points out that the book was not writ- ten by an enthusiastic and half-formed Arbor Taxicab Co. 515 E. Liberty Who comnes Oetolher number of the ichoi m