THE M1 TH MAN DAILY -, A YIYll i WA Imm inuary Clearin b SALE Double amount of Free Piano' Certificates with each purchase. g IMPORTANT NOTICE! '"SincetHre'i'd tae Sno Harvard Game next Fall - FREE, One Round Trip and Two One Way tickets to Philadelphia in 1915. To the Student holding cash reg- ister receipts totalling the largest amount on the Saturday preceding the Pennsy Game next Fall, I will give free transportation to Philadelphia and return. To the two next highest I will give transportation one way. Get busy now. Goet your friends to save their C. R. Receipts. --.LYNDON... ' on Mackinaws o Raincoats & Balmacaans o "all winter SuitingsTrousings and Overcoatings. DRESS SUITS TO RENT . K. M.ALCOLM 604 East Liberty Street, Malcolm Block S.,00 3:00 =U 7:30 NOW PLAYING A DAILY MATINEE J CHICAGO BISHOP TO GIVE NEXT BALDWIN LECTURE ON SUNDAY Bishop Charles P. Anderson, of Chi- cago, will deliver the next lecture in the Baldwin series at St. Andrew's Episcopal church at 7:30 o'clock next Sunday evening. He will take for his topic "Education and Responsibility." He will also deliver the sermon atthe regular morning services at 10:30 o'clock. Bishop Anderson is one of the most prominent of Episcopal bishops. He is especially interested in promoting uni- ty among the several denominations and has made several trips to Europe to confer with leaders in the move- ment there. q For Twelve Years The Sign of Satisfaction t-pbae Cr T se are Wed., Jan. 6-Chas. Richmond in Man from Horne. Thurs., Jan. 7-Cameo Kirby (Dunstan Farnun). By Booth Tarkington and Chas. Goddard. hir., Jan. 8 Cameo Kirby (Dunstan Farnurn). By Booth Tarkington and Chas. Goddard. Sat., Jan. g-Farrel McDonald (Bessie Bar riscale). F. L. HALL, S14 E. William Phone 2228 PRESSING Saf d NO LOSS BY FIRE BROADWAY AND JOHN R. DETROIT -where the U. of M. spirit is manifest and "M" men are taken care of. . Go to The Edelweiss for your luncheon when in Detroit, soc. Also for your Dinner or after-the- theatre Supper. And we make a specialty of U. of M. Ban- quets. Dancing from 6 to 8:30 and ro to 12:30. Delightful music- orchestral and voice. Cuisine unexcelled, and Ser- vice the best. A royal wel- come awaits "M" men at any hour of the day or night at I .f t Iwr. INURS - [I-SAT r , .... . .January 7-8m9 - TELEii Always the NewjStyles First t' B E RTY ST. TENNIS AND GYMNASIUM SHOES' Lney Theatre HT, 8:15 January 8 tic Sensation of the Season VLOWA ing Revelation of the Age ASSISTED BY ine M. Alexander Violinine Warslav Waszinski tephanie Plaskowieszka MIlle. Stasia Kuhn al Russian Ballet plete Symphony Orchestra EAODORE STIERS, Conductor PRICES: NEW DOCTOR ASSUMES DUTIES AT HEALTH SERVICE OFFICE Dr. Joseph Elliott, who was recently appointed to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Dr. Warren E. For- sythe, began his duties on the health service staff January 1. Dr. Elliott, who is a Michigan graduate, was asso- ciated with the skin and cancer hos- pital of St. Louis, Mo., before coming to Ann Arbor. Dr. Forsythe has undertaken the task of organizing and conducting a health service at Pennsylvania State University. PLAY SECOND ROUND OF UNION BRIDGE TOURNEY TOMORROW _ Play will be resumed tomorrow night at 7;00 o'clock in the Union Bridge tournament which was begun before vacation. Any who failed to enter the, tournament before the first round may begin playing tomorrow night and an opportunity will be given for them to make up the hands lost. Chairman E. R. McCall, '16L; has post- ed the scores made in the first round. PROF. MACKAVANAGH TO GIVE '.TALK TO ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE Prof. T. J. MacKavanagh will give 'n illustrated lecture on the Shawin- ing Falls power plant, before the local branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at 7:30 o'clock tonight, in room 247, new engineering building. At this meeting the society will vote on the amendments to the by-laws, drawn up at the last meeting and pro- viding for an associate membership for sophomores and juniors. Will Give Six Lectures in Two Days Under thelauspices of the university extension lecture service, five lectures will be given tomorrow night. Prof. C. 0. Davis will talk at Gaylord on "The School as a Social Center"; Prof. David Friday, at Flushing on "Tax Reform"; Dr. W. B. Hinsdale, at the -Grand Rapids public library on "Primitive Man in Michigan"; Prof. T.E. Rankin, at Detroit on "The Great- est American Man of Letters"; and Prof. R. M. Wenley, at St. Joseph on "The Scholar and. Other Folk." Prof. E. C. Goddard, of the.iaw department, will speak at Addison tonight on "The Law as to Women." Asks Seniors to Turn in Portraits Editor W. B. Thom, '15, of the Mich- iganensian stated yesterday that all portraits for the year book had to be turned in not later than February 15. No pictures will be accepted after this date. There are more than 1,000 sen- iors to have portraits taken, and un- less they respond at once the photog-j raphers will be rushed during the last week of the allotted time. Pictures taken after February 1 will be charged for at the rate of $1.25, while portraitsi before that time will be $1.00. Eight Ien Pass Missouri Bar Exams Wi A. Diemer, '14L, C. A. Hizer, '14L,1 S. E. Turner, '14L, Fenton Hume, '14L1I F. J. Hoffmeister, '14L, B. B. Watkins, '14L, G. E. Kennedy, '14L, and M. K. Brown, '15I., have passed the Missouri state bar examination at Jefferson City, according to a letter received yesterday by Attorney Russell T. Dob- son, Jr., of this city. Matinee Prices: 1000 SEATS AT 10o Night Prices: ENTIRE MAIN FOUR AT 25c. - ENTIRE BALCONY AT 20c. Comie x We First half AN ALL GIRL SHOW : Last halft-Winona Winters, "The Cheer-Up Girl." GET A COUPON, THEY ARE GOOD FOR Go. AT WHITNEY MOVIES CAMPUS BOOTERY Bostonian Footwear " South State Street ROYAL TAILORED CLOTHES - FEW RESERVED AT 15c. O A JACOB MACK, Manage r I I I I i loor Balcony - $3.00 First 4 rows, 120 seats - its $2.50 Bal. 9 rows. 297 " - Gallery - $1.00 ATS NOW ON SALE $2.00 $1.50 ICK Week ICJam. 4th IT Show 4 ATIONS FOR PPOINTIENTS that, when the federal grand jury was in session in Detroit last month, it re- fused to return an indictment against the student, who was arrested Sep- tember 14. According to the story told by. Kleyn, Hannigan eloped from Bombay, India, with his sister,, just prior to the opening of the present war. When the news reached Kleyn, he became so incensed that he wrote the professor an uncomplimentary letter, which was turned over to the United States post- office authorities. In it, Kleyn charged that Hannigan had deserted a wife and several children. in Bombay. FIVE IEN CONTEST FOR TWOR POSITIONS ON REGENCY BOARD MAKE UNION PART OF DRAMA LEAGUE (Contined from Page 1.) in March. Union members, who wish to obtain seats as associate members, will be required to sign pledges, to be had at the desk at the Union before Jan- uary 16, when the advance sale for "The Misleading Lady" commences, stating that they will attend one or more of the plays. Associate mem- bers only will be able to secure tickets on this day, but the three days fol- lowing will be devoted to the selling of the pasteboards to the general pub- lic. The signing of the pledges incurs no expense upon the signer, although he will be bound to fulfill his pledge, as it is through this means that the productions are guaranteed. Each member will be entitled to two tickets for each performance. Alpha Chi Omega and Gamma Phi sororities have lately become affilia ted clubs of the league, and officers hope to bring more house clubs, es- pecially fraternities, on to its rolls. ENROLLMENT DROPS TO SEVENTH PLACE (Contined from Page 1.) gan, 311. Last year no universities showed gains of more than 1,000, against four, this year, tending to bear out the theo- ry that colleges have large increases during times when economic condi- tions are bad. Considering the various depart- ments, California leads in the literary department,. with 3,091, followed by Harvard with 3,082 and Michigan with 2,582. In the engineering department, Illinois takes the lead with 1,406, fol- lowed by Cornell with 1,363 and Mich- igan with 1,347. In medicine, New York University has the largest en- rollment with 439; Michigan follows with 378 and is succeeded by Johns; Hopkins with 374. In the graduate school, Columbia ranks far ahead with Factory Hat Store .W. W. MANN, Prop. Did You Bring Back That Panama Hat? If you did, or have 118 E. Huron St. Near Allenel Hotel it here, n Lnations were held yesterday mine the mental and physical f the candidates, who are try- the appointments to West nd Annapolis. These prelimi- .re held in order to determine t suited man for the final ap- nt. The highest ones in this- ary trial are permitted to take Ltal and physical tests of the ient, which were formerly tak- ose appointed by the congress- each district. By 'thus making; lidates take this civil service ary examination, much of the ;m of the appointees in the past avoided. taking the entire examination ,y are: A. M. Miles, '16E, H. er, H. Gray, and L A. Robison. three are from the Ann Arbor cool. OT TRY 1914 ENGINEER ILLEGED MISUSE OF MAILS F. Kleyn, '15E, will not have a trial in the United States the charge of sending a pro- ter to Prof. M. Hannigan, of l Academy of Music, London, . It became known recently step in and leave it with us, so that we can bleach and block it w h e n there is favorable weather, then have i t ready for Spring. 4 1,689; Chicago is second with 598. In agriculture, Cornell holds the lead with 1,535, being followed by Wiscon- sin with 1,091. Michigan ranks second in architecture, with 145, being pre- ceded by Cornell with 157. New York University leads in com- merce, with 2,466 students, Pennsyl- vania coming second with 1,615. In dentistry, Pennsylvania leads with 663, being followed by Northwestern with 578 and Michigan with 318. North- western leads in divinity with 216, Chicago. being second with 152. In journalism, Columbia has an enroll- ment of 136, followed by New York University with 110. In the educa- tional department, Columbia far out- ranks the other colleges, with 1,817, as compared with 668 at Pittsburg. The largest school of pharmacy is at Columbia, with an enrollment of 495, Pittsburg coming second with 200. The above figures do not include the summer session attendance. For 1914 the summer session records show Col- umbia in the lead with 5,590; Chica- go second with 3,983; California third with 2,602; Wisconsin fourth with 1,594 and Michigan fifth with 1.436. ADMIT RIFLE CLUB TO NATIONAL BODY (Contined from, Page 1.) model, ammunition and targets have arrived, and yesterday afternoon saw them in use at the temporary indoor shooting range, the Ann Arbor armory, 20 men turning out for the first try- outs. It is not expected that a regular team will be picked, but those who are .doing the best work at the time of a match will be chosen to represent the university in its matches with the oth- er colleges. The armory will be open every af- ternoon between 1:30 o'clock and 5:00 o'clock, and, with the first match only two days away, it is hoped that each day will see as large a turnout for practice as yesterday. The hall will accommodate about 200 spectators and will be open to visitors who wish to witness any of the matches. Competition for the regency elec- tions in the spring has already sprung up, and, during the Christmas vacation, several candidacies were announced. In addition to Mr. Stephens of Otsego, who announced some time ago that he would seek the office, Dr. Guy Kiefer, '91M, a physician of Detroit, has an- nounced his candidacy, as has also W. E. Culver, a lumberman of Ludington. The<, candidacy of Judge James 0. Murphin of Detroit, which was rumor- ed some time ago, has been withdrawn, as is also the case with Mr. George Osius, of Grosse Poiuit. Both of the present incumbents, Re- gents Junius E. Beal of Ann Arbor and Frank B. Leland of Detroit have announced their candidacy for reelec- tion. Their terms expire December. & Lwm THE STORE OF POPULARITY Everything a Student Needs Senior Lit Announces His Engagement Howard F. Seeley, '15, has recently announced his engagement to Enid A. Hansen, of Toledo. The wedding will uALL US UP AND WE DELIVER THE GOODS 1111 S. Univ. Ave. Opp. Eng. Arch. PHONE 11 31., take place late in the spring.