10H

DAILY

U. J~d

L 1

I I

Nhere
nspicuous.
o general
ik of the
he know- 3
ste. Anyo
ng if he'll
ill fit per-
State St.

Swell.

CO.


INDOOR

ok Shoes
S V I T S

of Shoes.

Goods all guaranteed.

IS

STU

Bo

)RE



TAB

-5:40 a. Im.,
to 6:o6 p.
p. m., and
:4 a. m.,
m., 11:15 p
:oo a. m.
:0n-7:48
 :48 P. m.
-512 a. in.;
sto 6:501

IL

LINES
LE.
THE L]'
etroit-7:1o SC1100
also 8:1o
SAYS:
6:o6 a. 1n.,
m., 7:6 p.
10:45 p. m.
8:20 a. m.,
. M., 12:15
a. m., and <
6:5o a. m.,
p. m.,also
"You
at a p
V.Pri
e:
our Y
we
"~Fi
1s

ze Tail
(By a S
get a S
rice that
rice & C
Tailo
We are sho
xclusive s
young mn!
one in An
red W
.23 E. Lib

ffTLE_
ILMASTEIR

orgram" 4.
tudent)
uit that suits,
'suits, if Ed.
-o. are your
>rs . "
wing more.
tyles for
than anty-
rn Arbori
. Gross
berty St.

T HE MICHIGAN DAILY
Official newspaper at the University of
Michigan, Pished every morning except
Monday during the university year,
Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as
second-class matter.
OfficesAmt, $ Arbor Press Building.Sub-
by carrier, $2.50; by mail, $.5. Want ad.
stations: Quarry's, Univ.-Pharmacy, C. H.
Davis, cor. Packard and State.''-
Business Office Phone 960
Editorial Office Phone 244
H. Beach Carpenter......Managing Editor
W. Sherwood Field......Business Manager
Fred Foulk...................News Editor
P. F. Mc .inny..........Associate Editor
T. Hawley Tapping.........Associate Editor
F. M. Church.............Sporting Editor
Assistants' to Business Manager
John Leonard Ray Leffler
Rudolph Hofman ArthurI Torrey
Night Editors
James M. Barrett, Jr. E. Rodgers Sylvester
E. C. Roth Joseph J. Brotherton
Reporters
Chester H. Lang Edward P. Wright
Howard R. Marsh . eC. B. Parker
Charles Weinberg Lee E. oslyn
Edwin A. Hyman Eugene L. Bulson
Tom C. Reid L. Greenebaum
Irwin C. Johnson
Business Staff
Ferris Fitch Edward Mack
C. V. Sellers.. Y. R. Altsheler
G. L. KeslerDeo'Smt C. T. Fish1ig
Delos Smith
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1915.
v Night Editor--E. C. Roth.
USING THE LIBRARY.
According to current statistics, the
university library contains some 322,-
000 volumes. It offers unusual advan-
tages to the student. For the most
part, the library is not used by the
student body except as an adjunct to
class-room work. This limitation of
its scope of usefulness, which is not
due at all to any fault on the part of
the library management, is regretta-
ble.
The average student, when he leav-
es the university and 5oes out to teach
school, or build bridges or mix po-
tions, does not have access to a good
library., Not only that, but he does
not have the time to spend in doing
any casual reading. He sticks to bus-
iness almost entirely.
In college, there is a certain amount
of time that is wasted. And it is abso-
lutely wasted. It is not merely leis-
ure. This is the time which might
well be employed in reading a book,
preferably on some subject as far
away from one's chosen vocation as
possible. The man or woman who
goes through college with a good book
of some kind always on his study table,
is only making the most of what a
large library can offer him.- Yet such
men and women are not usual.
It's a long, long way to Easter, for
those who are, fortunate enough to be
able to look forward to another home-
going. .
Some authority announces that
brain-workers die young, but no con-
siderable amount of anxiety is felt lo10
cally.
With tightened standards, nobody is
especially surprised over Michigan's
drop in the attendance column.
Veritable war seems to be on be-
tween the peace advocates and those
proclaiming militarism.
He is optimistic who smiles over the
fact that his exams string along for
two weeks.
The popularity of boarding house
food is not increased by a stay at

thome.-

-I
1 1
Pavlowa.
.Largely because it was smart to see
Pavlowa, and to speak of her dancing
with some knowledge more first-hand
than that acquired from the pages of
the Purple Book, Ann Arbor trudged
to the Whitney last night. Those who
went were skeptical, but willing to be
convinced that anyone could work up
much enthusiasm over watching an-
other person dance. When the curtain
arose on a toy-shop scene, and comic
opera characters began to assemble
as if they had misread the play-bills
and did not know that it was supposed
to be an evening of art, the man in
the row just back of the $3.00 seats
settled more comfortably in his stall,
and prepared to accept the perform-
ance, come what may, as something
really amusing.
It ended up with the audience being
immensely pleased, and so forgetting
itself as to demand an encore where
one was not intended at all. In "Pup-
pen-Fee," the toy-shop novelty in two
scenes, Mlle. Pavlowa, who looks quite
unassuming and altogether unlike a
mysterious sort of foreigner, danced
light-heartedly, in the role of the prize
doll of the shop. Later, in the number
called "The Dance of Today," Pavlowa
assumed more conventional garb, and
portrayed some steps which she is in-
troducing in a current magazine. Her
weet smile and sweeter grace of move-
ment won her almost no limit of ap-
preciation and credit, all of which was
very deserved.
Mlle.-Plaskovietzka, the baby doll in
the first number, who says "papa" and
"mama" as unostentatiously as if they
were not the only lines in the entire
entertainment, was captivating in her
later dance, "The Musical Moment,"
included under the last series, "Divert-
issements." Pavlowa's partners, M.
Ivan Clustine and M. Volinine, the
first of whom arranged most of the
numbers, were helpful in rounding out.
a program of excellence. The large
company of dancers was proficient
with scarcely an exception. The capa
ble orchestra was led by Mr. Theodore
Stier.
FIREPROOF VAULTS IN STACKS
OF LIBRARY NEARLY COMPLETE
,Work on the new fireproof vaults
in -the rear of the stacks, on the sec-
ond floor of the general library, has
been progressing rapidly, and it is
expected that they will be ready for
use in a short time. The fireproof
vaults are constructed of metallic lath
and plaster, and will take the place of
the old cages which were there form-
erly.
There are to be seven-vaults in all,
four of which are to be on one side of
the room, while the remaining three,
together with the curator's office, will
be on the other side. All the rare and.
more valuable books which are in the
possession of the library will be kept
in the vaults as a protection against
fire and temperature changes.
New iron beam supports have been
placed in several of the stack rooms
to replace those which had weakened.

Many besides foreigners will attend
that "concert for the Belgians."
Skating to classes would be an in-
novation.

Thoughts of
Xams.

F

Xmas now turn

K

E

With every suit or overcoat
at $20.00; the same material
as suit or different.

'

STATE
~ War's ook tore ~.*


FLAN D ERS.
209 E. LIBERTY ST.
ACROSS FIOM VARSITY LAUNDRY
IN OLD HOME TELEPHONE CO'S BUILDING

to

FOR YOUR OFFICE
Don't you need a .
Card Index Cabinet Set of Blank Books
Dozen Letter Files Box of Pens or quart of ink
Typewriter Ribbon or Box of Carbon
Dozen Pencils or Erasers "Excelsior" or National" Diary
Handy Desk CeJendar 75c
You can't do business without it.

LE Sir Walter Raleigh sent
Out 111s sMen to
find gold an' they
a
f etchied iack' tobacco..
- But. Sir Wait' le wasn't t
O ~ disappointed a bit-No, /
For what good i a ;OnlyC but to provido the good things of
life like VELVET,The S.oothest Smoking Tobacc,? 10e
buys a tin and, 5 a metal-lined bag of ihis Kntucky's
Burl y &,, d Lu v ath thi aged-in.the-wood mellowness
found o Idy E 1V"1 , L

A Pair of $6.0
Trousers Made to Your
Order Absolutply Free

---- " - %o o 11 v w w

fI

BEE

PLACE

g Strong

'tI

{ t7 t:..

.s~e .ems
/;

I

The Biggest Thing in
Ann Arbor Right Now
Is This

TRANSIT MARKET
Wm. LINDEMAN

SALE

DEALER IN

Note Books, Jewelry, &c.
D °NLY .BY SMOKE

340 S. State St.

Burchfield & Co.


January Sale'I
'of
White Goods
Including the famous Shamrock
Table Linens from Ireland, Nap-
kins, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels,
Laces, Embroideries, Undermus-
lins and Knit Underwear.
It will pay clubs and fraternities
to buy in quantities.
Marie Doyle and Myrtle Elaine are
two very clever girls who have a lot
of eccentric Comedy and Songs-They
are with the "ALL-GIRL-SHOW" at
the Majestic, Monday, Tuesday, Wed-
nesday, Jan. 11, 12, 13. DAILY MAT-
INEE. 72-7
University Ave. Pharmacy Fountain
Pens and Students Supplies. tf


Fresh and Salt Meats
Pork, Ham Poultry, etc.
Bell Phone 2294 212 N. 4th Ave

We can' offer you the finest and
best tailoring service to be had in
the state, with no exception.
Evening dress is our specialty.

I'

!,. W - 1

"MARY GRAY" OH BEAUTIFUL
"MARY GRAY" The Waltz Girl in
"Miles of Smiles." The Girl with the
million dollar personality at the Ma-
jestic with the "ALL-GIRL-SHOW,"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Jan. 11,
12, 13, with a daily matinee. 72-7
University Ave. Pharmacy Martha
Washington Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes
and Tobacco. tt
"Nothing but girls" and every one
a sweet one at the Majestic with the
"ALL-GIRL-SHOW" Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Jan. 11, 12, 13, with a
daily matinee. 72-7
10oc rents a kodak today, Lyndon.
The McNeil Girls are three musi-
cians who certainly offer a very pretty
number on the French Horn. They are
with the "ALL-GIRL-SHOW" at the
Majestic, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, January 11, 12, 13. DAILY MAT-
INEE. - 72-7

Burchfield & Co.
106 E. HURON ST.

599



-.---


innel Shirts -
featers - 1/4 f f
ickinaws - -
r Caps & Gloves

Buy your Conklin Pen at Van Dor-
en's Pharmacy, 703 Packard street. U
In future all cars stop at Goodyear
Drug Store. 
University Ave. Pharmacy Drugs
and Toilet Articles. Phone 416. tf
72-7
Jordan Girls are three dainty Dam-
sels who perform daring feats on the
Slack Wire. They are with the "ALL
GIRL-SHOW" at the Majestic, Mon-
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 12,
13. "Remember. A Daily Matinee."

522 Holmes Taxicab Co. 522.

tf

Don't fail to see "Mary Gray" the
"Waltz Girl in Miles of Smiles" at the
"Majestic" Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, January 11, 12, 13, with a daily
matinee. 72-7
Buy your Mazda lamps at Switzer's,-
310 S. Sate. tf
522 Holmes Taxicab Co. 522.

,ty Toggery Shop,
1107 S. University Ave'.

I';