THE ?t&IOHIGA DIL DAILY er if you're clad inal suits. The a pleasant one, the knowledge sed in the latest ke your suit, its ; ~ ' - r 11 c i r i j =; ;. , . __ THE MICHIGAN DAILY Official newspaper at the University of Michigan. Publishednevery 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, $2.50; by mail, $2.5o. Want ad. stations: Quarry's, Univ. Pharmacy, C. H. Davis, cor. Packard and State, Business Office Phone 96o Editorial Office Phone 2414 H. Beach Carpenter........Managing Editor W. Sherwood Field......Business Manager Unitarian Church 10:30. Sermons on Old Testament Religion:-the God of Genesis and the Greek deity Zeus of the Iliad com- pared. 11:45. Social Service Class:- Mrs Bodmer on The Work of Pro- bation Officer. 7:30. Illustrated lect- ure on Switzerland by Dr. Schmitz before the Young Poples' Society. Unitarian Church Accident insurance rates ought to be raised at Champaign. Learned that Pavlowana yet? 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 Hendy Desk CeAerider 75c' You can't do business without it. MAIUM STATE Fred Foulk................. News F. V. McKinney......Associate T. Hawley Tapping........Associate F. M. Church.............Sportirig Editor Editor Editor Editor INDOOR ck Shoes .nd SUITS sizes ofShoes. Goods all guaranteed. han s [TS' BOOKSTORE TALE ' THE LITTLE SCHOOLM~ASTER SAYS: s for Detroit-7:Io 10 p. M., also 8:10 :4o a. m., 6:o6 a. i., 6 :o6 p. in., 7 :o6 p. n., and 10:45 p. m. Fa. nn., 8:20 a.m. , 11:15 p. i., 12:5 o a. n. n-7:48 a. m., and 8 p. in. :12.a. m., 6:o a. m., o 6:5o p. m., also "Prize Tail (By a S You get a S at a price that V. Price & C Tailo .orgram" 4. tudent) uit that suits,; suits,, if Ed.' o. are your wing more tyles f o r than any- in Arbor! . Gross erty St. Assistants to Business Manager J ohn Leonard Ray Leffler Rudolph Hofman Arthur H. 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 J. C. B. Parker Charles Weinberg LeeC E. Joslyn Edwin A. Hyman Eugene L. ulson Tom C. Reid L. Greenebaum Irwin C. Johnson Business Staff Ferris Fitch Ldward Mack C. V. Sellers Y. R. Altsheler G. L. Kesler C. T. Fishleigh Delos Smith SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1915. Night 'Editor-Joseph J. Brotherton. CAMPUS BEAUTIFICATION. Every so often, it seems, there is some talk about beautifying the cam- pus. There are notices of appropria- tions made for this purpose, and oc- casionally there is a little grading or seeding done, rather half-heartedly in a few spots. But nothing of a thor- ough, serious nature in this line, seems to be accomplished. The campus is an. intricate maze of grass plots, separat- ed by side-walks and paths, with no apparent attempt at any particular beauty of arrangement, while an or- derly development of architecture in new buildings seems to be an unheard- of thing as a practicable matter. Largely as a result, the general im- pression the stranger receives from his first look at the Michigan campus is that it is pretty much of U hodV-podge, with bad taste and slovenliness off- setting almost all of the natural beau- ty that the place affords. He may be pleased immensely with the venerable appearance of the library, and he is probably enthusiastic about the noble outlines of Alumni hall and the busi- ness-like air of the engineering build- ing, but the general effect is not good. Michigan would appear to be lagging behind her sister state universities in this regard; more concern as to ex- ternals might well be felt. It is hard to predict what would hap- pen if the Cosmopolitan club shoul4. go en masse to see the war pictures_ now running. For some, it- is pleasant to reflectj that old Michigan leads in temperance if not in attendance records. Why not a "band blare" and a "band blat" as substitutes for the euphonious "band bounce" of history? We are sho exclusive s young men one in An Fred W 123 E. Lib Or acquired a specialty? WAX KING LOO COME UP AND TRY George's Chop Suey. Dollcious Chinese and American Dishes 431S.State St. Phone 1244 L 18 Eng. Phone 1242 PRICE & HOWE 'Printers, Stationers, engravers There will be a meeting of the Girlsi Educational club from 7:00 o'clock to 8:00 o'clock Tuesday evening at New- berry hiall. President-Emeritus James B. Angell will spear upon the life of Alice Freeman Palmer, a Michigan graduate and former president of Wel- lesley college. All women of the uni- versity, whether members of the Edu- cational club or not, have been cor- dially invited to attend. Alice Evans, 1004 Oakland Ave., will be at home to the women of the univer- sity from 3:00 o'clock .to 6:00 o'clock on Saturdays, January 16 and Febru- ary 13. Sophomore women, who are to take part in the Circus to be given by the Women's League, will-meet at 4:00 o'clock tomorrow in room 101 of the economics building, at which time the final plans will be formulated. * * * The association of Students' Wives will meet at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow night in Newberry hall. -Charged with causing the deaths of 13 persons, to whom he sold liquor containing denatured alcohol, Dr. Don A. Bisbee, '72M, was recently tried and found guilty of manslaughter, in Mid- dlebury, Vermont. -Paul R. Bunten, '17L, who is confiui- ed to the contagious ward of the uni- versity hospital with the mumps, is im- proving. -Contrary to the statement in the Sat- urday morning's issue of The Daily, the ;petitions, in favor of military drill, were circulated about the campus and about town. -Arrangements are being made by the Indiana club to hold a Michigan- Indiana club banquet at some time during the spring vacation at the Ho- tel Antony in Fort Wayne, Ind. This is the first social activity of the club this year. PR ESCRI1PTION POINTS, NO 2. NO matter how sk illful our doctor, nor how well the medicine lie prescribes suits your case, you cannot expect the best results unless his prescription is skillfully and accurately comn- pounded, and the best drugs and mcieicines used-that's where we come in. Quarry Drug Co. The Druggists on the Corner. State and North University i/ The Latest Qperatic ,,and Popular Hits AT THE Corner Maynard and William Streets We are better prepared than ever before to meet your wants for the. Fall and Winter of 1914 -15 ..SHROEN BROS.' DRY GOODS, NOTIONS Ready to wear. The store that always treats you fair 124 S MAIN PHONE iooo are in every'style cuitabkl for city or country, frolic or function. The colors are fast, the styles sdart and right-the, patterns correct--insist on thc label. $1.50 and up Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. i1Iaker; Ii BEE R - PLACE Going Strong MEW High Shoe Weather IS Here We have all styles of black and tan shoe Co-lumbia, which condemned military' drill recently, also abolished football, it will be remembered.' If the university has to pay $30,000 to that nurse, new gym baths may be even farther removed. It's embarassing to take a girl to the theater and find your seats in different rows. Tallors to Men Our Special $30.00 Suits Have Q UALITY THAT UALI FYS UICKLY Henry & Co. 71.1 N. University Ave. TI prices ranging from o to $7.oo The Mirrolilte r' s Shoe Stores State and Main Sts. A perfect combination of lamp, reflector and mir- ror, with no glare. It is a handsome brass backed reflector or shade with the bulb shut from view by a mirror. A strong light comes out around the sides of the mirror with no glare. It is diffused so as to give an even light on the face close to the mirror. You have no irritations of one sided lighting. By removing the mirror-a very simple operation --you have an excellent portable lamp that will stand on a table or hang on a wall. It can be put in a suit case and take up little room. ...m Delivered By Our AutoiBaggage Trucks IT SELLS [OR $2.50 C... 2280 WASHNINAW [[[UTRIC SHOP, rbor Taxicab Co. 200 E. WASH I NGTON STREET 515 E. Liberty f