t THE MICHIGAN DAILY d i. I i i .L anuary Clearing .0 SAL L.. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAP ERS Don't Overlook MY "SHOW U" SPECIAL 8 x 10 Enlargements until Jan. 25 Only 20c. Sepia 25c. NOT MORE THAN 3 TO ONE PERSON LYNDON, 719 N. Vsrversity Ave. Double amount of Pree Piano Certificates with each purchase. 25% 25% 10% on Mackinaws " Raincorts & Balmacaans all winter Suitings, Trousings and Overcoatings. DRESS SUITS TO 'RENT J. K. MALCOLM 604 east Liberty Street. Malcolm Block For Twelve Years The Sign of Satisfaction " Always the NewjStyles First 9SE. LIBERTY ST. TENNIS AND GYMNASIUM SHOES - VHITNEY THEATRE JANUARY 21 This is not a Moving Picture BUT, AMERICA'S FOREMOST ACTERt AT C. Co ' m Supported By (HIMSELF) he New York & jNE, VER-,A -D 'I' A farcical Comedy ,ondon Success -ia3, Acts OR PRICES: Ist 4 rows 94, at $2.00 - - BALANCE 490 at $1.50 , 1st 8 rows 236 at $1.00, Last 5 rows 181, at 75c. GALLERY 50c. - N SALE TUESDAY - - - MAIL ORDERS NOW TS 6 WHITNEY : THEATRE :: Monday Night Only January 1s, A. H. WOODS, Presents he Woxld's Greatest Laughing Success AND Perlinutter AN UP-TO-DATE GARMENT IN THREE PIECES vlade by our special Designer' from Material n the Famous Saturday tye. Post Stories By MONTAGUE GLASS rmmed with a Thousand Laughs and Guaranteed to Fit All Sizes anud Ages )irect from its Remarkable Run A Two Years at the George M. johan Theatre, New York. PRIC1S MAIN FLOO R ITIRE LOWER FLOOR, 592 Seats - - $1.50 BALCONY IRST 8 ROWS, 236 Seats - - 1.00 AST 5 ROWS, 181 Seats - - - - .75c ALLERY----- - - .50C eats on Sale Friday Morning MAIL ORDERS NOW >r quick taxi ,service call 15. If don't believe it, try it. >w is party time. Don't forget the brown limousine. Call 15. .ASS IN DANCING. On account of ainations the Tuesday class in ing at Granger's will start Fri- Feb. 9th, 7:30 p. m. T--On Jan. 7, Waterinan fountain n with gold screw in cap. Finder 11 please call 1280-J. -q OFFER NEW COURSE FOR MEDICS Operaltive Surgery lVill e Given By Iloneopathie College. Medical graduates will be given an opportunity to attend a special op- erative course in surgery, to be given by the homeopathic medical college February 15-20. The course was in- stituted by the board of regents at their last meeting, in response to nu- merous inquiries from physicians all over thy state,. for systematic work in operations upon cadavers. Prof. H. M. Beebe and 'Dr. G. I. Naylor, both of the homeopathic sur- gical staff, will conduct the demon- strations in general surgery. The courses, which will equal those given in any graduate medical school, will include operations upon the head, neck , chest, spine and abdomen. Op- erative procedure upon the nose, lar- ynx and the ears, by Dr. D. V. Meyers, and a course in gynaecological proced- ures, by Prof. C.. B. Kinyon and Dr. M. A. Darling will also be given if re- quested, and if the proper subjects can be obtained. Any graduate in medicine may enter as many classes as he chooses, by 'paying a fee of $10 for each course. FOR' ER IE CO 1)5 SLHA TTERE I) BY SIARPSIOOTER$ IN CLUBT Wednesday's record in the Rifle club targets was broken by three men in the shooting yesterday afternoon. Out of a possible 100, A. C. Simons, '16E, shot a score of 99, while J. W. Steere, '15, and T. C. Wilcox, '16E, each got a 95 score, during the practice shoot- ing at the Ann Arbor armory. All shots were from prone position. Today's match is scheduled to start at 1:00 o'clock, every man shooting two targets for record scores. It is required that every man shooting pro- duce his membership card, and, for the convenience of those who have not yet received thpir cards from the treas- uror, 1. T. Gisborne, '16, will be on hand today with membership cards, to exchange for receipts. Any who in- tend to join the club may do so at the Ann Arbor armory today, and will be F- SOPII H110I EOP' BASKETBALL IiVE I)EFFATE I) BY ST. THOMAS Soph homeopaths' basketball team received a bad beating at the hands of the St. Thomas high school five on Thursday night, when the Catholic boys handed the university aggrega- tion a 24 to 10)drubbing, in St. Thom- as hall. Clay's work saved the hom- cops from an even worse defeat, the other men being handicapped by their lack of practice and unfamiliarity with the hall. CH EMICAL APPARATtUS ARRIVES FROM GER1AINY AFTER DELAY Glassware and chemical apparatus made in Germany, amounting to 150 cases, which was ordered last August, and which was shipped under difficul- ties via Rotterdam, to the University of Michigan, arrived yesterday. A ship- mnt of 10 cases arrived Thursday, having escaped by way of Copenhag- en; the fate of 60 other cases of chem- icals which were ordered is still un- certain. FEI)E IIA tAL AUTHORITIES CALL TO A CTO TNIT DRUG PROPRIETOR Because the use of the red cross in commercial advertising has been de- Sdared contrary to law, in a recent rul- ing oT the courts, M. B. Sugden, pro- prietor of the Sugden Drug Store on State street, was called into Detroit, the middle of the week, by the federal authorities, and given to understand that such advertising was illegal and would have to be discontinued. &r. Sugden says that the sign will be changed immediately. Linotype Operator Wanted for Forgery J. H. Pinkstone, a linotype operator who has been been setting up type for The Michigan Daily, was arrested and lodged in the county jail yesterday afternoon, on a charge of forgery, pre- ferred by the authorities of Ovid, N. Y. He will probably be extradited as soon as the necessary papers can be ob- I ained from Governor Ferris. TPud" Rogers Will Coach Detroit Five "Pud" Rogers, Varsity baseball catcher in 1912 and 1913, is coaching the Detroit University School's bas- ketball five this winter. Rogers was one of the brightest of the inter-class stars at the indoor game while in the university, and if he is given the ma- terial, the former Wolverine should de- velop a winning team, Iowa's basketball squad was beaten 26 to 15 by Northwestern this week, when the accurate basket throwing and short passing game of the Evans- ton team gave them a good decision over Iowa. -o- Pennsylvania leads all members of the Intercollegiate Association Foot- ball league, four of its players having been chosen on the All-American col- lege soccer eleven. -0- Track prospects at Cornell are bright for another championship, and the preparation for the winter meets and the final tests in the spring have already started. Cornell won the championship last year and also the silver cup, and, with a veteran squad back this year, is looking for as good, if not a better, showing than that of last season. -o- Coach Driver, of the University of Mississippi, has inauguratea 'a cam- paign towards securing subscriptions to the amount of $5,000, the money to on permanent improvements of the athletic properties. With this money, the athletic association has planned one of the most complete outdoor planIts in the South. -0-- Dean Holgate blames the women at Northwestern for the successive de- feats of last fall's football teamh at that institution. He claims that the women kept the football men up late, and gave them too many rarebits and candy parties, which kept the team out of condition. JACOB MA(K, Manager I I 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 o r after-the- theatre Supper. And we make a specialty of U. of M. Ban- quets. Dancing from 6 to 8:30 and to 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 F. L. HALL, 614 E. William Phone 2225 PRESSING .*a'deoas 'e NO LOSS BY FIRE PopularMals. ~ADWEve~ 25-1.50 Wed. and sat. UAICKU Math.si Tsp DETROIT Comstock ind Gest Present 'THE STORY OF THE ROSARY" MON ROE DOCTRINE SUPPORTERS LOSE . (Continued from Page 1.) were Harry D. Parker, '16L, Peter Miller, '17L, and Isador Becker, '1714, for Michigan, and for Chicago, Homer Hoyt, Clifford Browker, and Ray Wea- ver, Those who decided the question were Ion. William Fflzell, Dayton, Ohio, Judge A. H. Miller, Toledo, Ohio, and Jackson Sparrow, Cincinnati, Ohio. Hon. Fred E. Keeler, state su- perintendent of public instruction, pre- sided. Prof. Thomas Trueblood said that the subject was fully discussed and ably presented and that Michigan was represented by one of the best bal- anced teams which it has been his pleasure to coach. Both debating teams and the officers of the debate were entertained by the Faculty club, at a reception held in Alumni Memo- rial hail, following the contest. Northwestern Contest Also Close Professor Lardner, of Northwestern university, said of the contest at Ev- anston, "It was a rattling good de- bate, and was more closely contested than the unanimous score would indi- cate. Michigan admitted too many points, and its delivery could have been improved." The substance of Northwestern's argument was the sub- stitution of a plan of cooperation bey tween the United States and the A-B- C powers, for the Monroe Doctrine. James Phelps, '15L, Herbert Oppen- heimer, '16L, and Samuel Witting rep- resented Michigan, while their oppon- ents were Roy McKerchar, Omer Stelle, and William Dwinell. The judges were Pres. Samuel Plantz, of Lawrence college, Wisconsin, Pres. T. H. McMichael, of Monmouth college, Illinois, and Prof. P. S. Pierce, of the University of Iowa. The presiding of- ficer was Prof. A. B. D. Deibler, of Northwestern university. Each member of the two Varsity de- bating teams will receive as a testimo- nial a prize of $50 and a gold medal, which is given each year by Mrs. Al- ger, of Detroit, as a memorial to the late Senator Russell A. Alger. The Management of the "Majestic" begs to announce Extraordinary Engagcment of Vaudeville's Most Talented and Highest Salaried Artist Winona Winter" an NOW -PLAYING-A DAILY-MATIN E FRIDAY-SATURDAY NIGHTSDaily Mati ee We still have a nice assortment of stiff hats which we are closing out, some quarter off, some one third off, some half price. All Caps half price. Sanme Majestic Prices :-:Ladies Souvenir Matinee Today I Factory Hat Store W. W. MANN, Prop. Fm- """--- CAMPUS BOOTERY Bostonian Footwear 308 south State Street ROYAL TAILORED CLOTHES 118 E. Huron St. Near Allenel Hotel "The Little Cheer-Up Girl" Former star of "The Golden Girl"-and also has been leading-woman with Julian Eltinge in the "Fascinating Widow" with Sam Bernard in "Hecame from Milwaukee" and as the star of "The Little Cherub" and other Broadway Successes. The Parshleys Ceo. W. Day & Co. America's Foremost instrumentalists Comedy Sketch Entitled "in Dutch" Burt Jordan & Lillian Doherty FR[AR-BAGGETT & FREAR in Eccentric Capers The Acme of Velocity ® II New Ice Roller Rink AT WEINBERG'S ENTRANCE AT 725 S. 5th Avenue Corner Hill BAND EVERY EVENING U Buy your Mazda lamps at Switzer's, 310 S. Sate. "tf 522 Holmes Taxi Co. 522. "Back of the Union." eod Fri For the best J. Hop service. Phone Taxi 2280. tf University Ave. Pharmacy Fountain Pens and Students Supplies. tf In future all cars stop at Drug Store. Goodyear University Ave. Pharmacy Drugs tf and Toilet Articles. Phone 416. tf 522 Holmes Taxicab Co. 522. tf I Learn the latest dances at the Pack- ard Academy. Brought direct from the East by L. E. Hughes, Union Op- era director. Buy your Conklin Pen at Yan Dor. en's Pharmacy, 703 Packard street, U BLUE BOKS THE CON-PROOF KIND AT "THE ONLY" SUen .SupplyStoreE 1111 S..Univ. Ave.' Opp. Eng. Arch. L.-C. SCHLEEDE eligible' for the match in the after- ENT-Ready Feb. 3rd two room noon. , one block from campus andc Prof. F. TI. Finch of the engineering n. Come and see it. 605 E. department and Intramural Director rson St. j Rowe will be the judges of the contest.