THE MICHIGAN DAILY n uary Clearing ...SALE... A YI YI Yr WIIII Y 16rY Ae /rY - ," 4 "y I ___ __ , _.. L YND ON THE Always Reliable Always Square Always on the job Always knows his place Always delivers the goods Always treats everybody alike Always back of every thing that's good for Michigan Students. PHOTOGRAPHER I Double amount of Free Piano Certificates with each purchase. 25% 25% 10% on Mackinaws Raincoats & Balmacaans all winterSuitings,Trousings and Overcoatings. DRESS SUITS TO RENT J 0 6n; K. MALCOLM Iiast Liberty Street. Malcolm Block - Clea r i n g Sale of Broken Sizes in Mens and Womens hoes VERY CHEAP At the Sign of Satisfaction E. LIBERTY ST. ibbers High Class ShoerRepairing '} D TRANSIT MARKET Wnin LINDEMAN DEALER IN Fresh and Salt Meats Pork, Ham Poultry, etc. Bell Phone 2294 212 N. 4th Ave MANYMAE USE0OF& 'Y11BOOKEXCHANGE More Than 1,000 Calls, Embracing Wide Range of Subjects, Re. celved in Two (lays CASH BUSINESS COMES TO $100.00 Books on a various range of subjects are much in demand at the "Y" book exchange. More than 1,000 calls have been received for text books on law, rhetoric and other kindred sub- jects, and many of the requests have been turned down because of the limit- ed numbe of books which have been turned in and listed. Since the establishment of the ex- change it has done about one hundred dollars worth of cash business, and it is expected that during the next few days this sum will be largely increas- ed, providing the students give the innovation their support and coopera- tion. At the present time, there is a large number of chemistry an'd psy- chology texts on hand.I If an individual is not satisfied with the price which the officials of the ex- change put on his book, he is at lib- erty to change it, and the book will be placed on the open shelves at his own price. This change in the origi- nal plans will allow the more expen- sive medical and law books to be list- ed at a price greater than two thirds of their original value, providing they are in good condition. Plans have also been made so that any student who does not care to bring his books to the exchange office may list them with the official in charge and he will be put in touch with any prospective purchaser who may appear. WlL NOT COACH FROM WBENCH Board's Rule Says Lundgren Must Sit in Grandstand During names Coach Lundgren, Varsity baseball tutor, will not direct the destinies of his team from the bench this year. Instead, he will sit in the grandstand and behave like any other spectator, not even being allowed to flash signals to his charges on the diamond during the progress of a game. This new ruling was adopted by the board of control of the athletic asso- ciation, at a meeting held January 29. The sponsors of the rule intend to de- velop responsibility among the players, and thus eliminate as much as possi- ble the professional element from uni- versity baseball. In case Michigan's opponents fail to follow the Wolver- ine's lead in this matter, the Varsity may be somewhat handicapped in games in which they are pitted against professional coaches on the bench. Soon to Advise Delinquent Students Delinquent students may be sent home a few days sooner than in the past. On account of the probable ab- sence of President Harry B. Hutchins from the city next Monday, the time for the regular faculty meeting may be advanced to a date in the latter part of this week. Surprise Marriage Follows Junior Hop R. O. Smith, '14E, of Racine, Wiscon sin, and Miss Norma Dee, of Hope, Michigan, were married yesterday morning - in St. Thomas' Catholic church. The news of the marriage camhe as a surprise to the guests and BROADWAY AND JOHN R. DETROIT --where the U. of M. spirit ism anifest and "M" men are taken care of. ,. Go to The Edelweiss for your luncheon when in Detroit, Soc. Also for y o ur Dinner o r after-the- theatre Supper. And we make a specialty of U. of M. Ban- duets. Dancing fronm6 to 8:3o and io to I2:3o. Delightful music - orchestral and voice. Cuisine unexcelled, and *er- vice the best. A royal wel- come awaits 'M" men at any hour of the day or uight at JA COB MACK, Manager F. L. HALL, 514 E. William Phone '2225 Goods Called For PRESSINGand Delivered Y is .:.. ..:..Y. - 3:00 7:30_ 9:00 NO LOSS BY FIRE T Bostonian Footwear ge street ROYAL TAILORED CLOTHES I I FOR RENT-Large south suite, nice- ly furnished, two blocks from cam- pus. Call 1264-.T. 88-90 FOR RENT-Rooms either for stu- dents or light housekeeping. Elec- tric lights. Furnace. 903 Mary St. 88 "The Inside of the White Slave Traf- fc" by Samuel Hf. London. Whitney Theater, Tuesd(layFebruary 9. Shows at 2:30, 7:30, and 9:00. Admission NOW PLAYING A DAILY MATINEL Iuesday-Wedncsday, [ebruary 9-10 t 5 LATE STAR "MISS NOBODY FROM STARLANO" "Oli ve Vail *ssissted by PRIMA DO N NA P. HANS FLATH-At the Piano AMBLER BROS. WILBUR America's Foremost Equilibrists Juggling "A La Mode" Just Back frarn Europe and glad to gt lomw Chester Sp noer and Lola Williams in '"PUTTING IT OVER" A Mlusical Frivolity ,-- Factory Hat Store W. W. MANN, Prop. 118 E. Huron St. INTERSTATE PRODUCING CO. OFFERS $100,000.00 REWARD with WILL. T. KENT LADIES SOUVENIR MATINEE TUESDAY AT 3:00 P. M. COMING THURSDAY "California Frank's WILD WET" ,, - . b RROW onclester SHIRTS THE bosoms always remain flat and creaseless. They can- n ot bulge or break 2Pandsup uettI, Pleabodly &Co.,Inc., Mo4ers,Troy, N.Y. GRANGER'S Tuesday nights, class 7:30 to 8:30. Pro- gram of 10 dances after the class. Straight 25c Rides Call 15 11 Prices for taxis have heretofore been or 25c each for two or more. 50c for one passenger, Pop. Mat. filf f~ Week Feb. 8 Wed. GARRICK Prices 25c. to $1.00 25c. to $2.00 DETROIT Guy Bates Post in O MAR, the Tent Maker A Sumpuos Persian 1-04"Play by Richard, Walton Tully in to Hereafter the price will be 25c each straight for the city, whether for one or more passengers, from Po.hemus Taxi Lizte anywhere 6 A. M. I M PHONE is Try Glover's Special Hair Tonic Shampoo. i AT 0 PEZZIE'S BARBER SHOP CHURCH STREET A ppointment Committee Places Many Among the students who finished their work at the university at the end of last semester, the following have eceived teaching positions through the efforts.of the appointment committee: Roy Fellers, instructor in English at Youngstown, Ohio; Elizabeth Bost- wick, English, Alpena; Faith Welton, Latin, Grand Rapids; Betty Gordan, Latin, Traverse City and Lucile Sproat, seventh grade teacher in Grand Rap- ids. The following have also been placed by the appointment committee: Lois Banfield, '14, stenography, Salt Lake City; C. S. Johnson, '13, stenography and English, Sandusky, Ohio; Ada Al- len, '07, English and History, Calumet; Ella 1-Hanawalt, English, Indianapolis; Lola Phelps, '13, history, Saginaw;' Evangeline Anschutz, '14, mathematics, Port Huron; Ella Vogt, '14, history and English, Algonac; Kathleen Nicholson, '14, English, Charleston, W. Va.; Edith Hannum, '14, science, Dowagiac; Grace Simmons, '14, English and mathemat- ics, Port Huron. Mumps Leads in Number of Victims Figures given out by the university. health service staff yesterday, show that 41 students were confined in the contagious ward of the university hos- pital during the first semester. Mumps, claiming 20 victims, leads the list. There were nine cases of streptococcus throat infection, five cases of diphthe- ria, three cases of chicken-pox, two of scarlet fever, one o small-pox and one of German measlis. ('dOiEDY CLUrt PLAY WINS J-HOP CROWD (Continued from page 1.) ed much enthusiasm in his portrayal of Jack Sayle, the leading masculine role. Walker Peddicord, '16L, was at his best in the difficult and trying part of the admiral. Leon Cunningham, '16, as the eccentric professor, caused much amusement, as tdid Margaret Reynolds, '17, in her part of the wid- ow with matrimonial ambitions. "The Inside of the White Slave Traf- fic" by Samuel H. London. Whitney Theater, Tuesday, February 9. Shows at 2:30, 7:30, and 9:00, Admission 10c. 88 Buy your Mazda lamps at Switzer's, 310 S. Sate. tf U members of the Theta Delta Chi ternity, where the youing people been guests for the J-Hop. fra- had RENT--Microscope, Mack 117 South Main St. Drug Have you seen the new Fifty-Fifty 88-89 soft collar? Wagner & Co., State St. ST-Monday afternoon, near State Ind William or on the campus, a .onklin self-filling pen. Leave at Daily office. 88 ST-Gold cuff button with initial a on it. Reward. Return to G. {aering, 814 E. Huron. 88 1NTEPD-A room mate, pleasant ront suite upstairs. $1.50 per week. "nquire 1233 Washtenaw. 88 The Inside of the White Slave Traf- 'by Samuel H. London. Whitney eater, Tuesday, February 9. Shows 2:30, 7:30, and 9:00. Admission 88 University Ave. Pharmacy Drugs and Toilet Articles. Phone 416. tf In future 'all cars stop at Goodyear: Drug Storo. tf Buy your Conklin Yen at Vain Dor- en's Pharmacy, 703 Packard street. It University Ave. Pharmacy Ft uutaln Pens and Students Suppi es. tr Buy your Mazda lamps at Switzer's, 310 S. Sate. tf University Ave. Pharmacy Martha Washington Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco. tt Good Honest TAILORING and prumt servJce AT REASONABLE PRII;ES ALBERT GANSLE 108 E. Washington St. S-ad ro a . _ _ _ ._ __ i _.. __ .. .- WE 1LEAD TIMM AILL Loose FOUNTAIN PENS Leaef Note We print your nane in gold free. ooks STATIONARY Everything a Student Needs Students" Supply Store 1 1 1 1 S. Univ. Ave. Phone 1iioo. I I