I
DAILYT
.__
t x
's
tablishment
est in billiard equip-
eciate and enjoy De-
with a rici, deep Pullman carpet.
teiris are ideally adapted to miak-
v large the crowd, healthful and
and our Bridges are of the very
#{
ket billiards.
with individual keys. These
lusively.
wer baths for the use of our
f Chicago, will act as billiard instructor;
don, England, English billiard instructor.
formerly connected with the Brunswick-
will be repair man.
re cordially invited to pay Detroit's new
t a visit. Make yourself known at the
>w you personally.
s -No Gambling
FLOOR FOUR-
es 12 Bowling Allevs and
es 2 Shower Baths
FLOOR FIVE-
es Oh'en for business
rd Tables Sept. 1st
rd Tables 12 BowlingtAlleys andl
ard Tables 2 Shower Baths
-Balke-Collender Co-
nlent Exclusively
GIVE NEW WORK IN
LANDSCAPE DESIGN
New Department Offers Course in Civic
Improvement to
" Students
OUTSIDERS MANIFEST INTEREST
Civic improvement, in connection
with the landscape design department,
is one of the new courses offered by the
university this semester. In offering
the landscape design, study in a separ-
ate department, the university was the
first in the west to recognize its im-
portance, and now Michigan is the first
fa the entire country to offer the course
in civic improvement.
The strong tendencies throughout
the state to take up in earnest the
various phases of civic improvement
have led the authorities here to adopt
the niew course, as they realized that
the demand for trained men and
women in this subject, will increase.
This course will give students the op-
portunities of studying and investigat-
ing this problem. The course is also
offered for the purpose of stimulating
civic pride in the minds of the stud-
ents, as well as to fit them to take po-
sitions in civic duties.
Interest that prospective students
and outsiders take in the present de-
partment of landscape design is sh"ow
by the large number of letters re-
ceived by it since its establishment.'
More positions have been open to stud-
ents in landscape design through the
university than it could possibly fill,
and it is expected that the students
taking the civic improvement course
will be in great demand.
According to Prof. Aubrey Tealdi,
the women are particularly fitted for a
place in this profession of designing'
and planning flower gareii and home
grounds in general.
Prevents 'Misuse of College Emblems
In a recent decision by the court of
appeals of the District of Columbia,
colleges, clubs and similar institu-
tions that have been incorporated, are
granted the right to restrain unscrupu-
lous persons or firms from registering
the institution's trademark as their
emblem. The decision was based on
an amendment to the trademark law,
introduced in 1913.
The Story of a Page.
,By John L. Heaton (828 P 9810 84).
It is not a Congressional page but
the editorial page of the New York
World of which Mr. Heaton has writ-
ten. Thirty years of work in this de-
partment of this newspaper has giyen
him possibly a- better background for
such a treatise than any other man.
There are really three stories inter-
woven in this book. One of them
is the rise and activities of Joseph
Pulitzer, the great publisher, who
tarned the World from a daily religious
and copperhead journal into a weapon
in the "cause of the people," to whicn
it was. dedicated. The story of the
blindness of Pulitzer is perhaps the
most interesting portion of the volume.
Another theme of the work is the
development of the World as a news-
paper. This is of course closely linked
with the life of Pulitzer. The World
was first established in 1883, and had a
very stormy career in its earlier days.
In 1884 it was suppressed for four
days, owing to its attitude towards the
government.
The third theme is that of political
history. The rise of Cleveland, Blane,
Hill, Bryan, Parker, Hughes, Roosevelt
and Wilson are the principle topics in
this aspect of the treatise, and many
previously unwritten sidelights on
these statesmen are herein revealed.
--F. M. C.
Wesleyan (Alid Announces Speakers
Several noted speakers have been se-
cured for the four remaining numbers
of the Wesleyan Guild lecture series
given at the Methodist church. Dr.
Harry A. Garfield, president. of Wil-
hiams College, speaks February 28; Dr.
William F. McDowell, of Evanston, Ill.,
bishop of the Methodist church, comes
March 14; Jane Addams, director of
Hull House, Chicago, will be here.
March 28; and Dr. Harry F. Ward,
professor of sociology in Boston Uni-
versity, closes the series May 9. Or
these, Bishop McDowell is the only one
who has been heard in Ann Arbor be-
fore.
University Ave. Pharmacy Martha
Washington Candy, Cigars, CigarettesN
and Tobacco. a
Get that 10c San Marco cigar Sat. or
Sun. for 5 cents at Sugden Drug Co.,
302 S. State St. eod Wed
IIO
1
Have you seen the new Fifty-F
soft collar? Wagner & Co., Stat
University Ave. Pharmacy Di
and Toilet Articles. Phone 416.
Buy your Mazda lamps at Switz
310 S. Sate.
?
' :p .,
-:r ,
i
V l
l r ~ _ Al
0 1
13
Men of Fashion Smoke
"Bull" Durham
.After a big night at the opera, me-n who subscribe
to boxes for the season - masters of the fine art of
enjoyment- relil 'resn, cilicious cigarettes of "Bull"
Durham tobacco while xvning for their himousines.
Theirs are the strong, active hands of self-achieve-
ment---capable of controlling the destinies, of an
industry, cr cf "rolling their own" "Bull" Durham
cigarettes with equal success.
SMOKING- TOBACCO
Cigarettes rolled with this pure, mild, sun-mellow-
ed tobacco are supremely gratifying to the trained
smoke taste-their freshness, Ask for FREE
package of 'paper3"
smoothness and distinctive, tah 5e:s
uinque fragrance,delightful be-
yond comparison. That is why
connoisseurs throughout the
world prefer to "roll their-ownG
cigarettes with "Bull" Durham.
on Co.
V, President
ec'y-Treas.
Griswold
St. Detroit
In future all cars stop at Goodyear
Drug Store. t
University Ave. Pharmacy Fountain
Pens and Students Supplies. tf
Good laundress. Call 2098-R. 88-90
FOR RENT-Large south suite, 'nice-
ly furnished, two blocks from cam-
pus. Call 1264-J. 88-90
An Illustrated Booklet,
showing correct
wayto "Roll Your
Own" Cigarettes, and a package
of cigarette papers, will both
be mailed, free, to any address
"Bull" Durham, Durham, N. C.
Room E 1400.B
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.
eod Wj
I'm so Tled I can Walk
Rates
Why?
Single Passenge
Rateo,
Now 25c
From now on the Prompt, Reliable ANN ARBOR TAXICAB CO will
take me any place in the City for 25c
U
Phone 2280
for
Ambulances
Phone 2280
for
Touring Cars
Five and seven-passenger Buick
Cars for your joy rides with a good
Phone 2280.
for
for
Phone 2280
Limousines
nent we are able to
, the quickest and
:e in the city.
We have the best ambulance equip-
ment of the city, and with out new
auto ambulance, we can assure you
service at a moment's notice.
Biggest and most up-to-date in the
vity. Try these for your parties, wed-
Taxicabs
Quick and reliable service
courteous and reliable drivers.
reliable driver.
dings, etc.
Cali Us
DAY
AND
NIGHT
REMEMBER,
AND
DON'T FORGET
Single Passenger, 25c, from 6 A. M. to T P. M.
Single Passenger, 50c, from xi P. M to 6 A. M.
Party Rates, $2.00 per couple.
Taxis or Five-Passenger Touring Car, $3.o per hour.
RATES
Limousine, seven-passengerc
Baggage, first-floor, 25c.
Baggage, second-floor, Soc.
Ambulance, city calls, $3.00.
car, $4.00 per hour.
From 6 P.M. to 6 A. M.,
5oc straight.
BE SURE AND RIDE IN THE GREY-PAINTED TAXIS.
Ann Arbor Taxicab Co.
515 East Liberty Street