THI MICHIGAN DAIL.
.. -_-___ . . T
. - _ -
ur
New
Spring
Woolens are
sm go
NOW
on Display
WE can save you $8.00 to $10.00 on your siring suit.
With our
fifteen years' experience making college clothes, none can excel us
in this line.
Let us explain our CO-OP PLAN.
A
ARBOR
C0-OP
OCESSORS TO M. W. MlLWARD)
TAI.ORS
U
330 South State Street
CUST PRACHT
ROY P.
HENRY
,
...
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day evening. From there she will go
to Cincinnati, where she will appear as
soloist at the convention of the Sigma
Alpha Iota Sorority, at the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music.
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discoverer, Capt. Dumont d'Urville oi treasury secrets it is good for man toI
Iommuniicti onl
d!1
I
't Lindquist, of the school of
left Ann Arbor Monday after-
>r a week's concert tour in the
est. He will appear tonight
the auspices of the Schubert
St. Paul, and he will sing to-
- with the Mendelssohn club at
On Saturday evening he will,
soloist with the Arpi male
at Minneapolis.
Frances Hamilton, pianist, and
annah Cochrane, an advanced
.udent under Mr. Harrison, will
in concert in connection with
cle Francais of the university,
r entertainment in the Hotel
rtrain, Friday night, under the
s of the Alliance Francais of
Nora Crane Hunt, a member of
cal faculty of the school of
will sing in Hillsdale on Tues-
Newspaper critics have proclaimedf
the master pianist and composer, Per-
ruccio Busoni, who arrived in New
York January 20, a greater composer
than ever. This is Busoni's first ap-
pearance in this country after an ab-
sence of five years.
After filling his engagements in New
York and Boston, Signor Busoni starts'
on a whirlwind tour of the continent,
which will take him to the Pacific
coast. Busoni will stop here for a
single performance later in the season.
Day rate for single passenger now
25c. Phone taxi 2280.
Think of it, only 25c a passenger.
Phone taxi 2280.
TEN DOLLARS
Special this week. $15 balmacaan
coats for $10. Gross on Liberty. 89-90
Showing of early spring millinery at
the Granger Hat Shop, 606 East Lib-
erty. 89-90
Editor, The Michigan Daily:-.
May I ask the privilege of presenting
to the public through your columns a
foreword to a rare opportunity shortly
to be offered our community through
the good offies of the university's de-
partment of geology: the approaching
lecture by Sir Douglas Mawson.
Sir Douglas brings us the latest
word from the Antarctic regions, long
neglected, which of recent years have
been forced on our attention by the
endeavors of men who have endured
and dared all thtngs in the search for
more light.
Mawson began his Antarctic exper-
iences as physicist of the Shackleton
expedition, during which, with Profes-
sor David and Dr. Mackay, he partici-
pated in the discovery of the south
magnetic pole.
The region selected by Mawson as a
field for investigation was Adelie Land,
or Terre Adelie, as it was named after
Madame d'Urville by her husband, its
the French navy. Less than a fort-
night later it was again seen, -this
time from the quarterdeck of the Vin-
cennes, flagship of the Anerican
squadron under Wilkes, who, while
sailing 1600 miles along the circle In
this part of the polar world, was the
first to recognize the existence of an
Antarctic continent. Since that time
this region has remained unknown as
when first it emerged from chaos, until
the Australian expedition of 1911-1914
established there its base.
As part of the work accomplished by
this expedition, may be cited the dis-
covery of two additional fragments in
the elusive coastline of Antarctica,-
Queen Mary Land and King George V
Land-while it effaced from the map as
non-existant d'Urville's Cote Clarie and
the Sabrina Land of Balleny.
From a sledge journey across King
George V Land with but two compan-
ions, Mawson returned alone. The
man who, pursued by the spectre forms
of hunger and Antarctic cold, tarried
to read the last sad offices for the dead
over the bodies of his comrades,--
Mertz, overcome by privation; poor
young Ninnis at rest in -a fathomless
crevasse,--was one who might be ex-
pected to wrest from Nature's locked
know. This Sir Douglas Mawson has
done. His "The Home of the Bliz-
dard," which comes fresh from the
hand of the publisher, will make many
of these known to all who love to readc
the latest new s from the pages or
scientific research as well as of brave
deeds modestly performed. But us a
peculiar opportunity awaits,-that of
hearing one who has endured and ac-
complished much.-Samuel M. Stanton.
A ppoiiit Town to Succeed Dr. Burrell
Floyd f, ,.'own, '15H, has been ap-
pointed assistant in the department or
internal medicine under Dean W. B.
H-isdale of the Homeopathic Medical
School. Town has been selected to fill
the vacancy left by Dr. Henry J. Bur-
rell, who has resigned to practice in
Benton Harbor.
AG ENTS WANT l T)--In the University
of Michigan. Chas F. Lowling, 459
Franklin St., Buffalo, N. Y. 89-92
WANTED- Exams are over and now
you should phmn for returning Oct.
, c' getting n pal lug s ummner po-
sition. See Mr. Smithson, 503 E.
offerson,. Phone 2466. 89-90
GIVE FOUR EXTENSION TALKS
FOR LINCOLN DAY AUDIENCES
Lectures will be given to four Lin-
coln Day audiences by Michigan pro-
fessors. Prof. C. O. Davis of the edu-
cation department will talk on "The
School as a Social Center" at Dundee;
Prof E. C. Eggert will speak in Ger-
man on "What America Owes to Ger-
man Pioneers" in Saginaw; Prof. A. G.
Hall will speak in Richmond on "The
Right of the Task"; and Mr. R. K. Im-
mel will give a recital in Three Rivers
on "The Merchant of Venice."
Prof. David Friday will talk in Hud-
son today on the subject of "Tax Re-
form in Michigan," and a Bay City
audience will hear Dr. Elsie S. Pratt
lecture tomorrow on "The Rights of
the Girl."
Dr. Gilkey to Speak at "Y" Meeting
Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, pastor of
Hyde Park Baptist church, Chicago, is
scheduled to give next Sunday's "Y"
Majestic address. He will speak or
principles involved in choosing a life
work.
Dr. Gilkey is . known as the "boy
preacher.'" He has spoken in Ann Ar-
bor three times previously.
, . ON, I1
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1,
S
Ice Cleaned between Afternoon and Evehing Session
Special Attention given Ladies
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EVERY
EV.ENI
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ROLLER
RINK IN
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PRICES
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Single Admissions, Afternoons
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Roller Rink Open Daily, except Sunday, 9 A M. to 11:30 A. M.
Afternoons, 2:00 to 5:30. Evenings, 7:00 to 10:00
Special attention given to beginners at the Morning Session,
both in ice and roller skating. No extra charge.
Private Lessons by appointment.
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Entrance:
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