THE MICHIGAN DAILY
t. _______
I .
OUR Suits are rich in appearance,
perfect in fit, handsomely hand-
tailored to your measure. You'll
own the most p e r f e c t clothes
ever made if you wear a Malcolm
made suit.
We are showing the smartest fabrics
in a varied assortment of colors and
patterns for the Spring Season.
Your early inspection is invited.
Balmacaans to your measure or
ready to wear.
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DO
IT
NOW
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Go to LYNDON for Latest Model Kodaks
Fat f. Store
W. W. MANN, Prop.
e I
w
Shirts to order.
Dress Suits to rent.
J. K. MALCMB
64east Liberty Street Malcolm Block
ai
.............
ear ing Sale,
of Broken Sizes
and Womens Shoes
VERY CHEAP
At the Sign of Satisfaction
WtR. WILLIAM J. MAYO WVILT1 BE
SPEAKER AT FOUND)ERSW I)A
Noted Micjligan Alumnus to Talk on
February 22, before Medic
;Students
Dr. William J. Mayo, '83M, of Roches-
ter, Minn., who will be -the principal
speaker at the "Founders' Day cele-
bration" to be held on Feb 22, has
chosen for the topic of his address,
"The Septic Factor of the Three Great
Plagues."
The celebration is an annual affair
given by the medical faculty to its
students, and consists of an address, to
which the public is invited, and a re-
ception for the medical students.
Following the address by Dr. Mayo,
a portrait of Donald Maclean, a former
member of the medical faculty, will be
unviled. The portrait was donated by
Mrs. Maclean:
Dr. William J. Mayo, who, with his
brother Charles, operates the famous
Mayo Brothers' sanitarium at Roches-
ter, Minn., is recognized as one of the
leading surgeong of the world. The
Mayo brothers recently donated a large
sum of money to the University of
Minnesota, to be used for research
work in the medical school.
The celebration will be held in Saran
Caswell Angell haIl.
TY ST.
,ss Shoe pirin j,
U
VHITNE
AT. NIGHT, FEB. 1
NOTRE'DA-JtE TRACK STAR WILL
NOT OPPOSE MICHICAN FER 27
According to a dispatch from Notre
Dame, Raymond Eichenlaub, football
and track star, has announced his in-
- tention to retire from all athletics. lhe
gives as his reason, the wish to devote
more time to his studies.
Eichenlaub was one of the main-
3 stays of the track team which is sched-
uled to meet Michigan on February
. 27. His loss to the team will materi-
n ally weaken it.
-, Besides being a strong track man,
lichenlaub was the best football play-
or in the Catholic institution, having
been selected on nearly every all-
western and several all-American
teams.
ELLIS, Presents
man Dialect Comedia
DON'T lPREPARE FOR
ENEMIES-SAYS MEZ
(Continued from Page 1.>)
es worse instead of better," said Dr.
Me7.
"If we learn one lesson from the
war, it should be, that armament in-
creases are the worst sort of peace
insurance."
Following the lecture, and, as an
immediate result of the anti-war cam-
paign, an International Polity club of
Michigan was organized, to study the
international relations of war and
peace. More than 50 joined the club,
and elected Prof. J. A. C. Hildner,
president, and Fred B. Foulk, '16L,
secretary. Dr. Mez explained that
the International Conciliation society
is backing the university polity clubs,
which have been organized in practi-
cally every large university in the
country. This society furnishes liter-
ature and noted lecturers, thus mak-
ing it possible for the various clubs
to offer great inducements to mem-
bers. Another item of interest to all
prospective members is the contem-
plated summer school, which it is
planning to hold in Ithaca from June
15 to July 1, for the purpose of dis-
cussion and study of international
questions.
TALK ON ANTARCTIC
CHARMS AUDIE NCE
(Continued from Page 1.)
balanced lecture that never lagged in
interest. Beginning with the time the
complete party left Australia in 1911,
until the final return of Sir Douglas,
alone, starved, more dead than alive,
the account was replete with thrilling
experiences.
The most striking feature of the lec-
ture, aside from Sir Douglas himself,
was the display of wonderfully real-
istie lantern slides and motion plc-
tures. They were taken by an expert
photographer who accompanied the ex-
pedition, and they illustrate the more
unusual teature of Antarctic life. Es-
pecially noteworthy were the films de-
scribing the life of the Penguins, a half
fish and half bird, and the sea elephant,
the two ost common creatures in the
Antarctic. The pictures are by far the
best ever seen in Ann Arbor, especially
those picturing the beautifully colored
snow and ice formations and the fur-
ions Antarctic blizzards.
While in the city Sir Douglas was
the guest of Professor W. II. Hobbs, of
the department of geology. The geol-
ogy staff gave a luncheon in his honor
at the Michigan Union yesterday noon,
and President Harry B. Hutchins en-
tertained Sir Douglas at dinner. After
the lecture, Professor Hobbs and Mrs.
Hobbs gave an informal reception for
the explorer. Sir Douglas left at a late
hour last night for Chicago, where he
is to deliver his next lecture.
IIOLD FRESH TRACK
TRYOUTS FOR TEAM
(Contined from Page 1.)
in 21:3, with a wind, which is never-
theless exceptionally fast time. He
has been a trifle under the weather,
and Farrell may excuse him from to-
day's trials. Competition for the rath-
er unenviable task of running against
O'Brien in the dashes in the soph
meet, should be unusually close and
warmly contested, with Scofield, Fish-
er, Robinso, Page and several other
speedy youngsters battling for the po-
sition,
"Les" Waterbury set a new season
mark yesterday for high jumping in
the gym, by clearing the bar at five
feet nine. This is within an inch of
the best performance accredited to the
sophomore last season.
Waterbury has been working out
almost daily, although yesterday was
the first time that he has approached
his former mark of five feet 10 inches,
so closely. He has been expei'iment-
ing with\ a new style of leaping, which
necessarily arrested development tem-
porarily. Corbin, the hurdler who
has been working at high jumping, is
using the western style of leaping
®.
re
NOW
IJALITY
UAN TITY
VICK SERVICE
Special rates
for fraternities
Inquire for our- Sundlay
night specials
CENTURY MEAT MARKET
213 N. MAIN ST. Phone 1891
Why not have
some good fish for
today or tomorrow?
We have them fresh
eve y day, also
dressing them ready
for the pan.
We always have the best Blue Point Oysters
ANN ARBOR FISH MARKET
212 E. WASH IGTON ST.P fg3
WE DlL,vI~
bas-
118 E Huron St.
Bostonian Footwear
_ "3O8'dOU tWS11a Street ROYAL TAILORED CLOTHES
- U®
Saturday Specials
FOR THIS WEEK
kI
p. 17
IN HI1 SONG A DORNED COMEDY
When Old New York
was Dutch
NEW SONGS
When IFirstMetYou. Moon-Moon-Moon
When the Roses in Spring Bloom Again.
MTister Rear. And others.
PRICES-Main Floor
13 Rnws - . - $1.-00
Illinois Club Celebrates Lincoln's aay
Dean J. i. Efiinger spoke to 50 mem-_
bers of the Illinois club on "The Func-
tion of a State Club in the University,"
at the Lincoln's birthday banquet,
which was held at 6:00 o'clock last
night at the Union. Prof. G. W. Dow-
rie, of the department of economics,
and M. F. Dunne, '17L, also gave short
talks. G. M. Moritz, '15, who was to
furnish several vocal numbers, was
called out of town, and consequently
was unable to appear.
Campbell Talks on "Basic Silicates"
Prof. E. D. Campbell, of the depart-
ment of chemistry, will address the
American Ceramic society of Detroit,
Monday afternoon on, "The Theory of
the Formation of Sonc Basic SilI--
cates."
- .75
Balcony
.75
- - - .5
LLERY 25c.
SALE THURSDAY
E. William
S Goods Called For
SIN a nefivered
"Johiny" Lavans to Wed Hazel Seibert
Announcement has been made of
the coming wedding of "Johnny" Lav-
ans, '14M, former baseball star, to Miss
Hazel Seibert, next Tuesday, at Hicks-
ville, Ohio.
which is considerably different from
the generally accepted eastern custom.
It is with the former, however, that
the remarkable western high 'jump-
ers have been smashing world's marks.
Coach Farrell sent Ufer, Donnelley
and Fox over the six-lap route yester-
day at a pretty stiff clip, preparatory
for the Princeton relay race, which is
but a week away. Another addition has
been made to the half-mile squad,
Heist, a former Dartmouth man, re-
porting to the coach yesterday after-
noon. The half-mile runners have
been receiving the brunt of the work
and of the coach's attention, with the
struggle against the Tigers approach-
ing.
Lapsley, the dash man who has been
working out particularly for the in-
door team, has been reporting late in
the afternoon, owing to his schedule,
and thus has been unable to enter in-,
to any of the impromptu dashes
against Captain Smith and O'Brien..
VARSITY WARRIORS
FEEL FACULTY BAN
(Continued from Page 1.)
tion of "summer baseball." In a re-
cent statement, the former Varsity
player admitted having played profes-
sional ball. His statement in this re-
gard is as follows:
"I have violated the rule which pro-
hibits Varsity athletes from receiving
money for playing summer baseball,
and my only hope of being declared
eligible, is for our board of control to
abolish that rule, or else to secure the
consent of our opponents to allow me
to play in spite of my infraction of the
rule."
Whether declared eligible 'or not,
Webber has indicated his intention of
assisting the 1915 squad by working
out with the candidates. .
Is the OLDEST here.
The reason is obvious-
1ITGII QUALITY
NO LOSS BY FIRE
It is the LARGEST and is still
growing.
Weilffall s
Market
I
I
ASI FI ED
I I
A
Valuable
Ad at a
small cost
prompt, courteous service, cor-
rectly filled orders and best prices
for best quality.
As to cleanliness all that we ask
is that you step in and see the
Market.
Alnteresting fact
We supply certain famous steaks
that all 'Michigan men know about.
Weinmuan's Market
219 E. Washington St.
TEST DOLLARS
Special this week. $15 balmacaan
coats for $10. Gross on Liberty. 89-90
University Ave. Pharmacy Fountain
Pens and Students Supplies. tf
TER TISING
I
JL0ST
ited man for educa-
Kansas during vaca-
Phone 359-M. 91-2-3
LOST-Self fillin; Conklin fountain
pen somewhere between Ann and
South University. Phone 456. 91
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Large single room on
-second floor suitable for two, price
reasonable. 425 S. Division. Call
1565-J. 92-3
n the University
F. Lowlinlg, 459
o, N. Y. 89-92[
for your, sum-
LOST-Conklin fountain pen.
wvard. Call 71-.
Re-
91
LOST-Sorosis Pin. Reward offered.
Call C Grover, 251. 92
FOR RENT-Front suite two blocks
from campus. Call at 624 Church
St. 92-93
FORIRENT-Two r(oomsuite at 325 E
n
d save aI
e 15th.
Hie can.
St. 2466.
lot of
help
val-
M1Ir.
yOuL
I FiOR SALE
FOUNTAIN PENS
WE LEAD THEM ALL
Lert NMote
We print your name in gold free.
Books
} ilFR AL i- -T13 ie v°,it1° very, 1 cheap.
lngo odtoUe u hr
LOST &FOUND
STATIONARY
Everything a Student Needs
e, of this extra
AN, office, 1.1.i1ce
LOST -Small p,-n kie;2 blades souv-
Students' Supply Store
TEN DOLL ARS
ial this week. $15 balmacaan
or $10, Cross on Liberty, 89-90
enir M. K. T. It. H. on one;ide, is
advertised the "Katy Flyer." Val-
ued as keepsake. Call 1677-J. 2-93
s
Phone 1160-R
111'1 S. Univ. Ave.
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