THE MICHIGAN DAILY.

if Getting Information'
to Communities
Michigan
f Reference and Re-
rnment" has been or-
the authority of the
. The work will be in
litical science depart-
G. E. Woodard, sec-
inerican Librarian as-
.s at present engaged
the law library, has
secretary.
of this bureau is to
ion about all subjects
cities, which will be

available to all cities in Michigan. The
bureau expects Michigan cities to send
requests for any information they de-
sire. When the request is received,
the members of the bureau in the va-
rious departments of the university
and seminary students in municipal
government expect to analyze and di-
gest all available information for the
use of these cities.
Students and members of the organ-
ization are at present busy in collect-
ing charters, ordinances and reports
of the various cities throughout Mich-
igan, and also treatises and important
documents of cities outside of the
state.
Grace Cameron is coming to the Ma-
jestic. tf

4 r
.r OS
4f*

Our custom tailored
clothes are made to your
individual order by
Ed. V. Price & Co.
because there are no other
tailors who give so much for
the money in style, fit and
service-value.
Let us show you their woolens
and fashions.
- -. THE BETTER CLOTHES STORE
''" "123 E. LIBERTY ST.


PW>IOE OF NOTED CATIWEDRAI1
L ATELY BR(W(E lT TO )fICITAN
Arcijiteeftire Dep-artmenat Receives
Lithograph of St. Marks
in Venice
An interesting picture of St. Marl 's
cathedral, Venice, has been placed on
exhibition recently by the department
of architecture. The picture is made
up of a large number of lithographed
sheets in color, which were printed
and skillfully matched in Italy. When
framed, the picture measures nine feet
four inches long by seven feet wide.
It is hung in the corridor of the main
floor of the new engineering building,
adjoining the entrance to the library.
The reproduction shows with fidelity
the wealth of form, the beauty of text-
ure and color of the marbles and mo-

saics used on the fr-nt of thi cathe-
dral. The division between each piece
of stone and marble can be seen clear-
ly.
Ongania of Venice is the publisher of
the picture, as well as of the, great
twelve-volume .work of plates and
texts bearing on the church, which
volumes, however, are not owned by
the university. The lithographs were
picked up in Italy at a great bargain,
and were brought to Ann Arbor and
framed.
Ruskin is said to have pronounced
this picture the most perfect in the
architectural field.
There are in this country only three
other copies of the lithographs, one in
the Boston public library, one in the
Institute of Technology in Boston, and
one at [lhe Art Institute in Chicago..



T
H
E

lOAN

DAILY'

MAILED TO

ANY PLACE

University hospital authorities re-
port that L. V. Bybee, '17L, who has
been confined to the hospital on ac-
count of pleurisy, has been discharged
by his physicians, and will leave the
city immediately for his home in Men-
tone, Ind.
--James F. Martin, '18E, who has been
ill with pneumonia, will be able to
leave the hospital within a short time.
-W. R. Mills, '18, who has been con-
fined to the hospital on account of
diptheria, is rapidly improving, and
will be ready to leave the hospital irn
about a week.
-Alpha Nu will conduct its meeting at
7:00 o'clock tomorrow night, in the
manner of a Hague conference, and
will consider means to end the present
war in Europe.
--Barristers, senior law honorary so-.
ciety, will elect new members tomor-
row night.
--Steps which the United States could
take to settle difficulties in Europe
were discussed by the Adelphi house of
representatives last night.
-Word has been received from Fred
Lawton, '11, writer of the 1910 Union
Opera, "Koanzaland," that he is at
present connected' with the Mutual.
Benefit Life Insurance Co., of Newark,
N. J., as one of the Detroit salesmen.
Lawton was formerly connected with
the Juvenile court in Detroit.
-Master's degree in municipal admin-
istration is being offered for the first
time by the political science depart-

ment this year. Prof. Robert T. Crane
is in charge of courses in this subject.
-Archons, junior law honorary soci-
ety, will hold fall elections tomorrow
nigh t
-Bertha L. Fischer, '11, was married
to Carl F. Spaeth of Ann Arbor Sun-
day afternoon.
Directors of the Union will hold
their first meeting at the clubhouse to-
morrow noon. It will be called at 12:15
o'clock and will continue through
the luncheon hour, the luncheon be-
ing furnished by the management.
Matters of a general nature will be
dealt with.
DE TROIT EXTENSION 1 E(CTUlRJE
COURSES BEGIN AT CENTRAl1
Although the Detroit extension lec-
ture courses were started on Saturday
at Detroit Central , High School, the
complete enrollment figures will not.
be known until November 7. Many of
those taking the course are teachers
in the public and parochial schools,
and are unable to pay their fees until
later in the course.
The courses in philosophy and Eng-
lish history were begun last week, and
those in English literature, rhetoric
and education will commence on Sat-
urday.
Union Dance Coy1initteemein Chosen
Committeemen for the weekly Mich-
igan Union membership dance, consist
of the following: .Richard L. Thorsch,
'16, chairman, Delos Smith, '17, Verne
E. Burnett, '17, and E. Roger Sylvester,
'17. Tickets will be on sale after 5:00
o'clock tomorrow. Special programs
designed by Harold B. Abbott, '15A,
will probably be ready for use at the
dance.

one at the Art Institute in Chicago.

$5 for evey ad. published
$500 for the Best
The advertising profession is attract-
ing many college men. Several
universities recognizing this ten-
dency have inaugurated special
courses in the science of advertising.
Here is a chance for you to prove
whether YOU have talent for the
new profession-with a possibility
of earning $500 toward your next
year's expenses.
Forthe best original Fatima ad. sub-
mitted by a college man before June
1, 1915, we will pay $500 in gold.

UNITED STATES

FOR THE


LEGE YEAR

The first installment of students' ads.
will be published next month
Each month, beginning next month, some of the ads.
submitted will be published in college papers and
magazines. With each ad. so published, if the writer
,itl peit us, we will publish his name, year and
Every ad. published will be -paid for at the rate of $5
apiece. It must be understood however, that the selec-
tion of an ad. for publication does not signify that it
has any better chance to win the $500 than the ads.
not so chosen.
There are no restrictions whatever as to the method
you shall employ or the way you shall approach the
subject--except that the ad. must be truthful.
It has been our experience that no man can strike the
fire of conviction in any kind of salesmanship-written
or personal-unless he believes in what he is selling.
That's only a hint, however.
. '/1gcco Ycod 212 Fifth Ave., NewYork

Fatima Facts
Vure Toacco.
No finer tobacco used than in
Fat ima.
Sinpleinexpensivcpackage.
The 1-igge'st sr llng 15 cent cig:,
ette illAmei"ca.
Made famous by college men.
The Turkish tobacco uscd in
Fa:tina is specially selected by
resident nazis e bnyers at XA:nt hi,
Cavalla. Smsoun and Smiyrnsa,
Smokers of high priced c
rettes who smoke a few pack.
;.ses of Fatima arecumu, ly sat-
islied to -switch.
Fatima Cigarettes are
"distinctively individual"
They are 20 for 15c

FOR

CAN DAILY
D FLOOR, PRESS BLDG.
THE MAJESTIC

0

TH E TURKISHBL END CIGAR E T T



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Hello,

Fellows

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.


Is

NOW



we at 2.30, 4.00, 6.15, 7.45, 9.15

10 een s


TODAY-"The Spy," a four part drama, based on James Fenimore Cooper's famous novel
Also authentic war pictures taken in Belgium by the representative of the Belgian Government
COME INTDAY
And see the New House. Best ventilated, most sanitary, and safest theatre in Michigan
North Unive itA
Watch for desaly Progranm in this P per