THE MICHIGAN DAILY _- ----- t L LOOK! LOOK! othing Sale IS NOW ON. Our entire SUITS and OVERCOATS excepted) at '/4 off stock of MEN'S (blues and blacks PRICES REDUCED TILL Jan. 1( Genuine Hawaiian Ukuleles, made by Jonah nmalac, of Honolulu, who received First Prize at the Panama-Pacific Exposition For Five Days we will sell these superb instruments at a discount of 20 per cent. I $22.00, 16.oo 14.00 10.50 7.50 6.oo 4..00. Ukulele at - $17.60 - 12.80 - 11.20 - 8.50 - 6.00 - 4.80 - 3.20 Ukulele Case at Odd Pants 1-4 off Bath Robes 1-4 off Underwear, Union Suits, $1.50 to $5.00, 20% off Flannelette Pajamas and Night Robes, 20% off Wadhams & Co.'s Corner Main & Washington Sts. Do not miss this opportunity. All kinds of Sheet music and Musical Goods. Phone in your order-it will be delivered. h I ROW COLLAR v% Shows over the coat in back; low sharp, smart curveaway front; good knotand slide space' t for 25c SLUETT. PEABODY & CO.. Inc.,.Mkers. TROY.N.Y,' Be Attractively Dressed and gain the admiration of all by having your next suit Individually Custom Tailored by ARTHUR F! MARQUARDT. Campus Tailor 316 East William St. Phone 1422.J TO OPEN EMPLOYMENT BUREAUJ FOR ENGINEERS Plan More Efficient Way for Com- ninnications Between Students, and Employers. w This Week The Linen Sale The indermuslin Sale The Domestics Sale The Lace Sale The Ribbon Sale The Needlework Sale The Blanket Sale The Leather Goods Sale The Winter Garment Sale WILLARD0BEAKANWILL ITE SUNDAY A DESS Y. 1. C. A. Holds Evening Meeting in Arcade Theatre Following Free Pictures. Willard Beahan, chief engineer of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad, will speak at the "Y" meet- ing Sunday evening at '6:30 o'clock in the Arcade theatre. In addition to shifting the place of the meeting from University Hall to the Arcade theatre, the committee in charge has arranged for free moving pictures, which will begin at 6:10 o'clock. Mr. Beahan will speak Sun- day night on "The New Beatitude." Besides being a prominent railroad official and well known in engineering circles, Mr. Beahan has gained a repu- tation as a lecturer. In order to make the Sunday meeting especially inter- esting, a special musical program is being prepared. Good Printing-The Ann Arbor Press. (*) The necessity for connecting the' "help wanted" letters with the "posi- tions wanted" letters is the cause for the employment bureau which is being installed inathetengineering college. In the past' the letters, from con- cerns, who are looking for men have been promiscuously circulated around the department until someone discov- ered the man for the job. In the new system the letters as well as a com- plete record of all the alumni will be kept in a central office and will be on file for inspection at all times. A committee in charge of the bureau is composed of: Prof. H. C. Sadler, chairman; Prof. J. A. Bursley, secre- tary and executive officer; Prof. H. E. Riggs, Prof. J. R. Allen, Prof. A. H. White and Prof. John C. Parker. All Applicants to Be Catalogued. In order that the letters from the concerns which are looking.for a man may receive prompt attention, a filing system of all alumni has been devised which will give all the facts concern- ing the particular alumnus who is be- ing investigated. Cards about 5 x 8 inches, contain such information as name, birthdate, birthplace, class, ad- dress, scholastic record and discipline record. In addition space is provided for re- marks by the faculty as to the stu- dent's "reliability," "initiative," "neat- ness," "disposition," "resourcefulness," "executive ability," "personal appear- ance," "habits." In a corner of the card a space is left for a photograph of the man which will be clipped from the Michiganensian. Records of his college activity will be taken from the same source. "Member of what professional societies" is the last item appearing on the card. On the re- verse side is a record of the man since his graduation. The Ann Arbor Press-Press build- ing, Maynard street. Phone No. 1. (*) FACULTY MEMBERS AT WASINSTON MEETING During the holidays many Michi- gan faculty men attended the second Pan-American congress at Washing- ton, D. C. The conferences were attended by President Hutchins, Dean Cooley and Professors James Glover, W. J. Hus- sey and W. H. Hobbs. Prof. W. J. Hussey, director of the university observatory and the ob- servatory of La Plata, Argentina, read a paper before the congress on "Work of the Observatory of La Plata." History Department Well Represented Several members of Michigan's his- tory department also attended the meeting of the American Historical society, in Washington. Prof. A. E. Boak read a paper on "Economic Causes of International Ri- valries and Wars in Ancient Times." Prof. U. B. Phillips spoke on "The Papers of Business Houses in Histori- cal Works." Others who attended this meeting from Michigan were Professors C. H. Van Tyne, E. R. Turner, A. L. Cross and R. H. McLean. Prof. J. S. Reeves, Prof. R. T. Crane and J. R. Hayden attended the meet- ing of the American Society of In- ternational Law. At this meeting Pro- fessor Reeves discussed "The Justifi- Professors F. M. Taylor, I. L. Sharf- man and David Friday represented Michigan at the conference of the American Economic association in Washington. DETROIT ALUMNI PLAN WAYS TO SEND BOYS TO MICHIGAN The Michigander, official paper of the University of Michigan Club of Detroit, has just made its appearance for the month of December. The paper, which is a bright snappy sheet of 8 pages, contains a summary of the month's doings and the proceedings of the De- troit alumni. Among the numerous articles is one concerning a proposed plan to help Detroit boys to attend Michigan. A committee was proposed at the weekly luncheon which was held Dec. 22, to endeavor to found an employ- ment bureau at the university which will list jobs for students needing fi- nancial help. Another plan is that of tutoring deserving high school pu- pils who plan to enter and it is be- lieved that enough University of Mich- igan graduates are teaching in the high schools and public schools of the city to make this plan a practical one.' MID-WEST DEBATE TRYOUT TO TAKE PLACE SATURDAY, JAN. 8.' The Mid-West debating squad will hold a tryout meeting, Saturday morn- ing, January 8, at 8 o'clock, in the oratory room, 302 N. W. All members of the squad are expected to be pres- ent, and to give an eight-minute speech on either side of the question they may choose. The squad will be reduced on the basis of this tryout to 16 or 18 men. The question of the debate is that, "The Government Should Own and Operate All Public Service Telephone and Telegraph Systems." Alumna Marries Detroit Physician. Agnes Freer, of the class of '93, was married on New Year's day to Dr. Richard Strong, of Harvard univer- sity. The wedding took place in this city. Fire Partially Destroys Local Store. Fire which broke out at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at Myles' Cloth shop, kept the firemen busy for two hours and resulted in considerable damage to the building and contents. The exact cause of the fire has not been aso-ertained, but indications point to a lighted cigar or cigarette. Mr. F. W. Myles, the proprietor, had re- turned the evening before from his Christmas vacation, and had been in the store about 9:30 o'clock, and had remained until 10 o'clock, when he locked up and went home. Two members of the family living on the second floor had narrow es- capes from suffocation, when their retret was cut off by the smoke and flames. Firemen pushed their way up te stair and brought the uncon- scious victims down the ladder in front of the building. The principal damage resulted to the building itself, the entire front haing been demolished, and the stock of goods, including a number of suits belonging to students, left there dur- ing vacation. The building and con- tents were covered by insurance to- talling. 2000. Auto Thief Sentenced by Judge Xinne. William Klein who was tried on the charge of stealing an automobile from the garage of Charles Hugan was found guilty yesterdayafternoon in the circuit court and sentenced by Judge E. D. Kinne to serve an inde- terminate sentence of from one to five years inthe state penitentiary. The machine was stolen on the night of December 24 from a garage on Packard street. When the prisoner was brought before the court he pleaded guilty, waiving rights of fur- ther trial and on this account, the judge told him he would recommend the minimum sentence which will be one year. Divorce Plea First News of Marriage. After meeting for the first time on Ferry field at the Cornell game on November 6, Miss Alice M. Hubbard of Marshall, and Frank Hissen of Walkerville, Ont., developed a case of love at first sight and were married two days later at Walkerville. The marriage was kept secret from the friends of the couple until Tues- day when Mrs. Hissen filed suit for di- vorce in the courts at her home in Marshall. Katapodis Dismissed by Justice Dotys Following a raid on the Katapodis store on Broadway by the police sev- eral days ago, William Katapodis, the proprietor, was allowed his freedom and the charge against him was dis- missed, yesterday morning in Justice Doty's court. He had been arrested on the charge of selling intoxicating liquors with- out a license but when the case came to trial, it was found that proper evi- dence was lacking and the charge was dismissed on motion of the prosecut- ing attorney, at the request of the com- plaining witness. Object to Noise Made by D. U'. R. Cars. M. E. Osborn, 1015 Packard street, is circulating a petition among the resi- dents of that district protesting against the D. U. R. pradtice of haul- ing freight at all hours of the night and arousing them from their slum- bers. The petition is receiving consider- able attention at the hands of the sign- ers, and it will be presented to the city council, at its next meeting for action. I- LUNCHES, CANDIES, HOT SUNDAES AT THE SUGAR BOWL 109 SOUTH MAIN STREET . WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDIES OUT OF THE PUREST AND BEST MATERIALS -t An Army Fights onIts Stomach" -and the same holds true of an athletic team. When strength and alertness are fighting it out it is good condition that turns the battle. As a regular daily diet there is no better body builder than A sound, healthy stomach is the basis of speed and endurance--this is a reason for the use of Shredded Wheat. It contains those food elements that nourish the'blood and strengthen the body. To last through the game and come out strong make this whole wheat food a regular part of your training. It is healthful and at all times fresh and good. Served with fruit and berries or alone with milk or cream. CITY NEWS Allmendinger usic 122 E. Libery Street Shop LOOK FOR THE NOTES ,, . - . "There is health and strength iv every shred" Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. U .1 Conservation of Energy What Elanclricity Means to You in Your Home Electric Flat Irons They save many steps in the kitchen 1' Electric Toasters Make the finest toast for breakfast without any fuss or trouble, and they are always ready. Electric ieaters Take the chill off the room, and do it quickly. Why use a cold room when it can be easily avoided? Electric Chafing Dishes Are the very best things for the long winter evenings. Think of the Welsh rarebits and other delicacies. I / I - I __ I - Leave Copy at Quarry's and The Delta ADVERTISI NG Leave Copy at Students' Supply Store - I - ,, I WANTED. WANTED-Experienced janitor ser- vices can be secured after January 1; capable of caring for heat, lights, water, elevators, etc. Ad- dress Janitor. Michigan Daily. dec18-19jan6 WANTED-Now that your vacation is over it is high time for your summer work. Please see Mr. Smithson at once. 432 Maynard; 1668. FOR RENT 'OR RENT-Thre9 fine office rooms, suitable or a doctor or dentist; all piped and wired; guaranteed steam heat. Also, one apartment. 1713- MOR ,1661-J, J. IK. Malcolm. Jan6-16 LOST. 11 STEINWAY Grinnell Bros.' Own Make Pianos, Sweetest Toned Instrument Built. Aeolian Player Pianos. Victor Victrolas and Records. Everything in the Realm of Music Crinnell Bros.' Music House 1 16 South Main St. The Detroit Edison Company Eastern Michigan Edison Division I li Latest dances taught at the Packard Shoes repaired while you wait. cademy. I G. Andres, 222 S. State. dec20 A LOST-Acacia fraternity pin. T. H. T. on back.- Return State. Reward. Initials, to 603 3. 11- The McCain House has seats for two people at tables. The Ann Arbor Press-Phone No. 1. Shirts made to order.-G. H. Company. State St. Tailors. food Printing-The Ann Arbor ] Pheale 1707 ANN ARBOR fi f