THE MICHIGAN DAILY U T H E MICHGAN..,L r . - -~ t =:WALK-OVER- I1 .i I II1 II (DyE i i ,. . i The College Days are the best days of one's C oiege ay s whole life, and Pictures tell the story like nothing else can. You can take them yourself with an Eastman Kodak and we'll help you to get good ones- or ITil take them for you. 8 x o Groups or Flashlights (good ones) for only 25c each. Always on the Job LYNDON The Original Picture Man Whitney TheatreFDan 14 Win 0 The Perfect Dress Boot l I Direct from Blackstone Theatre, Chicago KLAW & ERLANGER and GEORGE TYLER " IM i McClure Leaves PRESENT The Distinguished Actor Though Hodishly slim its lines. are natural an d easy, gibing Our price sakes you one dollar Ford Peace Party plenty of toe room . -. I WALK-OVER BOOT SH OP 115 S. MAIN ST. SWAIN 713 E. Univ. Ave. Has on Sale in sizes from a Post Card to 8x to, the finest Collection of Views ever taken of Ann Arbor and the Picture- sque Huron Valley. Hand-colored Prints and enlargements made to order. Drop in and see his work. ra Popular Mat. Wed. Best Seats $.oo-. GARRICK DETROIT' WeekJan. to Nights 25c to $2. Sat. Mat. 25c-1.S0 The Season's 1 IRTH A mim 31" V E N T Nev York Editor Deserts "Expedition and leported to Have Gone to Berlin Copenhagen, Jan. 8.-S. S. McClure, the New York editor, has deserted the Ford Peace party. McClure disap- I reared from the party a few hours be- fore the expedition left for The Hague. He is reported to have gone to Ber- Mr. McClure has expressed dissatis- faction with the plans of the peace party ever since the preparedness ouestion was raised on board the liner Oscar II by Henry Ford. Mr. McClure believes in preparedness evidently. The lieutenants who Mr. Ford left in charge of the party are satisfied with the results the plan is getting. They report more interest is being aroused in the project every day. Many of the prominent peace ad- vocates of Denmark saw the party off today for The Hague. The start was made in a heavy rain, and the party expects to arrive at The Hague early Sunday morning. PLANS COMPLETED FOR BIG VARSITY TRACK MEETING (Continued from page One) track work, an especially large num- ber or them will be present. At the meeting last year, over twice as many men were present as any year previously. Those in charge hope that this year will see even more than last year, as the number of candidates out for this branch of sport never has been as large as the coaches have hoped for. Active work for the candidates com- mences tomorrow afternoon when the first call should be answered, and everything is in readiness for the re- ception of the men. MICIIIGANENSIAN TO BE PLACEDI UPON REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION BASIS ARCADE Shows at 3:oo, 6:30, 8:oo, 9:30 Mouday, Jan. io - E mnimv Weilen in "When a Woman Loves." Metro. Tuesday, Jan. ii-Lenore Ulrich in "The Better Woman." Equitable. Wei. Jan. 12--Mle. Iiane and Charles Trowbridge in "The Siren's Son;." -World. r - ADDITIONAL THEATRE NEWS At the Whitney From his extended engagement at the Blackstone theatre, Chicago, George Arliss comes with his new Knobaluch comedy "Paganini," which has been described as better than "Disraeli." Mr. Arliss has attained a popularity that makes his visit at any time a worthy theatrical event. The distinguished actor's art in his por- trayal of the role of the eccentric Paganini is described as no less subtle and finished than was his impersona- tion of the great Victorian statesman Disraeli. A notable company will be seen in Mr. Arliss' support at the Whitney theatre on Friday, January 14. I Geo I I "PAGANINI" The New Comedy Success By the Author of "Marie-Odile" and "Kismet" Orders by Mail Received Now Seat Sale Wednesday Prices 50c to $2.00 GYMNASIUM SHOES FOR, MEN AND WOMEN-RUBBER OR LEATHER SOLES Prices-70c to $1.90 per pair And Complete Chicago Cast in Just received a New Basket Ball Shoe for ONLY $3.00 PER PAIR-HEAVY SUCTION RUBBER SOLE Men k MAY mIRWIN "The Laugh enius" who has been awarded the Cross of Gold- en Laughter for taking Major General Ignatz Blues a prisoner with a sixty Centimeter laugh howitzer, a new comedy- 33 Wash ingonSquare SA AS ThVRSDAY Week Jarl. 10 Mek1 Ojrdjra Now H. H. FRAZEE PRESENTS THE FUNNIEST FARCE IN THE WORLD A PAIR OF SIXES "4 BY EDWARD PEPLE A1M1ENI\N STITI)ENT GETS LETTER TELLING STORY OF TURKISH iNVAS If )N (Continued from Page Four) "The rest of the story is known to you. This handful of brave men, armed with not more than 300 old- fashioned rifles and martinlis, re- sisted the Turkish regular army of thousands of soldiers armed with mod- ern rifles and many cannon, for a whole month, until with the approach of the Russian army the Turkish army retreated and we were saved- free from Turkish misrule for the first time in 600 years." H-e then goes on to tell how the vicissitudes of war two months later forced the Russian army to retreat. This made it necessary for all the Armenians of the ~region, numbering i-I am. 119 E. LIBERTY STREET NEW DELTA CAFE TEA DANSANTS EVERY AFTERNOON 230 P. M. 5:00 P. M. I. "The ° ' A 'i° iCfi 99 I "' ° a e SALINE, MICHIGAN' A Fine $2.00 a Day House located on Electric Line and nine miles from Ann Arbor. We serve spe6ial dinners to small Banquets, Clubs and Parties. Phone 63 Regular 50e- Meals-Special $1.00 CARLe PHOTOS OF MUSK OX ASKED FOR t}Ox which caime into the possession of BY CARNEGIE INSTITUTE HEAD. the University some months ago. In his lettic Dr. I{ay states that the The geology department has re- spccimen is without doubt the finest ceived a request from Dr. 0. P. Hay in existence. of the Carnegie Institution in Wash- ---- -- ington for a special photograph of the Shirts made to order.--G. 11. Wilu teeth of the Synbos Cavifrons or Musk Company. State St. Tailors. (Continued from Page One) cents is made and one is assured of a copy of the book. By an agreement with the publisher of the Michiganensian extra copies of the book can be ordered up until the 12th of January and no extra copies can be ordered after that. This means that if more than 1,000 copies are subscribed for that all above that num- ber can be ordered before that date. The Michiganensian this year contains more features than ever before and while retaining all of its significance as a record book for the seniors of the university, has enlarged to include all undergraduate activities as well as many of the activities of the graduate school and the school of music. about 200,000, to leave their homes and flee into the Caucasus, where they are now helpless, hopeless, and without shelter, food and sanitary conditions. Dysentery and typhoid are now ravag- ing their numbers, and unless rigorous measures are taken "cholera may at any time join hands with her deadly sister Typhoid, and finish the work of the Turkish plague." The proceeds of the concert to be staged by the Armenian Students' Club in Hill auditorim on February IS willbe sent to the relief of the refugees in Russia. ;- SUNDAY EVENING LUNCHEONS 50c Senior -s BLANSHARD WRITES ON CONDITIONS AT BUSRAH MISSION IN ARABIA (Continued from Page Four) Considerable attention is given in the letter to describing the service that the Y. M. C. A. is able to render the soldiers, especially in the way of I Make yo'Ur appoint nen'ts with INES ICKE LS as soon as possible for the MICHIGANENSIAN PICTURE (You'll have to doit eventually; why not now?) 334-336 So. STATE ST., ANN ARBOR " "L Turks Will Issue More Paper Money Rome, Jan. 8:-A despatch from Constantinople says that the Turkish parliament has authorized the issue of $30,000,000 in paper money. This is intended to replace metal currency, which the despatch says has been sent secretly to Germany., and when he left prison he decided to devote himself to propaganda work for the cause he had adopted as hie own. A .I IMats. Tues. - Wed. - Fri. - Sat. NIGHTS: 7:30 and 9 SUNDAYS: 1:30-3-7-8:30 A1 furnishing amusements and social fa- cilities with "their graphaphones and writing tables, and their special 'bar' which serves lemonade, ginger ale and tea. Unless such an organization affords these opportunities the sol- diers are left without anything of the sort." The letter closes with an amusing account of the costumes of the native Arabs to be seen all 'about the city-- which are "just like youtread about in the books,, with large squares of highly colored cloth about their head. The women go veiled in black from head to feet, which is the reversal of the occidental custom." Ha ICIHIGAN LEADS IN CONGRESS rvard Second and Yale Third with 16 Representatives 8Be~jirilriM, orvdayNMiht "" The Ilotass With Mver-y Seat The Best " There is nothing more satisfying in amu ements than gd vaudeville. It has a fascination for even the most critical individual 1 .vi Th 'e snappiness and excite- ment, the noveltyand surprises, the ability andLent, r eait of entertainers ofiall t es, from all corners of the globe and the very p-to-the swond ntvacre of vaLde- yule, every week in the season, explains why Majestic audiences are attracted regular- ly, and there's never a let up to the good things in store from week to week. A JUVENILE MUSICAL COMEDY THE LIE WIRES IN A DELIGHTFUL FEAST O LAUGHTER 11 THE BIGGEST LAUGH O THE YEAR SHERMAN & DeFOREST CO. IN THE BIG 9t JCU SUCCESS " A - o ! "! ALLAN AND HUNTER, "JUST FOR FUN" I Today - Sunday NANCE' O'NEIL THE WORLD'S UNQUESTIONED Empress of Stormy Emotion III AT HER MOST MARVELOUS HEIGHTS OF DRAMATIC ARTISTRY, III NOTED SOCIALIST LEADER TO SPEAK HERE ON JANUARY 17. Michigan is the best represented uni- versity in the sixty-fourth Congress, now in session, with twenty-six grad- uates holding seats. Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Columbia have made a poor showing, considering their age and number of graduates. Dartmouth, though one of the large New England colleges, has no representative. Har- vard comes next to Michigan, with twenty representatives; Yale has six- teen, and Columbia, and Washington and Lee each have nine. The other colleges with alumni in this session are Pennsylvania, with five; Amherst and Princeton with four; Cornell, Brown and Lafayette, with three; and Army, and Navy, with two. Il A Woman's I L LY RO0B IN SO0N THE ONLY RIVAL OF BERG WILLIAMS L A NE AND W E LL S "TALKATIVE COMEDY JUGGCLERS" HE FOUR HUSBANDS". WhitneyTheatre MONOAY, JANUARY 10TH The All New Edition of the Musical Surprise The Newlyweds and their Baby 40 1-2 PEOPLE The Prettiest and Liveliest and Best Drilled Singing and Dane. ing Chorus in the World Prices: 2 c-50c05c-$1 III Eugene Victor Debs, who will lec- ture in Newberry Hall on January 17, under the auspices of the Michigan branch of the Intercollegiate Social- ist society, is, in the tritest sense of the words, "a plain man of the people." Although four times candidate for president Debs' school education was, limited to the elementary eight grades Debs was the managing genius of the strike among the operatives of the Great Northern railway in 1894, and as such he was charged with con- spiracy. He was acquitted, but the presiding, judge sentenced him to six months in the federal prison for con- tempt of court. Here for the first time, he took up the study of Socialism Past" r Paris, Jan. 8.-Algernon Boyesen, an American playwright, will enlist in the roreign legion in order to enter3 the French aviation service. Later he will become a naturalized Frenchman in order that he may join a French air squad. I I i Ai Amlerican Playwright Eaters War- For quick MESSENGER CALL see last ad on BACK OF TELEPHONE D)- RECTORY, Phone 79,. A'17E Latest dances taught at the Packard Academy. Dance and Ban4et Programl-. SENSATION AFTER SENSATION CLIMAX AFTER CLIMAX THRILL AFTER THRILL E CLOTHING from the House of Kuppenheiuer on sale by N. F. Allen & Co., Main street. wed-oed I SEATS o CENTS ---- moommummommumm mmwmmmmmmmmmmm L-- r Akin H ingIP rl erE r Er4P~Wrn . . r r I