THE MICHIGAN DAILY 0 7 K .. thin4 Sale 65c POPULAR Columbia Duble Records IS NOW ON. Our entire stock of MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS (blues and blacks excepted) at JL/4 off 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. ARTISTS MATZENAUER Mezzo-Soprano CAMPANARI Baritone RIDER-KELSEY Mezzo-Soprano. SLEZAK Tenor r \:y r . J ARTISTS YSAYE Violinist GODOWSKY Pianist CASALS 'Cellist BARRERE Floutist Doncaster. ana COLLAR, Shows over the coat in back; low sharp, smart curveaway front; good knot and slide space D c.rRO5c CLUErr, PEABODY & CO.. Inc.. Makers, TROY. 14.Y., Be Attractively Dressed and gain the admiration of all by having your next suit Individually Custom Tailored by ARTHUR F, MARQUARDT Campus Tailor 516 East Witham St. Phone 1422-J An Exhibition of Imported Trimmings in the Mack Dressmaking Shop It is our pleasure to announce the arrival of a brilliant collection of Imported Flouncings, Tun- ics, Robes and Trimmings brought here express- ly to assist customers in preparing costumes for the 19p6d junior Hop. Notable in the display are many new and ex- clusive novelties from Rodier's, Paris, also -hand embroidery on organdie -Exquisite hand run laces -Knitted silks -7ary Pickford striped silks and a most wonderful assortment of handmade laces from China, all of which may be viewed this week in the Dressmaking Rooms on the Second Floor of the Annex Building. MRS. H. R. McLAREN IS IN CHARGE WOMEN CONTINUE WAR ELIEFIWORK Ann Arbor Association Asks for 3ren's (.ast Off Clothing for Soldiers SEVEN BOXES SHIPPED RECENTLY Continuing the war relief work which characterized its activities be- fore Christmas, the Ann Arbor Relief association is busy preparing boxes to be sent to the War Relief clearing house in Paris. Last week the association shipped seven boxes, containing more than 600 articles of clothing. One hundred and twenty-five of these were new. These boxes were sent chiefly for dis- tribution among women and children. This Week, work is being done on a number of boxes for men and boys. It is the intention of the association to begin work on a hospital box next week. An attempt will be made to se- cure enough bedding, sheets, night- shirts, pillows and pillowcases to com- pletely equip 10 beds. In addition to these supplies, a special appeal will be made for second-hand clothing. Mrs. Caroline Pattengil, who, together with Mrs. A. G. Hall, is in charge of the work, said last night, "We want to send over a number of men's clean second-hand suits to be given to the men when they come out of the hos- pital." The association's rooms over the gas office on East Huron street are open every morning from 9:00 to 12:00 o'clock, and Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons. They are open at these hours for both sewing and making surgical dressings. Garments are cut out ready for anyone who pre- fers to do the sewing at home. Since November 17, when the relief work was first begun, nearly 3,000 surgical dressings have been made, and a vast amount of clothing has been gathered together andsent to the distributing center in Paris. PROF. W. W. FLORER COMPLETES MONOGRAPH ON MARTIN LUTHER Proof that Martin Luther had prac- ticaly completed his translation of the New Testament before his incar- ceration in Wartburg castle, con- trary to the prevailing opinion that he did this work during his impris- onment, is given by Prof. W.. W. Flor- er, in a monograph entitled "Luther's Use of the New Testament before 1522," which will soon be sent to press. Around the writing of this transla- tion many legends have been woven. Established facts show that Luther reached the Wartburg in December, 1521, and left the castle in March, 1522. According to many he accomp- lished the whole of his translation during this three months. Professor Florer shows conclusively that he did much of his work prior to De- cember, 1521. HAROLD B. ABBOT, '15A, STOPS IN ANN ARBOR ON WAY WEST Harold B. Abbott, '15A, a former Daily cartoonist and member of last year's Board in Cntrol of Student Publications, was a visitor at the Daily offices yesterday, stopping over in Ann Arbor en route from Winni- peg, Manitoba, to Los Angeles, where he intends to locate permanently. He is a traveling sales agent for the Ferry Seed Company of Philadelphia. E SELLERS TO GIVE SOCIALISTLECTURE Michigan Branch of Intercollegiate Society to Hear Professor Tonight ARRANGE FOR CO)ING OF DEBS Prof. It. W. Sellers, of the philo- sophy department, will speak on some phases of the history of social- ism at the meeting of the Michigan branch of the Intercollegiate Social- istic society in Newberry hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Professor Sellers is a specialist in socialism and will give a course en- titled "A Critical Examination of So- cialism," -listed as philosophy, 14C, next semester. "Because of the wide- spread interest manifested at the present time in the new social and economic thinking, this talk should prove of interest to others than those holding socialistic tendencies," said H. J. McFarlan, '17E. resident of the society, last night. "This meeting, like all our meetings, is opex1 to every- one." Final arrangements for the lecture on socialism to be delivered at 8:00 o'clock next Monday night in New- berry hall by Eugene V. Debs, the. most widely known exponent of so- cialistic doctrines in America, will be perfected soon. In order to cover the leturer's travelling expenses, the rental of the hall and adverting costs onhadmission fee of 15 cents will be charged. PROF. M. LEVI ADDRESSES CERCLE FRANCAIS ON PARTS "Life in Paris" is the title of an interesting lecture delivered Tues- day by Prof. Moritz Levi before the Cercle Francais, in which he gave many personal impressions gathered in that city.' After commenting on the architectural beauties of structures along the Seine he described some of the distinctive elements of Parisian society.. "Life in the streets is extremely fas- cinating," said Professor Levi. "Peddlers offer their wares in the most amusing fashion. Beg- ging has become a business in Paris. The shrewd manner in which beggars produce their own ills is well known. Some of the rascals seem to be de- prive.d of their real limbs, this effect being produced artificially." F. S. TOWSLEY, '15, FORMERLY ON DAILY STAFF, SlCCUMBS Word has been received that F. S. Towsley, '15, died in Midland, Mich., on January 4, following an attack of influenza which 'superimposed on his heart action. Towsley was ill but a few days. Towsley, who worked on The Michi- gan Daily in 1914-15, entered the uni- versity in 1909. In 1912 he left to enter the government education serv- ice in the Philippines, where he did commendable work. He reentered the university in the fall of 1914, com- pleting his course in the literary college here last June. Two More Students Enter Hospitall Two more students are confined to the university hospital suffering with an acute ear disease which is the re- sut of Ia grippe. Robert Bennett, '18, and Adolph Gedda, '18D, are the two who have been added to the num- lber already in the contagious ward. 65c LUNCHES, CANDIES, HOT SUNDA AT THE SUGAR BOWL 109 SOUTH MAIN STREET WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDIES OUT OF THE PUREST AND BEST MATERIALS I-} /' I ,,,,,,, --vr .- / r '' i. ' r 4 + ° . ' p ,. - w Allmendinger Mlusic Shop "An Army Fgs on ItsStomach --and the same holds true of an athletic team. When strength and alerthess 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. "There is health and strength in every shred" 1221 E.. Liberty Street LOOk FOR THE NOTES Awkfc J Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. H. ). Kesselring, '18, Has Operation Harold D. Kesselring, '18, was op- erated on for acute appendicitis at the homeophatic hospital Tuesday noon. ixqod Printing-The Ann Arbor Press. WITH BEST WISHES FOR NEW YEAR THE COnservation of Energy We are pleased to state that that our ever increasing business proves to our entire satisfaction that Michigan men are pleased with our service. Stark Taxicab & Transfer Co., 2255. What Electricity Means to YouIn Your Home Electric Flat Irons They save many steps in the kitchen LOST. LOST-Before vacation. Jeweled Eremite pin. Finder please call 1720.- jan14-19 LOST-Silver ring with stone near gymnasium. I)r. May. dull blue Returnto jan13 LOST-.j3lack fur neck piece' on Sat- urday x2ight at or near Michigan' Union. Vmider please call Daily of- fice. tf _iO'tR 1ENTi FOR RENT-Flat near campus, with all modern conver iences. Inquire '1rs. K. C. Baldw o 617 E. Liberty. anlt-12-13 FOR RENT-Typewriters at lowest rates. Evenson & Hyde, The Stu- dent Firm. 310 State St. FOR SALE. FOR SALE -First class boarding house located one block from cam- pus; an exceptionally good oppor- tunity. Best of reasons for selling. Act at once if vot want something good. Phone 1 2-x0 or call Scott (fro- ecry. janll-12-1A FOR SALE-Because of leaving col- lege must sell my interest in Type- writing and Supply firm of Evenson & Hyde. Chance for student to make all college expenses. Inquire 310 State. W. G. Evenson. janl2-i3 FOR RENT. FOR RENT-Three fine office rooms, suitable for a doctor or dentist; all piped and wired; guaranteed steam heat. Also, one apartment. 1713- MOR, 16G1-J, J. K. Malcolm. Jan6-16 Electric Toasters Make the finest toast for breakfast without any fuss or trouble, and they are always ready. Electric Heaters 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. The Detroit Edison Company Eastern Miehigan Edison Division . . DO YOU KNOW That you can save money by buyiug CLASSICAL MUSIC AND BOOKS at Crinnell Bros.' Music House Best Pianos in the City For Rent Vlctro .,s $13.00 to $250.00 Our Victor Record Service Cannot Be Beaten Phone 1707 116 South Main St. I ii Our Service Call Lyndon for a good ft is always Gentlemanly, Courteous and Prompt. Stark 2255. tf IFischer Party at Michigan Hoppe's portraits have pleased when others have failed.' jan1D,14,15 day evenIig, January 1 9 to 2 o'clock. For t or 236. 1_. __-.' I i