YA*J J J]13lC1I THE MICHIGAN DAILY WALK-OVER--:- IIT - - I Ou pie ale ou$ Why Not Have LYNDON? His pictures are always the best and 8x10's are only 25c QUALITV LAKES QUANTITY QUANTITY MAKES PRICES That's why I can do it for a quarter I lead, while others follow Get the best of everything photographic of I 66TC TAV RN " L The SALINE, MICHIGAN e Winso $.00 The Perfect Dress Foot Though Modishly slim its lines are natural a n d easy, gibing plenty of toe room LYNDON, 719 No. University Avenue A Fine $2.00 a fay Iouse located on Electric Line and nine miles from Ann Arbor. We serve special dinners to small Banquets, Clubs and Parties. Phone 63 Regular 5c0e--Meals-Special $1.04 WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 115 S. MAIN ST. IYERLINGS EXHIBIT PROMISE ON TR'IACE (C'ontinuied fromn Page One) E could not clear the bar on his three attempts. There is still more material in sight for the several events, but the men in question were not able to be pres- ent yesterday. The summaries of the meet follow: Finals, 35-yard dash-Zoellin, first; Altenburg, second; Parks. third. Time, 4 2-5 seconds. Finals, high hurdles-Zoellin, first; Iruch, second; Hewlett, third. Time, !i seconds. There-lap . race best heat--Horr, ,Irst: Carlock. second. Time, 48 4-5 seccnds. -'r Monday, January 17 - William Farmtn and at llyn Williams in "The spoil- trs." Nine Reels. Tuesday, January 18 - iillian Lorraine in "Should a Wife Forgive?" Equit- able Feature. wednesday, Jan. 19. --"Over Night," with Vivian Martin a'n l Snuuel " -Hard~y.FiepanrtWord feature. I ARL SCH LEH, Prop. GYMNASIUM .SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN--RUBBER OR LEATHER SOLES Prices 70c to $1.90 per pair r I --- smommv Z13 East Univ. Makes Plain and Colored Lantern Slices from Negatives. Objects or Any Bort of an Illastration in Monochros e-or Cofor. Qoes Iechni al Photograpbic Work. If it's a Difficult Job, Ask him a bout it. Si I I Just received a New Basket BallShoe for ONLY $3.00 PER PAIR-HEAVY SUCTION RUBBER SOLE indo ECards A SPECIALTY Programs and Stao , nery Men I I Six-lap run, best heat-I I I 4 .4 4 a 4 I a a I ION& "0 Forget mseconds. Ten-lap run. best heat-F Nowlen, second. Time, 3i seconds. high jump-Haig, first; ond. height, 5 feet, 7 inc Shot-put-Bush, first, inches: Shields, second, 32 inches. Pole-vault--Wong, first ">steel. second, 9 feet, 6 ROINT SOCIALIST Tuttle, first; iiute, 50 3-5 Feuss, first; minutes, 25 Bell, see- [hes. 32 feet, 9 2 feet, 71-2 , 10 feet; inches. PROMPT PIDNTARSI 1 09-11 E. Washington Rhcno432-J3 N X J '~I~ II!~AIl~E'I. t El[ Il TIIE"S[OW I 119 E. LIBERTY STREET N-EW DELA CAFE to order your Corsage Bouquets and other Cut Flowerrs for the J-Hop and Valentine's Day in heart shape boxes. Place your orders early. J r (Ccntinued from Page Six) Dancing is theli' forte, while they also sing popular songs. The Kremka Brothers present an ec- centric comedy acrobatic turn which is filled with difficult tricks and sur- prises. Their work is quick and up- i a J w J J Flande'rs'Flower shop Phone= 294 213 E. Liberty WE DELIVER SPEAKS HERE TOMORROW (Conitfined from Page One) whether they agree with his theories Sor not. Edwij Markham, the poet, who spoke in Ann Arbor recently, said of "Eugene V. Debs! This is one of the great names of the century. No one --not even a political enemy-has ever said that Debs is not sincere to the core of his heart. It is an event to meet this corageous friend of man." "God was feeling mighty good when 1 he created 'Gene Debs and he didn't have anything else to do all day," is the verdict of James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet, who has also writ- ten several poems to the socialist orator. John Spargo, who lectured in U- hall last month, has written an ap- preciation of Debs, from which the following is taken: "No man in Ameri- ca has done nobler service for the cause of Socialism than Eugene V. Debs. And no man Ntas been more ' richly and warmly loved than Debs has been. The love of his companions has been his constant reward and in- spiration." INDOOR 1EN ADD THREE MORE FORFEITS TO LIST (Continued from Page One) usually does in the league games. The pennant race is fast drawing to a close. If ,it were to end now,a Director Rowe carrying out his threat to disband the league in the event of further forfeits, the senior engineers would get the decision, they having, made the best showing: Now is none too soon to make arrange- ments for our Taxi service for the J- Hop. Stark 2255. tft I- to-date. At the "MaJ.1" roday The photoplay feature entitled "The Broken Law," which will be at the Majestic today, is one of the most. pretentious and elaborate offerings that has ever appeared on the screen. ra ,S4 A. E. CONSIDERS GREAT PROBLEMS' (Continued from Page Five) solution, as follows: (1) "Give such motor a double rating, such as 30-45 horse power, the first figure to be the S. A. E. formula rating which gives the maximum output at ordinary Oper- ating speeds, the second figure to be the maximum output of the motor at any speed. (2) Make this rating stan- dard among engineers, through adop- tion by the S. A. E. standards commit- tee. (3) Require by legislative enact- ment that all manufacturers so rate their power plants. (4) Base auto- niobile taxation upon the first figure which represents maximum output at average operating speeds of the car.", This suggestion has been presented' to the council of the Society of Au-1 tomobile Engineers, to the general, standards committeeand to the engine and transmission divison, from all of which it has received favorable con-J sideration. The second matter of interest to the general automobile public is that of standard acceleration and gasoline tests, specifications for which are be- ing developed by the Research com- mittee. Heretofore such tests have t been run with varying passenger loads,r varying equipment and condition oft top and windshield, over varying dis-e DISCUSS VOCATIONAL CHANCES. AT CLOSING CONFERENCE SESSION (Continued from Page One) field for women, demanding salesman- ship and tact, and bringing women into contact with allkinds of people and opportunities. Over 4,000 women are at present engaged in this workj in the United States and Canada. The luncheon following the morn- ing session was attended by about .150 University and faculty women. Ju- dith Ginsberg, '15, presided. Presi- dent Hutchins spoke a word of wel- come, urging the need of a broad gen- eral education as a background to all vocational work. Dr. Reuben Peterson, director of nurses in the university hospital, urged that college women enter the field of trained' nursing as superin- tendents, head nurses, or in public service work, such as district nursing, hospital social service, or insurance RESERVATIONS NOW BEING MADE FOR SPECIAL DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS DURING William Farnum, long celebrated as a ) "legitimate" star and more recently at- tracting world-wide attention as a "movie" favorite, appears in the prin- cipal role. The action takes place in England, There are only a few d about the year 1.850, and the story concerns itself mainly with the des- tinies of Daniel Esmond (Mr. Far- num ); Ursula, a gypsy girl; Lord M c i a ,t n Phillip Duncan, and Isobel Berner, a wealthy English girl.Do not wait un Esmond, a novelist, decides to write a hook about the Romanios, a bandof DAINES gypsies camping on his estate. On the death of his father he .learns that The Only Stud he has a half-sister who is a member of an unknown gypsy clan. In the course of his wanderings he rescues 1! RT m EAD; TEN HURT IN Isobel from drowning, and later dis-SUB-SEA RAFTEXPLOSION covers that a mutual passion has de- SU-E RFT1XLSO veloped between them. Isobel, how- (Cntinued from Pag ever, has been promised in marriage to Lord Duncan, a debauchee. she gas and replenishing the water Esmond finally becomes chief of the s pply. clan, but not until he has vanquished It is thought probable that some his rival, Gasper. Seeking revenge, workman touched a wrench or piece Gasper accuses Esmond of seducing of iron to the terminals of one of the Ursula, a gypsy girl, who has really batteries, thus making an arc, and been wronged by Lord Duncan. Es- that this made the spark which caused mond and Ursula are branded and the explosion. These batteries are! whipped from camp, reached by unscrewing some of the Suffice it to say, therefore, that the plates in the deck. Under this theory action moves swiftly to a gripping cli- the explosion of the 230 batteries max, that Ursula proves to be Es- would not be simultaneous, but de- mond's half-sister, and that Lord'Dun- scriptions of today's explosion agree can is overtaken by retribution for ,that it was "long, low and dull." having caused Ursula to pay the gyp- If one battery exploded, forcing in sy penalty for "The Broken Law." the sides of other batteries nearby --and causing them to explode, which in Call Lyndon for good pictures. turn would explode other batteries- K- _ Tdpi XYutP1 me M wm ays left for Seniors to get JI , a . such a sound might result particularly as the size of the submarine would muffle the distinctness of the separate .ensuing reports. and merge them all into one "long, low and dull explo- sion." Whatever the explosive powr, it was Kowerful enough to rip -the compan- lion way, a perpendicular steel ladder leading fromn the open hatch of the deck dow, ILo the submarine, loose .and shoot it up into the air so high 1that the ladder, carrying a strip of