THE MICHIGAN DAILY r ,. sty January Suit Yourse 1 We will offer our entire stock of Clothing at 25 per cent reduction for the month of January. This includes every Suit and Overcoat in the Stein loch make, blues and blacks included, nothing reserved or nothing remarked. Some Small Lot and Broken Sizes at 13 to 1-2 off All Trousers at Twenty per Cent Reduction Mackitiaws at Twenty-Fivc per Cenit Reduction Fur Lined Overcoats at One-Quarter Off LINDENSCHMITT, APFEL & CO. LEADING CLOTHIERS 1I ti' 4 , a' i , M (e You can't help it here. We're always ready with togs that will real- ly satisfy f o r a' of seasons or Come in. couple more. JanuaryC ean Up S OBR BOSTONIAN and FLOR5I EIM w ,:" E A POGT E RY 308 So. en The Eberbach & Son Co. Scientific Laboratory Supplies hemicals, Drugs and Sundries- THE EBERBACH (m SON CO. 200-208 E, L birty St. 4T '" Ut cl TEACHHRS CUB Prof. Arthur G. Canfield Elected as Head. of Foreign Language Teachers' Society PLAN PlUlIL'CATION OF JOURNAL Prof. Arthur G. Canfield, of the French department, has been elected president of a new organization, de-, vote; to the interests of teachers of foreign langnages which was founded in Cleveland during the holidays. The organization is to be called the "Association of Modern Foreign Lan- guage Teachers of the Central West. and South." The regional character of the title is due to the fact that similar associations have been formed in the east., there being one in New England, one in New York and another includ- ing Maryland and adjacent states. The purposes of the organization of which Prof. Canfield is president is, in the words of the constitution, "the advancement of the study and teaching of the modern foreign languages in American secondary schools and col- leges through the promotion of friend- ly relations among teachers, through a closer correlation between the work of the schools and colleges, through the presentation and discussion of papers at annual, regional or state meetings, and through the publication, in a jour- nal, of articles bearing on pedagogical questions in connection with these languages." Arrangements have been made to begin the publication of the journal mentioned above not later than Sep- tember of this year. It is to appear eigt 1imies during the school year, ad will bear the title, "The Modern Language Journal.'- It will be pub- ;ished in connection with the eastern i R - B Fashion Clothe Adler'- Rochester Clotheraft -, G Mi- r\.trot COPYRIGHT BY mR VIM" O co I You Men of Young Ideals Meeting a Stone Wall will find them best No Drops Needed in Our Eye Examination. My speeialty is naking Drmgless AEye Exramnations- determining scientifically and accurately the glasses your eyes require. Shop facilities enable me to make your glasses, giving you quick service. We grind lenses. EMIL H. ARNOLD Optometrist-Optician with Arnold & Co., Jewele, s0 :oS. Main st I SOCIAL WORKER ILL TALK C Itoses Subect, "IN ci risis "The New Crisis in Religion" will be the subject of the address to be given by Dx!. Frank Gunsaulus, president of Armour Institute of Technology, Chi- cago, at the Presbyterian church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Gunsaulus, who comes here as ia Tappan lecturer, has lectured in Arn Arbor several times during the past few years. He is known as a sincere, forceful speaker. , The lecturer talks each Sunday morning at the Auditorimun theatre in Chicago and conducts the meetings similar to the plan of the Cooper Un- ion in New York. The Chicago man is interested ini so- cial service work and he has been a great aid in bettering conditions of workingmen and tradesmen in Chi- cago. Dr. Gunsulus has also carried on extensive religious work in the stock yarlds district. {:01UM3I lA 00-E S 1)iSMISSEIJ FORl. ELUDI N G )0 1111iTO lYl RULE New York, Jan. 22.---Four girl stu- dents of Columbia University have been advised to withdraw from school, it was reported today, because they slipped out of Whittier Hall on noc- turnal visits and failed to return before 10:00 o'clock. Miss Marian lioffard, of Dallas, Texas, one of the quartet, was seen re- Curning to the dormitory Sunday night. With Miss Ceorgia Teeple, of Fort Morgan, Col., Miss Molly Crandal, of Brooklyn, and Miss H-lilda Johnson, of Greenport, L. L, she admitted that she had strained the disciplinary rules. Sympathetic officers of the Columbia Teachers college are trying to place the girls in another eastern college. S( udent lU'smkssed F'rom hospital Henry W. Dieters, '17E, who has been confined in the Homeopathic hios- utal on account of a frontal sinus in- fection, vas dismissed yesterday. exemplified in clothes m a d e ex- pressly for you and you alone by E.V. Price&Co. Prices Very Reasonable Exclusive Local Dealer of Ann Arbor I I a TOM CORBETT 116 E. Liberty St. Young Men's Clothier "Fitform is Good Form" ,A 309 S. Main St. Branch: 814 S. State St. 1NGA'E JOHN BLINN, '151, AS IIOM4OEPATIIIC INSTRUCTOR John Blinn, '1511, and Mrs. Blinn,1 have moved to Ann Arbor from Char- lotte, where Blinn has been practicing. Blinn has been appointed instructor in materia medica and experimental drug pathogenisis under Dr. W. A. Dewey, and will take up this-work at. the beginning of the second semester. Before coming to Michigan, Bliin re ceived his B. S. from the New MIFexic1 Agricultural college in 1906, and his M. S. degree from the same institution in 1911. Now is none too soon to make arrange- ments for our Taxi service for the J- Hop. Stark 2255. tf That's the difficulty you often have when you wan to buy your clothes. Perhaps you haven't come t the right store. You certainly haven't looked a the right .suits. Buy FITFOIfR--made for young men and all mei The coat has natural shoulders-long spear lik lapels-santing pockets and a deep hook in th back. i'le trousers are straight cut. Their style matche perfectly with the coat. The cuff is getting t have less width. Time fairies I his seas"o are mostly dark colors There are some medium shades among then Plaids are in style. Stripes are starting to comr in again. You don't have to have either. Take neat, nearly plain cloth. It is always desirable. We advise buying a suit for $25. We can give yot one at $15 if you want it. At each price you: money counts. It buys the very highest qualit; you ever had. organizations, plans having been made by a committee of which Prof. Diek- morf, of the German department, was u member, to appoint three associate editors and several consulting editors from the western associations. Membership to the new association is not limited to teachers of foreign language. The constitution says that, "Any person interested in the teach- ing of modern foreign languages in the Central West and South, and ap- proved by the secretary-treasurer, may become a member by the payment of one dollar and fifty cents (which shall cover the annual subscription of the jourual) and may continue as a mem- ber by the payment of a like amount annually." The other officers of the association are as follows: Secretary-treasurer, C. H1. Handschin, Miami University; executive council, A. Coleman, Univer- sity of Chicago; Josephine A. Doniat, Carl Schurz High School, Chicago; A. R. Hohlfeld, University of Wisconsin; Herbert L. Marshall, Central High School, St. Louis, Mo. . The J-Hop Souvenir Edition - 5e each. CITY NEWS Judges at Banquet Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood, of the oratory department, entertained Judge Curtis C. Johnson, of Toledo, O.; Prof. A. Gaylord Slocum, of Rochester, N. Y., and Prof. Haley Lutz, of Oberlin, O., visiting judges for the Michigan- Northwestern debate, at an elaborate dinner at the Whitney Hotel Friday evening. -. M. C. A. Boys Enjoy Hike Boys of the city Y. M. C. A. enjoyed a hike and campfire meet yesterday afternoon conducted by Bernard Ma- son, boy's secretary of the association. They left the Y building at 2:30 yes- terday and proceeded three miles out, in the direction of Barton Dam. Sup- per was served around a big camp fire, at 5:00 o'clock, and the members came back at 6:30. Police Find Shepherd Dog Officers of the police department yes- terday found a valuable shepherd dog on Packard street, which was taken to the station and will be held for a short time for its owner. Chief of Police Frank Pardon states that the owner can have the animal by reporting to his office at the station downtown. Orders for five or more copies of the J-Hop Edition delivered without extra charge. MATINEE FRIDAY At z2:00 P. M. "La BOHEME" Puccini's Master Opera in Four :Acts With Teyte, Marcel, Martin, Chalmers, Mardones, Puliti, Ananian. Followed by "SPANISH BALLET" With PAVLOWA and her BALLET RUSSE FDAY NIGHT At 8:oo P. M. PA With GIOVANNI ZENATELLO as CANTO Followed by "COPPELIA" (Complete in Two Acts) With PAVL'O WA and the Imperial BALLET RUSSE PRICES: Lower Boxes (g Seats) $30; Upper' Boxes (4 Seats) $2o; Orchestra and Four Rows Circle, $5; Balance Orchestra Circle, $4; Balcony, $3; Balcony Circle, $2; Gallery, $i. SEAT SALE NOW.-MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. Steinway Piano Used. L Y CKE V T H EvATmR E DE's O IT 2 PERFORMANCES ONLY M atnee and FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 MAX RABINOFF Announces: The oAsto IOrand aperaCo. P'AVLOWA Imperial Ballet Russe Leave orders for the "Baby" Souvenir at the Daily office, Bldg. 1'hone 960. J-Hop Press tf. LMPORTAINT BUSIINESS MEETING' ITO BE HELD BY 1JIS IITESDAY A meeting of the Junior Lit Class is scheduled at 4:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, in room 101, Economics building. Nominations and election to fill the places on the Student Coun- cil, and other important business will come before the meeting. W. F. New- ton, class basket ball manager, will speak to the assembly, and endeavor to arouse interest of the class in this activity. Kansan Works hards For Education "Variety is the spice of life," but in the case of a University of Kansas freshman, it is maintenance and sus- tenance. Among his remunerative duties, he fills positions as janitor,I steward of a boarding house, sign painter, chauffeur, and does molding of pottery on the side. In addition, he .s carrying 15 hours of college work. LADY ABERDEEN AND HUSBAND TO RAISE FUNDS FOR IRELAN Lady Aberdeen, who is to appear a a guest on honor of the Ann Arb branch of Collegiate alumnae at ti state conference on February 25-26, re cently announced that she and her hu band, the Marquis of Aberdeen, woub soon begin a tour of the south, aw eastern states. On their tour they will attempt t raise a fund of $50,000 to supply foo for babies in Ireland. George -. Collier, '67, Dead. After a lingering illness, deal claimed George M. Collier, '67, la Priday at his home in Detroit. M Collier was one of Michigan's leadir alumni and was recognised as a for most criminal lawyer. He won a rep utation among the noted barristers Detroit. ,qrd } the Michign Daily now - U__________. Leave Copy at Quarry's and The Delta AD VERTIS NO I Leave Copy ^at Students' Supply Store i I The "Baby" J-Hop Edition of the Daily-c per copy. Ten cents rents a good Eastman ko- dak, any size you want. Lyndon's 719 N. University. wmwwbwpmwx"ww I- ' ... FOR E-NT WANTlED FOR RENT-- Good warm single room on first floor or suite on second floor; very desirable; call at 101 South Thayer street, or phone 1398J. FOR RENT-Large single room; elec- tricity. Phone 633-R, 413 Thompson. WANTE'D) Posit ion by young lady as midil Or walitress5 u i boarding house or sorority. Addr'ess B, care Michigan Daily. FOR SALE. Dress suit excellent condition. Call W. C. B., 1015 E. Huron. Phone 397. That you can save money by buying CLASSICAL MUSIC AND BOOKS at Crinell aros. Music House Best Pianos in the City For kent Vfctrolms $15.00 to $250.00 Our Victor Record Service Cannot Be Beaten Phone 1707 116 South Main St. Whether you want to take a tra or make a call, we will get you the: on time. Our service is justa prompt in bad weather as on pleasar days. Stark Taxicab Co. phone 225 in Students Typewriting. re Jane Kirkland Graham, A.B., asouth Twelfth Street. Telephl nt 702-J. If OVERCOATS and rain coats from the house of I - - ie'elmer, on sale by N. F. Alleu. ,i- ,fit 11 Order $1'50, the Michigan l)aily imoii |||||||||||| . "Ilk- L - --- - A ;,311*tl A# 1 Ar dr is_1 fa W m Y: mif44r-