THE MICHIGAN DAILY
;lothing Sale
FEBRUARY COLUMBIA RECORDS
NOW ON SALE
IS NOW ON. - Our entire
SUITS and OVERCOATS
excepted) at
1/4 Off,
stock
(blues
of MEN'S
and blacks
Popular Hits
Dance Records
- - 65C
- - -$100
SAVIN
10
On Two Columbia Records
. . -
Enough to keep you in needles and smoking tobacco
a week, boys!
Come in and hear:
A1SS--"Casey at the Dentist's"
A1885-" Cohen Telephones From Brighton"
A1903-"A Girl in Your Arms is Worth Two in Your Dreams"
A5760--"Blue Paradise Waltzes"
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
I
WILSON MKES STPTOE AY KI
Main & Washington Sts.
I President
Will Deliver
at Least Three
an concaster
COLLAR
Shows over the coat in back;
low sharp, smart curveaway
front; good knotand slidespace
2for25c
CLUE, PEABODY &CO.. Inc., Makers. TROY. N.Y,
Be
Attracetively
Dressed
and gain the admiration of all
by having your next suit
Individually
Custom' Tailored
by
ARTHUR F. MARQUARDT
Campus Tailor
516 East William St. Phone 1422-3
q
TAKE YOUR FRIENDS
TO THE
CRYSTAL RESTAURANT
FOR
J -HOP MEALS
Breakfast.'6-10 Dinner. 11-2
Short Orders at All Hours
Supper. 4-8
MUSIC WITH YOUR MEALS
601 East Liberty.
New Suits Enter
the Spring Displays
There is a delightful little
collection of some thirty-five
New York Spring Suits show-
ing this week in the Second
Floor Salon. f
All the various models have been
individually chosen,and are quite
as authentic as they are charming.
The exhibition is the only one of
its kind in Ann Arbor.
Prices $20.00 to $45.00
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OPEN TICKET SALE FOR "WHEEL
AND AXLE BALL" OF SOPHS
Tickets for the "Wheel and Axle
Ball," to be given by the sophomore
engineering class on February 21 are
on sale to members of that class, and
the sale will continue for sopho-
mores only for the next three days.
After the members of the class have
had their first chance to secure tick-
ets, the sale will be opened to the
other classes. Tickets may be secured
by calling R. M. Langley at 343, or
any member of the social committee,
B. Brill, E. C. Schlacht, H. E. Loud,
and Stephen Pratt.
"Y" BOOK EXCHANGE PLANS TO
OPEN FOR SECOND SEMESTER
Operating under the plan of last
fall, the "Y" book exchange will be
open for business on February 10,
11 and 12, and during the first week
of the second semester. Books will
be sold to the advantage of both buyer
and seller.
Dental Men Attending Convention
Dr. W. L. Ward, Dr. R. W. Bunting,
Dr. F. Cole and Dr. H. S. Bailey, all
of the dental school, areattending the
twenty-third annual convention of
the American Institute of Dental
Teachers which is now being held in
Minneapolis.
Dance and Banquet Programs-At-
tractive Ones, at The Ann Arbor Press.
Addresses in One
Day
New York, Jan. 26.-President Wil-
son will arrive in New York tomorrow
morning for a one-day visit. His pro-
gram of speech making and receiving
delegations is unusually extensive. He
has promised to deliver three address-
es and may deliver four, and at least
two organizations hope to reach his
ear some time in the course of the day.
The president is expected to appear
before the clerical conference of the
New York Federation of Churches in
Aeolian hall at noon, where he will
make his first speech of the day. At
3:30 o'clock a delegation of women
of the Congressional Union hope to re-
ceive the President at the Waldorf-As-
toria.
At 7:30 o'clock, the President will
attend the dinner of the Railroad Busi-
ness association, of which George A.
Post of this city is president, in the
grand ball room of the Waldorf As-
toria. He has prepared an address
for this occasion. Later tomorrow eve-
ning he will speak before the Motion
Picture Board of Trade at the Hotel
Biltmore.
Intercollegiate
Illinois-Students who have been
absent from classes immediately pre-
ceding or following vacations are ex-
cluded from final examinations in the
courses missed unless they get an ex-
cuse from the department concerned.
Wisconsin-Students had an oppor-
tunity last Saturday night to see the
track material in an All-University
track meet. The Harvard system of
coaching will probably be installed if
Dr. Paul O. Withington, who was first
assistant to Percy Haughton last
season, accepts the position as foot-
ball coach.
Chicago-Student waiters in the
Commons are protesting against
wearing a badge and having to punch
the time clock on the ground that it
lowers their social position in the
eyes of other students.
Missouri-A university cafeteria has
been installed which will serve 500
students at the. average cost of 13
cents a meal.
Washington-The university has
been given the entire mineral exhibit
shown in the Washington building at
the San Francisco exposition and the
University of California has received
many gifts from exhibitors, among
them a collection of minerals and re-
lief maps from the Japanese govern-
ment.
Dartmouth-There is a rumor that
the university may become co-educa-
tional. It is understood that a bene-
factor stands ready to build two dor-
mitories in case the plan goes
through.
ASK INTERESTED STUDENTS TO
CONSULT GEOLOGY INSTRUCTOR
Owing to the large number of in-
quiries concerning the two new
courses to be given in the geology de-
partment next semester, "Introduc-
tion to Geography," and "Commercial
Geography," it is announced that all
those interested may see Dr. Carl O.
Sauer, who is to conduct these
courses, at his office in room 440G, Na-
tural Science building, from 11:00
to 12:00 o'clock and 2:00 to 3:00
o'clock daily.
rgosHW19SMY APPEAR HHE
Four Members of Toots Paka Hawaiian
Troupe May Take Part in "La
Revue dies Nations"
WILL %IVE OLD HAWAIIAN STORY
That four of the Toots Paka Ha-
waiian musicians who are at present
producing phonograph records will ap-
pear in the Hawaiian section of "La
Revue des Nations," is the expecta-
tion of William Achi, '17IL, who has
supervision over this part of the pro-
gram. Achi will appear himself, ac-
companied by several ukele players.
Toots Paka's husband, scarcely less
famous than the star herself, is espe-
cially proficient in playing a guitar
with steel, and in his appearance
here A specialize in this branch.
The three others members of this
troupe are experts both with ukeleles
and guitars.
This portion of the program will
take the form of a skit based upon an
old hawaiian story.
University 11as 6,684 Students, While
Columbia Leads With 11,s88
According to the latest issue of
"Science," Michigan, withansenroll-
ment of 6,684 students, stands sixth
among thirty leading colleges. Co-
lumbia leads with 11,888, California
comes second with 10,555, and Chica-
go, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and
Michigan follow in the order named.
In engineering, Michigan is the ac-
knowledged leader with an enroll-
ment of 1,547, and ranks second among
the medical schools with 378 students.
PLACE THIRTEEN IN TEACHING
POSITIONS SINCE JANUARY 1
More applications for high and
grade school teachers for the second
semester of the present school year
than can be filled hace come
into, the hands of the educa-
tion department. These calls have
been largely for men to teach com-
mercial work; and require stenog-
raphy and typewriting in which sub-.
jects the university gives no courses.
Thirteen graduates have been secured
teaching position since January 1
The following list gives their names
and positions:
Jean Sharpe, '14, principal high
school, Springport; C. Howard Ross,
'16., Moline, Ill., high school, scienc.e;
Frances Lakin, '14, Port Huron, high
school, chemistry; Nellie Hanna, '15,
Collegiate Institute, Geneseo, Ili.,
English; Grace Wolf, '14, Heron Lake,
Minn., high school, German and Eng-
lish; Mary Ethel Reed, '15, Concord
high school; Leah Simpson; '15, Pa-
ducab, Key., junior high school, Eng-
lish; Russell Silsby, '15, Martinsville,
Ind., high school, history and Eng-
lish; Harry A. Miller, '16, Central
State Normal school, Mt. Pleasant,
English; Anne H. Macomber, '14, Sag-
inaw, 5th grade; H. Ray Russell, '16,
Highland Park high school, session
room of junior boys and mathematics;
Laura Feige, '16, Port Huron high
school, English; Wallace Hall, '16,
Highland Park high school, science.
The education department is anxi-
ous to secure pictures of all students
who have applied for positions. The
pictures are for the records which are
kept by the department.
122 . Liberty Street
LOOK FOR THE NOTES
,Amli~a
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Allmendinger Jusic Shop
MICHIGAN ENROLLMENT SIXTH
LUNCHES, CANDIES, HOT SUNDAES
AT THE
SUGAR BOWL
199 SOUTH MAIN ST REET
WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDIES OUT OF
THE PUREST AND BEST MATERIALS
An Army Fights on Its 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.
"There is health and strength in every bhred"
MIN
Made only by
The Shredded Wheat Company,
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Conservation of Energy
LITS PLAN INNOVATION IN
COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS
Senior lits are making a new depar-
ture this year in the matter of com-
mencement announcements. In addi-
tion to the regulation leather invita-
tions issued, announcements engraved
on conventional white cards will be
used. Cards have been sent out by the
invitation committee and members of
the class are urged to return order
blanks to the committee as soon as
possible.
What Electricity Means
to You in Your Home,
Electric Flat Irons
They save many steps in the kitchen
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 Chaling Dishes
Are the very bes't things for the long winter evenings.
Think of the Welsh rarebits and other delicacies.
1.
LOST
LOST-Ladies' gold watch between
Martha Cook building and Orpheum.
Return to office of -Martha Cook
building.
FOR RENT
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. I
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MIHSCELLA1N IOTU
MOTION PICTURE operator for occa-
sional work afternoon or evening.
Apply in writing, stating experience
and time available to James H. Marks,
Superintendent of Buildings and
Grounds, University of Michigan.
DO YOV KNOW.
That you can save money by buying
CLASSICAL MVSIC AND BOOKS
at
Grinnell Bros.' Music House.
Best Pianos in the City For Rent
Victrolaes $15.00 to $250.00
Our Victor Record Service Cannot Be Beaten
Phone 1707 116 South Main St.
The Detroit Edison Company
Eastern Miehigan Division
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Orders for five or more copies of the
J-Ho Edition delivered without extra'
charge.
Leave orders for the "Baby" J-Hop
Souvenir at the Daily office, Press
Bldg. Phone 960. tf.
Kenmore Brook Sweet Cid
35c per gallon delivered
Phone 2140. R. C.
jan26.
The "Baby" J-Hop Edition
Daily-5c per copy.
11
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