AGEl SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY a The Arcade MME. OLGA PE TR OVA Theatre n "WHAT WILL PEOPLE SAY" A METRO FEATURE - and that means a good one TO DAY January 28 TO DAY f i ' -- ---- U K movamm I Comm * * * * * * * .~ 4... S h 1r, s Saturday sees the last of this shirt sale-so says Manhattan Shirt Co. Just one more this THE PIT "1lack as the Pit From Pole to Pole" The moth's kiss, first! Kiss me as if you made believe You were not sure, this eve, How my face, your flower, had pursed Its petals up; so, here and there You brush it, till I grow aware Who wants me, and wide ope I burst. *: AT THE THEATERS TODAY year. A great bunch of just-right designs,. shades and materials. Get in a supply now,. How much do you usually pay? $5.00 shirts, sale....... $3.8 $3.75 shirts, sale........$2.85 $3.00 shirts, sale ..........$1.95 $2.00 shirts, sale.........$1.55 $1.50 shirts, sale........$1.15 SALE ENDS TOMORROW COLE IN B G -202 FRESH FROM__THE PRESS CHINESE ART MOTIVES INTER- PRETED.-By Winifred Reed Tred- WELL.-G. P. Putman's Sons.-$1.75. Chinese art is nothing if not sym- bolic, every line and flower having a special significance. To many of these symbols is attached a legend which has its origin in the very beginning of Chi- nese history. To give a key to these quaint symbols and to tell some of the more familiar tales is the purpose of the present volume. This is informa- tion which can usually be obtained only from technical sources, and in connection with much extraneous de- tail. In this little volume the many stories are interestingly told, with nu- merous illustrations. The smallest bit of brocade, the slightest vase, or the massive pottery jars which come from China, all bear a message to thoserwho can read the symbols. These symbols may be noth- ing more than a straight line, or may be the gorgeous and flaming dragon which appears so often, but whatever it is, a true and. authentic account of its origins and history will be found in this book. There is no better guide to a nation's soul than its art, and Chinese art will be doubly interesting to anyone who really understands its meanings. Austrian Troops Take Italian Trenches Berlin, Jan. 27.-Austrian troops, in a battle near Osacia, occupied part of the Italian positions, tawing pris- oner 1,197 soldiers, including 45 offi- cers, according to 'an official state- ment. Orders for five or more copies of the J-Hop Edition delivered without extra charge. The "Baby" J.Hop. Edition of the Raily-fe per copy. The bee's kiss, now! Kiss me as if you entered gay My heart at some noonday, A bud that dares not disallow The claim, so all is rendered up, And passively its shadowed cup Over your head to sleep I bow. -Browning. We print the above because that's the only thing in Browning we ever understood, fully. Besides-the Jay Hop is coming. * * * The Chaitee of a Lifetime "Matrimonial-Would like to hear from a respectable good situated gen- tleman who would like to marry my sister, a pretty girl of 22.-Musician." -Cornell Daily Sun. Address for the above will be fur- nished upon request. Don't place your hopes too high, however. She adver- tised at Cornell. Heard About Town "I'm going to take a pipe course next semester'." "What's that?" "Plumbing." "To swear in two council members." -Our Dilly Daily. That's almost as proficient as swear- ing in two languages. Once again we back up one of our leaiAed McKinney's editorials. After a day spent in looking for the light of Learning, there is nothing quite so soothing as the Twilight concerts which they formerly gave. We were chosen, from hundreds of wpplicants, to handle the write-up of one phase of the Jay Hop. Will some kind lady instruct us in the method of differentiating materials in women's gowns? The Rabid Poet "She loves me, She loves me not, Is all a bunch Of Tommyrot. I tried it on a thistle once And this is where I got- She lo-" * * * We have in hand another communi- cation regarding the famous Gargoyle Skuwurrul-but since we were told that the whole altercation was incom- prehensible, we refuse to bore the pa- tient ones further. For information regarding former installments, don't ask us. * * * From a Loidy! Dear Gee:-Neither Co-ed, Coo-ed, nor Code will do. From the hit we make, why don't you just call us Misses? For my part I prefer to be called just 0 Miss -_____ When you see her, be sure and call her Miss . We know lots of 'em. * * * Soph Engineers are to give a "Wheel and Axle Ball." Are the wheels to be painted? * * * Or this sort of dialogue might take place: Axle-May I have the next dance with you? Wheel-No; I'm tired. Axle-Ah-h-h. Why didn't I spoke sooner. Wheel-You 'rolled around too late. * * * You know-Exams are coming. * * * Before you plunge in the Pit once more. So-Good luck !! * * * You'll need it. -BY GEE. Kenmore Brook Sweet Cider 35c- per gallon delivered Phone 2140. R. C. Hill. Jan 2627 2 8 MAJESTIC-Vaudeville, mu- * * sica comedy, "This Way Lad- * * jes." * ARCADE - Moving pictures, * * Mne. Petrova in "What Will * * People Say?"* * FACULTY MEN OFFER SERVICES C. E. Wilson and Peter 0. Okkleberg Will Act as Cadet Officers C. E. Wilson, instructor in mechani- cal engineering, and Inspector Gen- eral of the Michigan National Guard with the rank of Major, has offered his services as a cadet officer in the uni- versity brigade, in case compulsory military training should be introduced at Michigan. Peter O. Okkleberg, instructor in zoology, is another faculty member who responded to the request for help from those connected with the uni- versity who have had previous military experience, issued by the Senate Com- mittee on Military Training recently. In all, 112 answers were received by Professor William H. Hobbs, secre- tary of the Committee, and in filing these an interesting collection of data has been gathered.s There are 15 men who have served in the National Guard with a general average of service of five years. Mr. Wilson has the longest time, having been connected with that organization for 19 years Two men have service records in the United States navy and one has served in the United States army. ANNONCEFACULTY 1-HOP CHAPERONES President-Emeritus Angell and All of Regents, as Well as Deans, Will Officiate Chaperones President Emeritus James B. Angell. Pres. and Mrs. Harry B. Hutchins, Honorable and Mrs. William L. Clem- ents, Honorable and Mrs. Harry C. Bulkley, Honorable and Mrs. Lucius L. Hubbard, Honorable and Mrs. Ben- jamin S. lHanchett, Honorable and Mrs. Walter H. Sawyer, Honorable and Mrs. Victor M. Gore, Honorable and Mrs. Junius E. Beal, Honorable and Mrs. Frank B. Leland, Honorable and Mrs. Fred L. Keeler, Dean and Mrs. John R. Effinger, Dean and Mrs. Mortimer E. Cooley, Dean and Mrs. Henry M. Bates, Dean and Mrs. Wilbert B. Hins- dale, Dean and Mrs. Victor C. Vaughan, Dean and Mrs. Julius 0. Schlotterbeck, Dean and Mrs. Nelville S. Hoff, Dean and Mrs. Alfred H. Lloyd, Asst. Dean and Mrs. William H. Butts, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Hall, Prof. and Mrs. Emil Lorcli, Prof. and Mrs. W. Gordon Ston- er, Prof. and Mrs. Louis A. Strauss, Prof. and Mrs. Evans Holbrook, Prof. and Mrs. David Friday, Prof. and Mrs. Thomas C. Trueblood, Prof. and Mrs. George W. Dowrie, Prof. and Mrs. S. Lawrence Bigelow, Prof. and Mrs. Ralph W. Aigler, Prof. and Mrs. Hugh M. Beebe, Prof. and Mrs. Louis H. Boynton, Prof. and Mrs. Frederick G. Novy, Prof. and Mrs. George W. Pat- terson, Prof. and Mrs. John R. Allen, Prof. and Mrs. Charles W. Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Bartelme, Dr. Charles B. Vibbert, Dr. Udo J. Wile. r' a Orders for the J-HOP EDITION OF The Michigan Daily will be for the Sec- ond Edition unless otherwise specified Applications for Fellowships Students of the Graduate School wishing to apply for fellowships for 1916-17, may secure the necessary blanks at the office of the school, 8 University hall. All applications and credentials should be in the hands of the dean not later than March 1. Ac- count of the fellowships and their terms will be found in the Announce- ment on the School, page 17. ALFRED H. LLOYD, Dean. Prof. Friday Returns from New York Professor David Friday of the eco- nomics department returned this morning from a two day trip to New York city, where he delivered an ad- dress before the Bankers' association. Taxation and its relation to banks was the matter to be discussed by the body. After the regular meeting Professor Friday answered any ques- tion which those present were uncer- tain about l1~~m .______ ofte our of Pleasure GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB Cu 41 nw 0p ,oncert IN miil uditorium FRIDAY AFTERlNOON, FEB. lth FOUR O'CLOCK - - _._ " PROGRAM Seat Reservation r. (a) Victors ..................... ...............Elbel (b) Varsity ............. ..............,.......Moore Combined Clubs. 2 3. ilMandolin Club Trio ........................... Selections (a) Wild Rose .................. ...............Dubois (b) Swing Along ........... .........T. ill Marion Cook Glee Club. Midnight Sons Quartet ........................ Selections (a) Serenade.............................Mfoszkowski Reserved Seats-Main Floor, 50 cents. Unreserved Seats-Balcony, 25 cents. 4. 5. (b) Turkish Towel 6. Yellow and >le Rag Mandolin Club. Combined clubs On sale at Wahr's Book Store, Monday, February 7th. Mail Orders received now. Address, D. R. Ballentine, Room 16o, Natural Science Building. .. Shot Snappy Pro gram Patronize Daily advertisers. ! _