T~IE MICHIGAN DAlL* A1cns ClothingSale 1FEBRUARY COLUMBIA RECORDS NOW ON SALE Divided into three lots Popular Hits Dance Records - 65c - $1.00 Spring Hats and Caps are now on display On Two Columbia Records - - Enough to keep you in needles and Smoking tobaCCo to week, boys! Come in and hear: A1886 -Casey at the Dentist's" A1885-- "Cohen Telephones from Brighton" A1903-"A Girl in Your Arms is Worth Two in A5760-"Blue Paradise Waltzes" Your Dreams" Wadhams & co.'s Corner Main& Washington Sts. ano i'ca Ster. OLL AR Shows over the coat in back; low sharp, smart curveaway front;good knotandslidespace 2for 25c GLU .'N, PEABODY & CO.. Inc., Makers. TROY. N.Y. 1I 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. 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 o Be Attractively Dre sexa and gain the admiration of all by having your next suit Individually Custom Tailored by ARTHUR F, MARQUAROT Campus Tailor 516 East William St. Phone 1422-J Y. -. C. A. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU To RAVE NEW OFFICE HOURSI Because of increasd interest taken in the "Y"'employment bureau, ad- ditional office hours for the second semester have been planned by Phil- ip C. Lovejoy, '16. The secretary will be in his office each week day from, 7:30 'to 8:00 o'clock in the morning; 12:30 to 2:00 o'clock and 4:30 until 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Efforts are now being directed to- ward placing students in summer work. Nearly 50 men have been given positions and there are 40 additional applications open to students who want work other than canvassing. '. wo Senteneed by Judges Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Lester Canfield ar- rested George. Herstler Saturday afternoon on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. He appeared before Justice John D. Thomas yes- terday morning and was given ten days in the county jail. Walter Walker, colored, was arrest- ed by Patrolman Sodt yesterday on the charge of allowing his bulldog to roam unmuzzled. He was haled before Justice W. G. Doty and fined $5 and costs, amounting to $8.45. sV. If. Tinker to Speak at Wisconsin W. H. Tinker, general secretary of the "Y," will leave this afternoon for Champagne, Ill., where he will take part in the sixth annual Evan gelistic campaign given by the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. The meetings will be under the direction of Sher- wood Eddy, noted missionary worker, and will extend through the week. TO GIVE LECTURE C. L. Boyce to Address Class in lee- trical Engineering Thi Semester IS INVENTOR OF SWITC HBOARD Mr. C. 1L. Boyce, formerly chief en- gineer of the Bell Telephone company in this district, and later plant super- intendent of the Michigan State Tele- phone company, will deliver a series of lectures this semester, on the eco- nomic phases of telephone plant de- sign and construction, These lectures will be given in con- nection with course 13 of the electrical engineering department, during the last five weeks of this semester, at 10:00 o'clock on Mondays and Fridays. Important points, such as the deter- mination of the type of development and justification of a plant, will be thoroughly covered. A large part of the data to be pre- sented by the lecturer will be made public for the first time at these lec- tures. Through his connection with the Bell company in New York and Chicago, Mr. Boyce has been able to collect this information, which will make the course exceedingly valuable and comprehensive. Mr. Boyce has had wide experience in all branches of telephony, and in the course of his work he has covered every state and territory of the Union. At present he is engaged in the ap- praisal of the telephone companies in this state. Hle has also won on inter- national reputation as the inventor of a switchboard and fommon battery transmission now used extensively in the operation of telephones. The lecturer takes a great interest in the engineering college, and shows it in a substantial way. He has pre- sented the electrical engineering de- partment with a valuable collection of modern high voltage power cables, which will be mounted and placed in the museum in the near future. Fur- thermore, Mr. Boyce will deliver his valuable lectures without any com- pensation. The acquisition of such an authority as a lecturer, and the nature of the data to be used by him, have made the course in telephony, in the engineering college, superior to that of any other college in the country. 18-Year-Old Bride Dies of Burns After suffering for nearly a week from terrible burns received in her home last Tuesday, Mrs. Albert Warn- hoff, 740 Dewey avenue, died Sunday morning at a local hospital. Mrs. Warnhoff was only 18 years old and a bride of less than a year. At the time of the accident she was alone in her home and had attempted to start a fire in the kitchen range by pouring kerosene on the smoldering embers. The explosion which took place enveloped her in flames and set fire to the house. She rushed out into the yard and extinguished the flames by rolling in the snow, only after the fire had burned nearly all her clothes, and inflicted painful burns all over her body. % Surviving are her husband, her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schlee, two brothers and* three sisters, all living in Scio township. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the residence, Rev. G. A. Neuman officiating. Call Lyndon for a good flashlighit cod-tue Board of Regents Appoints Scientist as Assistant9 ° Astronomy CONSIDER SANITATION 0 ACCEPTSIIUOOFOR SSPECIALRESEARCH Exting'uisi Two Small Fires Sunday Two fires kept the fire department busy Sunday althoug] neither caused much damage. The first blaze occurred at 9:30 o'clock in the morning at the Schuman Hotzel bakery, 219 North Main street. Beams over the furnace caught from the pipe and were gain- ing good headway when the depart- ment responce.t They were extin- guished with the aid of chemicals. The second fire occurred at 2:45 o'clock in the afternoon at 214 West Huron street. The occupants were away from home and a red hot stove had ignited a rug on the floor in one of the bedrooms. The fire was con- fined to the room where it had started. Belgian in OF GYM r s .Allme nigr JMusic Shop 122 E. Liberty Street LOOK FOR THE NOTES Military training was the chief ques- tion before the board of regents at its meeting on February 11. Other- wise, routine business occupied most of the attention of the board. The board accepted a gift of $1,000 from the family of J. Ford, of Detroit, to be used in special research work ini the department of pathology. The new change in the literary col- lege graduation requirements was ac- cepted by the board, along with the provisions for special phrases of dis- tinction to be inscribed on the dip- plomas when certain 'standards of scholarship are attained. The question of serious overcrowd- ing and poor sanitation of Waterman gymnasium was presented to the board of regents by Athletic Director P. G. Bartelme and Prof. R. W. Aigler, mem- bers of the athletic board in control, but action was deferred until the next meeting of the board March 1. New Astronomy Assistant The board appointed Dr. F. Hen- roteau, a Belgian scientist expelled from his country because of the for- eign occupation, as a visiting assist- ant in astronomy for one year. His salary will be paid by R. P. Lamont, of Chicago. Dr. W. L. Schurz was appointed a special lecturer on South American affairs in the summer ses- sion, his salary to be paid by the American Association for internation- al conciliation. The resignation of G. N. Fuller, of the rhetoric department, was accepted by the regents, and Clarence B. Gosh- orn, of Grand Rapids, was appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Fuller goes to Lansing to assume the secretaryship of the state historical commission. Detroiters Aid University In a report by Professor Francis W. Kelsey with reference to the list of Michigan citizens who made the fi- nancial contribution of the University of Michigan to the American Academy of Classical Studies in Rome, there appear the names of the following per- sons: Levi Barbour, Herbert E. Boyn- ton, Icon. William .L. Carpenter, Roy D. Chapin, Hon. Edwin Denby, D. M. Ferry, Jr., Charles L. Freer, William J. Gray, Jere C. Hutchins, Clarence A. Lightner, Charles Moore, William HI. Murphy, E. W. Pendleton, John R. Rus- sell, and Miss Mary Turner, all of De- troit; R. W. Hemphill, Ypsilanti; Wil- liam Savidge, Spring Lake, and A. C. Bloomfield, Jackson. S',en (Graduates Secure Appointments The department of education has recently secured appointments for seven graduates of the university. This year an exceptionally large num- ber of teachers have been placed. The recent appointments follow: Isabel Drummond, '14, Battle Creek high school, English; Alice Wiard, '15, McMillan high school, Detroit; George Jillson, '16, Central high school, De- troit, mathematics; Marshall Wheat- ley, '16, Central high school, Detroit, physics; Grover R. Bromley, '15, Eat- on Rapids high school, science; Phil- lip Potts, '16, Traverse City high school, English; Vivian Glanz, '15, St. Clair Heights high school, English and German. Patronize Daily Advertizers. ** LUNCHES, CANDIES, HOT SUNDAES AT THE SUG AR BOWL 109 SOUTH MAIN STREET WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDIES OUT OF THE PUREST AND BEST MATERIALS NMI- When tiv pace groWs hot and the play be. comes ccsperate you can pick out the men who are in g JCOnde;:or I iot only a matter of brawn ard mu C I but also of lungs and stomach. The bl ay to keep in proper trim is a .y diet u -od, clean, wholesome For years it hV- been used by men who have done big things in the athletic world. All the health and vigor of ;he sun nd soil are packed and stored in every shred of this easily digested, palatable, whole wheat foc The m-:x.mu of nutriment without overtaxing the digesI ive sp'tem. AIw 's f:9sh, always d licious, you never tire of its rfresh Bayr. Try it wh fruit or berries or alone \vit mb e - creani, ,wit t "There is health a trengfh in every shred" Mde r ay by The Shredded Wheat C'ompany, Niagara Falls, N. Y. I' Patronize Daily Advertizers. ** Lem oyLeave Copy at at Quarry's and LA S IFIE f Students' the DeLta Supply Store A D VE RTI S IN G I"{)l RENT. F OR RENT-One sleeping porch suite and one large room, at 904 Oakland. hone 652-M. feb15 FOR RENT esirable rooms at727 B. Uiverity.feb15 FOR RENT- Good front suite, only two blocks from campus; either with or without partner. Prices reason- able. St. feb15 IFOR RENT - A very desirable suite, 2 1-2 blocks from campus, at 332 R Jefferson. LOST WOMEN ATHLETES WILL BANQUSETNSATUA Various Classes Will Give Special Stunts; Miss E1aims' Cotillion to Follow The annual banquet of the Wo;-" an's Athletic department will be made at Barbour gymnasium next satur- day evening at 6:00 o'clock. The banquet is the first large me4e- ing in this line that the Woman's Athletic departmenta tas ever had Instead of the usual toasts, specia stunts will be given. The senior stunt is being worked out by Emelie Sargent, the junior by Margaret Bas-_ sett, the sophomore by Louise Car- gahty, and the freshman by Jane Du- eling. Dean Jordan, Miss Evans, Miss Wod and Dr. Pratt will be the guests of the department. Following the banquet is Miss Evans' Cotillion, one of the greatestI social affairs of the year, to univer- sity wonen. This will come at 8:00 and Wednesday, and at the library on Thursday mnd Friday. They will be sold at 35> cents each. Special awards will be. given out at this banquet to the women who have g;ained 30 or 60 athletic honors, and those who have done so should see Jeanette Armstrong, '17, at once. COl.C II. D. SMITH, OF LONDON, ONT., TO ADDRESS CANADIANS Col. H1. D. Smith, oficer in command of the First Division of the Infantry school of London, Ontario, has been secuiredl to speak at the Canadian club's banquet, which will be held at the Uni n Thursday evening at 6:30 It is planned to make this the largest social event that the club has yet held. The banquet will be open to all Cana- dian students whether they are mem- bers of the club or not. Other speak- ers will be announced later. LOST-Between State and. Ingalls, platinum necklace, pendant set with pink sapphire and small diamonds. Reward. feb15-16-17-18 LOST-Lady's leather Hop program. Calling cards enclosed. Finder call 2367. Feb15-16 LOST-Greek text of Euripides belong- ing to Library, U. of M. Finder please call or phone J. A. Kerns, 543 S. Division. Phone 2005. Reward. feb.15 , IOR SALE F1' SL French horn,.good tone, excellent condition; high and low pitch tuning slide; brand new case. $30 complete. Call W. M. McKee, 2074-M. FOR SALE-Boston bulldog. Phone 268 or call"at 1312 Broadway. feb15-16 LOST-One loose leaf leather covered note book. Name on outside, H. F. Shaw. Return to Daily Office or phone 366. feb15-16 WANTED. WANTED-A few live self-supporting men; can land positions that will bring them back to school next fall. See Mr. Smithson, 527 E. Liberty, 1568-M. Have You Heard About It? The Victor Talkieg Machine Co. have pioduced THE TUNGSTONE NEEDLE! Which will play 50 to ioo Recordswithout changing. Their Records. are made by the World's Greatest Artists. These features, com- bined with our liberal service, make the most desirable combination in exislence. Our Easy Our 24-Hour Payment System r I el ro . Approval Plan Phone 1707 116 south Oan St. 1 MAf ,i 1+1[ VsTUDNTSPATRONIZE 6 BOOK EXC INUE TlSW THISmu decti(A of Samue o'clock, and special avor dances a I sdent"Y" ook other surprises hae been plann rceing the support make the evening i enjoyable o udents who desire to trade for all who participate. There are "hir books for those to be used t only 300 tickets available for the Co- 'second semester. tillion, and those who wish to attend The exchange is open in the ass should procure them at Dean Jordan s ciation building every day this we office. from 10:00 to 12:00 o'clock in I Tickets for the banquet will be on morning and from ' :00 until 6 o'cl< sale at Bar our gymnasium Tuesday in the afternoon. I I- 11 ier I, q