PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAE IXTH MCHGA DIL

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TAILORGRAM NO.

1

MR. MICHIGAN STUDENT:-

TYPEWRITER CLUB
SPECIAL STUDENTS OFFER
Opportunity to Purchase any Standard Typewriter at CLUB RATES
OFFER GOOD FEB. 15th TO 29th INCLUSIVE

To Look Your Best

Should be the aim of every man. The element of pride
is gratified also economy is afforded in a hand Tailored Suit.
Pride is satisfed because the suit is cut and made to the
individuals need-conomy is attained because such a suit will
give longer wear and more satisfactory service.

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After reading many advertisements and articles by The Daily about
superior workmanship and never-before-heard-of quality in J-Hop Pic-
tures, you may be interested in knowing just who got those really worth
while.
Without even as much as asking for a single picture I made just i8
J-flop House Party Pictures.
It may seem strange, but these orders all came to me by telephone
and now if you really want to know about this superior quality stuff, take
the trouble to look at the other fellows and then a peep at the prints in
my window. Remember, 1 have a print from each and every negative I
made, on exhibition.
HIave a look and determine once and for all who delivers the goods
when it comes to Pictures.

LATEST MODEL NUMBERS

VISIBLE WRITING I

VISIBLE WRITING

Spring Wollens Now on Display

Any style type-any length car-
riage, or any special keyboard-
without extra charge.
Instruction and Practice Books
Free.
All Machines Positively Guaranteed
TWO YEARS
Sample Maohines
on Display at
GEORGE WAHR'S
BOOKSTORE
316 SOUTH STATE STREET
Representative will be in Ann Arbor
during the two weeks and may be seen
at WAHR'S STATE STREET STORE.

Nos. 10 - 11 REMINCTONS
4-5 - UNDERWOODS
1-2-3 - - MONARCHS
1.2 - L. C. SMITHS
2-5 - - - - ROYALS
SPECIAL
CLUB RATE
No. 5 - - - . . OLIVERS
1 - - - - ROYALS
SPECIAL 7
CLUB RATE
EVERY MACHINE SHIPPED
DIRECT FROM FACTORY

J. MALCOLM

Yours truly,

i

604 East Liberty

Malcolm Bldg.

A. S. LYNDON

UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.
DETROIT, MICHIGAN



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* Expert Developing and Print-
ing for Students and Others
: _ _ _ P. S.- He uses the grade and kind
(Velox, Cyko, Etc.) of paper he thinks
713 E. University best suited to any given negative.

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Van's Quality Shoe Shop

For
O'SULLIVAN Rubber Heels
and Classy Work

1114 S. University Ave,

- - THE NEW SHOP

FORMER STUDENT LOSES
j" (Conte
MEMOR IN . Mieary S(
_unt, ex-'16E, Sent to Boston in termned u
arge of British Cuonsul inafter pro
Chere mended th,
supplen(men
Suffering from loss of memory, nider the
Kenelin 0. Hunt, ex-',6E. whose home of 2ilitar'
is in Melbourne, Australia, was found officers of
by the police on the right of Febru- may be de
ary 8, aimlessly wandering about the der such a
Springfield, Mass., depot. lie was un- after be im
able to tell how he had arrived at that Ommended
lilac('. or training

PROVIWDE
FOR STUDENT DRILL
inued from Page One)
cience," which course shall
uch work as may be de-'
pon by the committee here-
vided for. And it is recom-
at such course of study be
ted by such practical work
direction of the Professor
y Science and such other
the United States Army as
tailed for that purpose un-
arrangements as may here-
nade, and it is further ree-
that such practical work
include tactical walks and
amps.

AUTO ENGINEERS PLAN
TO TAKE DETROIT TRIP
S. A. E. Menmbers and Other Interested
Students Invited
to Go
The Detroit Society of Automobile
Engineers has extended an invitation
to interested students of the Univer-
sity of Michigan to attend their big-
gest and best meeting of the year to-
morrow night at the Hotel Pontchar-
train in Detroit. The Detroit S. A.ZK.
will partially defray the expenses for
a special interurban car that will car-
ry the students into Detroit, leaving
the Ann Arbor station at 4:10 o'clock,
and leaving on the return trip imme-
diately after the close of the meet-
ing. A dinner is to be provided for
those who go, to be served either on
the car or upon arrival in Detroit. A
buffet luncheon will be served at the
end of the meeting.
The speaker of the evening will be
A. Ludlow Clayden, who will talk on
"1916 Trend in Automobile Design:
a Critical Analysis of the Automobile
Shows." Mr. Clayden is technical edi-
tor of "Automobile" and chairman of
the Standards committee of the S. A. E.
A meeting of the embers of the
local S. A. E. and all others who
would like to go has been called for
tomorrow night at 7:00 o'clock in the
engineering society rooms, to discussJ
plans for the trip. Although only a
rough estimate of the number who wili
take advantage of the opportunity can
he made at this time, it is thought.
that at least 50 or 60 will go. This
is about the seating capacity of the
special car to be provided. The ex-
1,enses for the car will be defrayed
by the Detroit S. A. E. if they amount
to more than the regular fare to De-
troit and return, that is, 90 cents
apiece.
England Will Fortify One of Samoans
Pago Pago, Samoa, Feb. 14.-Apo-
lima, one of the Samoan islands, is
to be fortified by the British now oc-
cupying German Samoa.
ATTENTION! UNIVERSITY MEN
The R. H. Taylor Real Estate Co., of
Detroit will have a special representa-
tive at the Whitney Hotel, Tuesday
and Wednesday, this week to confer
with young men who are interested
in becoming active real estate sales-
men. Why not enter a field where
your opportunities are only limited by
your ambition?
Let us tell you what others have
done and you can accomplish.
Call between 10 and 12 A. M. or
1 and 4 P. M. Phone for evening ap-
pointment. feb15-16

I ARCADE
Shows at 3:00, 6:30. So :30
Tues., Feb. 15 - Henry Kolker in "The
Warni ng." quitable. 20 cents.
Wed., Feb, t6-Thrlow Bergen in "The
City." World.
Thurs., Feb. 17--Francis X. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne in "Pennington's
Choice." Metro.a
011

aness GARRI week of
Wednesday iuu Fe.1t
and Fri. Feb 14t
DETROIT
TOWN TOPICS
THE CREAT MUSICAL REVUE

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Factory Hat Store
118 E. Huron St.

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sunmmer ca

Searh of iV pockets revraled an
honoabe dso 'as'P slip from the Col-
)O go of Euginering. The Springfield
police turnc mum over to the care of
the local Y. . C .., and sent a tele-
 gram to the university asking for in-
formation.
Prof. _W. H. Butts. assistant dean of
the ,College of Engineering, sent back
instructions stating that I-Hunt had
been in good sta~hding when he had
left Ann Arbor and suggested that
the student be turned over to the
nearest British consul.
According to Professor Butts, Hunt
had a fplied tor honorable dismissal
on Jana ry 7 giving as his reason a.
desire to take up a position offered
him in New York city. Hunt was un-
able to give the police any informa-
tion concerning his movements from
the time lie reached New York to the
time of his arrival in Springfield.
A recent letter to Professor Butts
states that Hunt has been sent to Bos-
ton in charge of the British consul.
Physicians diagnosed his case as an
attack of aphasia.
"Your money's worth" and "Cour-
tesy" are specialties at Wahr's Uni-
versity Bookstore. feb.15to20
Shoes repaired while you wait. O.
G. Andres, 222 S. State. tf
Patr monize M iv Iigani Daily Advertiz-
ers. **

It is not contemplated by this reso-
lution that the military training and
instruction herein provided for shall
include the formation of a uniformed
corps except in the summer camps.
The formation, however, among the
students of voluntary military or-
ganizations of the different arms shall
be fostered and encouraged by the
University authorities so far as is
practicable, which, however, shall
constitute no part of the military
training and instruction herein pro-
vided for and recommended, but such
organization of students of the Uni-
versity, however, if formed, shall be
subject to the direction and control
of the University.
It is further Resolved, That all
administrative matters and other mat-
ters embraced in this resolution shall
be referred to a committee consisting
for the present of the President of
the, University, two members of the
Board of Regents, and the Deans of
the Colleges and Schools of the Uni-
versity, which committee shall have
the power to delegate such duties to
others as may from time to time seem
best, subject, -however, to review by
the Board of Regents. And it is rec-
omimended that this committee pro-
ceed to work out as above outlined a
course of military instruction and
that the committee make its report
to the Board of Regents at as early a
date as practicable.

Prof. G. Allen To
LectureThursday
Distinguished Historian and Authority
on Classical Subjects to Talk
in Alumni Hall
Prof. George H. Allen, '98, a dis-
tinguished scholar and lecturer, will
deliver an illustrated lecture before
the members of the Classical club
next Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock
in Room A of Memorial hall. The sub-
ject of Professor Allen's lecture will be
"The Altar at Pargamum."
Professor Allen received his Master's
and Doctor's degrees at this univer-
sity. He then received a fellowship
for two years in the American School
of Classical Studies at Rome, where
he distinguished himself in classical
studies. Later he was a member of
the faculty of the University of Cin-
cinnati. He resigned this position,
however, in order to continue his in-
vestigations in Europe. There he di-
vided his time for some years between
investigations and lectures for the
Bureau of University Travel.
Professor Allen is now spending six
months in Ann Arbor, doing re-
search work in the general library.
Members of the Classical club are
requested to come to Room A at 7:15
o'clock. A business meeting will be
held during the hour preceding the
lecture.
TICKETS SELL RAPIDLY
FOR ARMENIAN CONCERT

PRESL HUTCHINS SPEAKS
AT 3 ALUMNI BANQUETS
Makes Addresses in New York, Chica-
go, and Washington; Dr. Angell
Unable to Talk
President Harry B. Hutchins has re-
turned to Ann Arbor' after addressing
three of what he terms "most enthu-
siastic" annual alumni banquets, in
New York city on February 5, in Wash-
ington, D. C., on February 7, and in
Chicago on February 12. Both the New
York and Chicago banquets were
largely attended, more than 300 per-
sons having been present at each,
while not less than 100 were present
at the affair in the Capital City.
At the last mentioned affair, eight
members of Congress were present,
and all spoke, while at the New York
celebration telephonic communication
was maintained for some time with the
alumni who were banqueting simul-
taneously in San Francisco, with the
officers of the Michigan Union in Ann
Arbor, and with alumni banqueters in
the various cities along the telephonic
route between the two coasts.
President-Emeritus Angell was un-
able to talk over the wires to the New
New York and San Francisco banquets
as planned, because of his illness, and
in his, place Harry Gault, '14-'17L,
president of the Michigan Union, and
Wilfred B. Shaw, '04, alumni secretary,
spoke to the distant alumni gather-
ings. In addition, a quartet of Michi-
gan students in Ann Arbor sang "The
Yellow and the Blue" for the alumni.

IINGSLEV ADVISES UNION OF
ENGLISH SPEARING PEOPI
(Continued from Page One)
speaker. "Sovereignty made the m
tions of Europe into savages in t
twinkling of an eye."
"The high walls of international st
picion must be broken down if demt
racy is to live," he continued, "a
only through its existence can
reach the higher level of life. T
citizens of a democracy naturally f
that they have moved away from b
banc times, but they have not,
long as sovereignty menaces the
forcing them into preparedness,
nation, to survive, must be prepar
We, as a nation, must be stro
enough to impress the followers
sovereignty.
Professor W. H. Hobbs introduc
Mr. Kingsley and in his remarks a
nounced that the next speakers on t
list would be General Leonard Wo
and Rear-Admiral Robert Peary, w
will .speak on Wednesday eveni
February 23. Following the spee
Professor Hobbs read the followi
resolution, which was approved by
great majority:
Resolved: That at the earliest p
sible moment the defenses of the n
tion should be brought to such a sta
of preparedness as will afford pr
tection against possible invasion eith
of our territory or of our rights; am
that we earnestly recommend to o
representatives in the National Co
gress that they use their best effor
to advance those measures for nation
defense which have the approval of o
military and naval advisors.
API TO PERFECT VARIOUS
NUMBERS FOR BAND BOUNC
(Continued from Page One)
pletion.
Among the novelty attractions, th
of W. T. Netter, harpist, ranks higi
Netter, who is a prominent soloist
Toledo, will render popular as we
as classical selections.
Band numbers, including a medle
from "Chin Chin" and several oth
recent additions to the list of musi
played by that organization, will :
played, while as a special featur
former Michigan Opera "hits" are I
be played by quartet, sextet,. an
double quartet.
Perhaps the most amusing act wi
be "The All-Campus Revue," in whic
a clever author has caught man
comic phases of Michigan life, both i
the student body and in the ranks c
the professors, and held them up t
ridicule. A meeting of those takin
part in this nuember will be held s
7:00 this evening in the Band offices
second floor of the old Engineerin
shops.
"In Old Japan," to be staged by th
Girls' Glee club, is practically per
facted. Songs, dances, and instrument
al solos will be the feature, all bein,
acted against a background carefull
planned to set off elaborate Japanes
costumes.

15

CLASSES ENTER TEAMS
IN 1916 BASKETBALL RACE

The Michigan Daily for the rest
year-$1.50

of
**t

EI C THE ONE BEST BET IN TOWN
MATINEES 10 and 15c., NIGHTS 15,25,30
G E . P I R 0S Eand Bisg
Go PRIMROS EMinstrels
A Delightful Singing, Dancing and Comedy
Offering That's GOOD.
- NEW SONGS and DANCES--OLD FAVORITES
0 lA D T JUST FROM A WORLD'S TOUR
STHE SCOTTISH ORIGINAL SUB-VOCALIST
EN NGTO I STE RS COM1EDY SINGING
Piano and Character Songs
R-AT-NAN--ELLEY-IN-A CLEVER SKIT
"Rosa, the Fruit Vendor"
C L A I R E A N P A T W 00D Present a New Acrobatic Novelty
TS"Around the Town"s*Seu
jflURDAY aBest girl.how.Yet |Big Surpr se Sunday

(Continued from Page One)
o'clock, and at the Y. M. C. A. all
afternoon.
Miss Rose Hagopian, one of the ar-
tists who have been secured for the
occasion, has *tudied operatic roles
in "Aida," "Tosca," "Marguerite,"
"Madame Butterfly," "Carmen," and
"Santuzzi." In the concerts to be
given in Ann Arbor and Detroit she
will sing the "O Patria Mia" from
"Aida," besides several Armenian
songs, including "Luretz Ambern" and
"the Tears of Araxes."
During her career as a concert ar-
tist, Miss Hagopian has been much
in demand by the people of her race..
Lately, her Armenian songs have be-
come so popular that many others have
become interested in her work, and
she is often called upon for costume
recitals. Such a fad has been in
vogue'in New York, Boston, and other
musical centers of the East for some
time, and it received a notable stimu-
lus from the appearance of this dark-
eyed daughter of historic Armenia.

(Continued from Page Three)
3. ...Jr.-Sr. Medics.....Soph lits
4. .....Soph Engineers.. Fresh-Soph
Medics.
5. ..... Dents..........Pharmics
Feb. 18
1. ....Architects .......Foresters
2. ..... Homeops......J-Engineers
3. ..... J-Lits... .. .....J-Laws
4. .....Senior Laws .... Senior Lits
5. .....Jr.-Sr. Medics........Senior
Engineers
There will be a meting of the class
managers in Waterman gymnasium
Friday evening, February 18, at 7:30
o'clock. All managers are requested
to be present and matters of general
interest will be ' discussed, and it is
probable that the regular schedule will
be arranged and important rules laid
down.
Practice for all the freshman teams
will be held Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday nights at 7:00 o'clock. No
order has been arranged for their pe-
riods and the first teams on the floor
will be the first to get the use of the
courts.
The Michigan Daily for the rest of
year-$1.50 ** 

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