-GE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 WALKawOVER===, - MR. MICHIGAN STUDENT:- We Glide 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 18 J-Hop 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, I have a print from each and every negative I made, on exhibition. Hlave a look and determine once and for all who delivers the goods when it comas to Pictures. TYPEWRITER CLUB SPECIAL STUDE NTS OFFER Opportunity to Purchase any Standard Typewriter at CLUB RATES OFFER GOOD FEB. 15th TO 29th INCLUSIVE LATEST MODEL NUMBERS VISIBLE WRITING The Perfect Dance Oxford I Any style type-any length car- riage, or any special keyboard- without extra charge. Instruction and Practice Books Free. All Machines Positively Cuaranfoed TWO YEARS Sample M a ch ines 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. 1-2-$ 1.2 - 2-5. SPECIAL CLUB RATE Nos. 10-11 REMINCTONS 4 - 5 R - UNDERWOODS - - MONARCHS L. C. SMITHS ROYALS $34.50 Its a Featherweight. Soft Juniper Sole Tanage. Pits Like a Glove. Try It On, Is All We Ask. No. 5 - - - . . OLIVERS - ROYALS SPECIAL CLUB RATE e EVERY MACHINE SHIPPED DIRECT FROM FACTORY WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 115 S. MAIN ST. 0 Expert Deveiping and Print- ing for Students and Others 1'. S.-'He uses the grade and kind (Velox, Cyko, Etc.) of paper he thinks 713 E. University bet suited to any given negative. Yours truly, I A. S. LYNDON I r _ UNITED TYPEWRITER CO. DETROIT, MICHICAN ; GY-MNASIUM SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN-RUBBER OR LEATHER SOLES Pricesl7Oc to $1.90 per pair To Speak on Art Paintings Today Matness GARRICK Week o4f WednedyUuuu e11t and Fri. Fb DETROIT TOWN TOPICS THE GREAT MUSICAL REVUE Mr. Leon Makielski Talks This noonn Alumni Memor- ial Hall After- Why si Ia aree aensbeCgrte What makes a ciga- rette sensible? It must be delicious to your taste, of course. But the fact that Fatimas please the taste of most men--they outsell any other cigarette costing over 5c-doesn't,by itself, make Fatimas sensible. Fatimas are a sensible cigarette because 'they also give you cigarette of every long-Smoking day just what cigarctte comfort means. And you'll realize that you've found tie ine cigarette you'il wantrt stand by- -xsenl:e cigarette. Why not try Face -today, I I comfort. - - i, r tIke 1 They are cool. That means comfort to th° throat and tongue. Aib It, h better yet, they r 've* make you "feel inca. p The mild Turkish blen of all pure tobaccos inaistke cre.o Fatimas takes care o that. Stick to Fatimas and 7 you'll discover at the end 4. '- _ e k A L . Distinctively ' [ HiFATi H Ml Mr. Leon A. Makielski, of the de- partment of architecture, will give an informal talk at 3:00 o'clock this aft- ernoon on the collection of modern art paintings from the Albright Art gallery of Buffalo which is now on ex- hibition in Alumni Memorial hall. Mr. Makielski's talk, which will be en- tirely informal, will be given as h walks about the gallery, discussing the paintings as he goes. Mr. Makiel- ski, because he has studied art in Chicago and Paris, and has had paint- ings on exhibition here previously, is particularly well fitted to discuss these works of art. NAME SPECIAL TICKET SELLERS FOR CONCERT fContinued fron Page One) Thou Art Very Great," published in the United States a few years ago, gave the country a taste of his la-~ borious undertaking, which he has by no means given up, though he was forced to rest on account of the con- ditions in his native land.- MOVIE SHOWIN0 PLANT OF CICAGO TRIBUNE COMING Students interested in newspaperi work will have an opportunity to see] in moving pictures the entire plant of the Chicago Tribune in operation, next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Natural Science building lecture, room. "Racing the Dead Line," a two-reel film showing the making of a modern newspaper from the time the reporter receives his assignment until the final locking of the forms, will be exhib- ited. Admittance will be free. Y. X. C. A. POSTPONES SUNDAY 31 EIN(.S UNTII NEXT MONT Due to the jubilee celebration of the Y. W. C. A., the student Y. M. C. A. will not hold any Sunday night meet- ings at the Arcade theatre for the next two weeks. The association plans to cooperate with the women and does not wish to have any of its meetings conflict with those commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the Y. W. C. A. The next "Y" meeting will be held Sunday, March 5. THREE MEXICANS EXECUTED BY SOLDIERS FOR STEALING El Paso, Tex., Feb. 15.-Three Mex- icans charged with stealing ammuni- tion from the 27th Regiment armory of Juarez, were stood against an adobe wall in Juarez at 1-1:30 o'clock this morning and publicly shot by a squad of soldiers under command of Cap- tain J. J. Valle. BIOCER U. S. ARMY PROPOSAL DEFEATED IN ADELPHI DEBATE Representative Wood led the attack for a bigger United States army at an open discussion in the Adelphi House of Representatives last night, but his; bill' was lost by one vote. Next Tues- day night, the House will debate the question of Philippine independence. fen Wanted for Gargoyle Staff Several, vacancies are now open on the business staff of The Gargoyle and all men wishing to try out should see the business manager in his office at the Ann Arbor Press building on Wednesday and Thursddy of this week from 1:00 to 3:00 o'clock. The Iichigan Daily the rest of the year--$1.i( ** ARCADE Shows at 3:oo, 6:30. 8:oo, 9:30 Wed., Feb 16 -Thurtowv Bergen in "The City." World. Thurs., Feb. 17 - - Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in "Pennington's Choice." Metro. Fri., Feb. i8-Valli Valli in "Her Debt of Honor." Metro. 119 B. LIBERTY STREET I Ili Just received a New Basket Ball Shoe ONLYE$3.00 PER PAIR-HEAVY SUCTION RUBBER d V b A R C H 7iiII t .1 for SOLE A, ADMINISTRATION SCORED BY ROOT IN PARTY SPEECH (Continued from Page One) pation of Vera Cruz the moral power of the United States in Mexico ended. We were then and we are now hated for what we did to Mexico, and we were then and we are now despised for our feeble and irresolute failure to protect the lives and rights of our citizens. No flag is so dishonored and no citizenship so little worth the claim- ing in Mexico as ours." Three fundamental errors in the ad- ministration's policy toward Europe since the outbreak of the war were outlined by the speaker. They are. first, the lack of foresight to make timely provision for backing up Amer- ican diplomacy by actual or assured military or naval force; second, the forfeiture of the world's respect for our assertion of rights by pursuing the policy of making threats and failing to make them 'good; third, a loss of the moral forces of the civilized world through failure to truly interpret to the world the spirit of American democracy in its attitude toward the events which accompanied the early stages of the war. The destruction of American lives by German submarines was cited, and the assertion was made that the American government acquiesced in the treatment of Belgium and the de- struction of the "law of nations" by not making any official objection to the conduct of Germany in Belgium. The defects of the present admin- istration are due, said Mr. Root, to the temperament and training of Presi- dent Wilson and the incapacity of the Democratic party. In summing up, the speaker prom- ised that if the Republican party is restored to power, an adequate pro- tective tariff, a fearless foreign pol- icy, and a regular army necessary to carry out this policy will be institut- ed. "The Republican party stands for a citizenship made competent by train- ing to perform the freeman's duty of defenseffor his country," statedythe speaker in concluding. NEW YORK ALUMNI AID MICHIGAN UNION FUND (Continued from Page One) upon a ten-foot screen "Portraits of men and women who by their service to mankind have made the University of Michigan famous the wide world over." Later each diner was supplied with an individual telephone connected with the Union clubhouse in Ann Arbor and the headquarters of the University of Michigan club in San Francisco. Greetings were spoken and returned and songs and yells exchanged. President Harry B. Hutchins then gave an address, following which the envelopes were passed around for sub- scriptions to the Union building fund. $1,425 was collected in pledges. CLOTHING from the House of Kuppenhemer on sale by N'. F. Allen a Co., Mat street. wed-od served piping hot from the oven. Men notice necessary for this unseasonable delicacy NMAY BE INDULGED IN AT ANY TIME EXCEPT SUNDAY DELTA CAFE "Art is long, life is shtort N. B. - Reservations may be made for our SPECIAL FIFTY CENT SUNDAY EVENING LUNCHEON one week in advance. There are only a few days left for Seniors to get Mcinensia Portrahaitsm Do not wait until the last minute DAINES & The Only Studio NICKELS on the Campus .a "M TODAY AT M MAJET CiNTAT 3:00 p MA.ESTIC pAm. "A " 7:30-9 p.m. 14 FRESH STRAWBERRIES with CREAM FRESH STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE At least one hour's Geo. Primrose and his Minstrels Son's--Dances Plenty Fun GREAT HOWARD Greatest ot Ventriloquists BENNINGTON SISTERS ___ ners of Sprightly Songs ROACALt and SHELLY "Rosa the Fruit Vendor" CLAIRE and ATWOOD Remarkable Aerobals .® V - TKURSDALY, 'ARtOUivD TffE TO t&N ®VW V'lIY® DETROIT "THE DYNAilIC" Detroit has 785,000 population. Detroit grew 80,000 in 1915, 350,000 in last 10 years. Statistics predict a growth to one million by 1920. Detroit is 4th American city in building. Detroit is 4th American city in exports. Detroit offers best real estate opportunities in the country. 1,000 subdivision lots sold each week. A YOUNG ' :NS (CITY. We will have opening for a few college graduates in our real estate business. Men open to positions now or at graduation, who feel they have business ability are invited to correspond at once. 400 Holden Bldg. WALTER C. PIPER DETRlojT, MICiL. I / ' . f i' r, F4 5c a fpT.4 f - I. t F y Cleanliness is Next to Godliness A thorough cleaning of your watch is an occas- ional necessity. When we c'ean your watch we clean each and every part separately and most I Li as 1: f spral MA _ P H LMNA If- H AN L MLTISQPOLITANL F'IP [9A,64 LIBRE-TTO BY WLLJAM VaoP.TJR.. PRODUCE D fBY AIR T/WF, Ef SE3Y BYARuVTAE '§ssl?- 'iTE care SHaller Jewe Mlchiganenshan Proof Due Saturday All corrections in copy for organ- ization stories for the Michiganensian must be in by Saturday of this week. As the organizations will not be per- mitted to read proof, the staff urges that special attention be given this announcement. Diry !fully, CO.StatStreet aJewelers' I Towsley, 1919 Guard, Fails to Return Charles A. Towsley, guard on last fall's All-Fresh eleven, is unable to re- turn to school this semester. He has accepted a position with the Dow Chemical company of Midland, where he lives. It is likely that ne will return I here next fall.