Y THE MICHIGAN DAILY =:=WALK-OVER=_: 4 4i 4 _- 44 - 4eM4144 !g l I~e I Amateur Finishing receives our careful attention--No scratched or stained films when we do your work, TYPEWRTER'B SPECIAL STUDENTS OFFER Opportunity to Purchase any Standard Typewriter at CLUB! RATES OFFE.R GOOD FEB. 15tlh TO 2 9th INCLUSIVE LATEST MODEL NUMBERS VISIBLE WRITING SGlide rrLYNDO $5.00 rhe Perfect Dance Oxford Its a Featherweight. Soft Juniper Sole Tanage. Fits Like a Glove.' Try It On, Is All We Ask. WTALK-OVER BOOT SHOP I15 S. MAIN ST. - 7r SWAIN. 713 East Unliv. Makes the best Lantern Slides-plain or colored-you can get anywhere in, the U. S. P. S. Did you -know that first and last he has made over 25,000 Slides? U FRESH STRAWBERRIES with CREAM FRESH STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE served piping hot from the oven. At least one hour's notice necessary for this 'unseasonable delicacy AXI G AY B INULGE INAT ANY ANMYB UGDD C 1 N I TIME EXCEPT SUNDAY DELTA CAFE "'Art is long, life is short " N. B. - Reservations may be made for our SPECIAL FIFTY CENT SUNDAY EVENING LUNCHEON one week in :advance. STUIDENT COUNCIL TO BE CENTER OIF CAMPIUS AT ITY (Conthklited fr'omI Page Canie) committee to come before the Student Council, and give a tull ccout ot rte matter. After deliberation, a commit- tee composed of members of th~e s- iety presenting the plan, and Coun- cil members, will work on it in unison, thus attaining the desired end. Th? Council will consider the suggestions offered either by the men's or womens organizations. Letters to the vari- ous organizations will be sent by the Student Council in the near future, re- questing cooperation on this matter, and emphasizing the point that all Council meetings are open, not alone to the societies, but to the student body generally. Suit-Case Lals Tabooedl No "Michigan" suit-case labels will be sold hereafter at Sheehan's, Wahr's or Schleede's book stores, as a result of the campaign carried on against their sale by the Council committee appointed to look into the matter, o which Russell S. Collins; '16, was ap- pointed chairman. In addition, it was voted to have arrangements made with the University "Y" to include in their year bo for 1916-1917, a suggestion Ic' freshmen that it would not be in accordance with true Michigan cs- torn to paste such labels on their suit- cases. The Council will also suggestI that this book include a note on "fair play" for all 'visiting athletic teams alnd cheerin~g aggregations. Within three weeks the campaign for t~e protection of the students who use the Huron river will be begun in earniest under the direction of the Council. The committee appoited for for this purpose will act in connec- tion with all organizations interested n this #roject. A report will be mae ini the near future as to thc facilities for fire escapes in the various frater- nities, sororities and rooming houses in Ann Arbor. Appoint Standing (ommiitees Standing committees for the pre- ent semester were appointed by the president of the Council, Henry C. Rummel, 'ifL. Francis E. Mack, '16E. was chosen general chairman of th; spring contests committee, '.uiile the three subdivisions under his superv- sion and the men in charge Ire: Tug of war, R. D. Kilborn, grad., chairman, and Hl. A. Taylor, '17E; relay H. L Caroll, '17E, chairman and E. T. 01- son, '16P; push ball, Grant L. Cook, '17L, chairman and A: S. Hart, '17. Other committees -appointed were: Michigan customs and traditions, R. M\. Carson, '17; all-campus, Wilson M. Shafer, '16, chairman, H. H. Hender- son, '16M, and A. S. Hart, '17; cap night, H. C. Allen, 'GH, chairman, . T. Olson. '1611, and H. A. Taylor, '17E; send off, H. R. Wilson, Lou. soLICT SjT'UD ENT KELPIl I FOREIWN IIEF ACTII VTIES (('olitiiied from Pa~ge fame) Matinees 'lDIP eek of anaFri. GARRwIK Feb .a14th OtTROIT THE GREAT MUSICAL REVUE Shows at 3:oo, 6:30. 3:00, 9:30 Fri., Feb. iS-X'alli Valli in "'Her Debt of Honor." Metro. Sat,, Feb. ig-Bickel & Watson in ..rhe P'ol ticians," Kline. Also Part 15 "T'rip around the World." Mon., Feb. 2i-Janies L~ackaye and au all-star cast in "fork State Folks.' Majestic. 20 cents. TPhe relief committee does not ask3 for large amounts, hut in view of the( ai' that it is bending every eff'ort to .idA ron-combatants in the devastated l isd raged districts, trying its utmost to save them from death from hunger. ,2 id exposure, it hopes that every stu- (dout will do a little bit to help in the work. The 3fieliig n Daily the rest of til *I Any style type--any lenzgth car- riage, or any special keyboar- without extra charge. Instruction andl Practice Books I ree. All Machines Positively Guaranteed TWO YEARS Sample Machines on Display at GEORGE WAHR'S BOOKSTORE 316 SOUTH STATE STREET Re~pr sctatiree will be ini Ann Arbor Iwrin3gthe two weleks'.tadra~ybe Seen at WAHR'S STATE STREET STORE. NoCs. 1 0-ai N REM iN Q.TOENS 4-5 - UNDE'RWO ODS5 1.2.3. . MONARCHS 1-2 - L. C, SMITHS Z-5 . .RGYALS CLUB RATE 1----------ROYALSc SPECIAL CLUB O EliVRY MACHINE %SH!IPPED Just received a New Basket :skll S-lhoe for ONLY.$3.9 PFR PAIR-HEAVY SUCTION RUBBEFl-R SOLE Men DETROIT, MICHIGANt GYMNASIU .SHOE, FOR MEN AND WOMEN R_1>UBBER OR LE ATVIER SOLES Pricesj70c to $1.90 per pairI 119 E. LIBERTY sTpm"ET I um 4n>> cit artistically, scc iucallv allcl (lrall7aticallV. Ccel clt t elliluglh to stntl'ly ConGC'Ii.:' the W and1(1ideals :it proj(?CoSes to CXjpr'C5. Ill thw ' l-1 nocuncfnlelts which follow in these samie coltiillns of the D aily, we sllall enrlar 01o1 ... m Watch. a nd Jewelry Repairing 'rIv Pri0 We Aim To Have Our Work Waive Satisfaction :: .... Haller Jewelry Co. State Street Jewelers MAJESTIC NOW -PLAYING I THE BIG MUSICAL SHOW "eAROUND THE TOW N"! EARL DEWEY and MABEL ROGERS A CHARMING GIRLIE CHORUS SUNDAY B~IG SURPR ISE TLh eda Bara "Showing how and why the ''All-:Nation Revtue" enmbodies the spirit of)t eri'at- :Oflalidiii and of CC) 11( )'(}12 'LA N7 instincts which are fosteredl by lthe jpresece at the 1. nivelC sitv of ?\ icltiygaiu of students from all menh('rs of the family of naltionts Stumdents frorm the L atin-Ameriucas interested inl the political l)ossilrlitiQ5 of Pan- Alincricanll 7 stutiiits froi ta1 a and China and Indlia bringing wvith them the nwaaee industrial alertness andl mysticism of the Oit--such are timeeraw materialso Cosmlopolitanism wh -lich have long been 211(1 are ever watchfutl for exp~ression. We shall s1pear of .( ithow 'til io rt us \iilhin ! =mall w. v'eI ctgil011for a'3itic f \ '.815 'wt last led, in the0''A . . t i 1 ' ,N1~ ' to1021tll iilakm c l~ erahic extent i ow ill -or icr to preseni. a j~ro~duction ecgmal to tlhe ocz ' t~< 5:(~'\L -SCOurCanl organtI zatiorn in whitch at lIcast ~or 6to-) peole {are (Ii ree I'ic , r~t 'Shall 5'sa ieu~th;"Silt~ of ily.:1 {': ~ it1eu of 0 t ho 11 s)").1C{ t1 "} '"NiCl0n hei 01,']1 '0 f i h s st'i.i7 c tt I YIto10 lf'i( :- C"Sitiotl o i aI l lot02T 01 clstumeICs : 1(. the ;{~'et e very !)it of \ ,i'hli1s beinlt indad il1o jail j'fN 1his occasi 0171 lowV tiel i' ti~lial - Vsoct~ol d111 o C nop~o1lit' 171 .1] bs 1 Ii IC ""t.l' '1'; ait other -rolitlet .\ 71'Q i~ca :i _'llif0 jSt(:ho i11 IC l)Y1-W0lt11'''-s'0 ljgihed at Al ichiganth lls ?'ear 1'eo shall L,,iveC the inlformivai ion otuill tvnt to know about ,ricc.l of s{,at-' ,i'e. !lacec, the a .-.3llz rc t 71(10t llc tI IttL (cal~c Of vi. ;tors, 51 )cLi2 115 it , 40 ' 1oon tlof- 'NOTED ARTISTS TO. APPEAR IN CONCERTI (Continued froni Page One) he was graduated from the Conserva- tory of .Paris, receiving the first prize his career has been a steady rise, and he is now a leading tenor in the Paris Grand Opera. Before the war, he made a tour of the principal cities of Europe, and was well received every- where. Mr. Shah-MouradIian made his de- 'but with the Grand Opera in "Faust" soon after his graduation. This brought him an invitation to take leading tenor parts in the Grand Opera. His debut brought his 22,000 francs, equal to about- $4,400-this after a strenuous life as a poor stud- ent who had come to Paris penniless. After his debut, Le Petit Journal said that he was "endowed with a most beautiful voice, and already master of a wonderfu'l art," wNhile*La Petite Re- publique declared, "Hle proved that he is a wonderful' singer. The opera has~ few such 'charmingly and masterfully managed' voices." Mr. Shah-Mouradianl is at present; on his first tour of the United States,,; and the committee considers itself~ fortunate-in securing him. I Canadian Club Hlolds Banquet at Union The university Canadian club held a banquet at 6:30 o'clock last evening at the Union, at which Major J. C. Tolrnie, of the 99th battalion of Cana- dian Volunteers, was the principal speaker. Other speakers were Dr. H. H. Curia- mings, of the university health serv- ice, Prof. T. J. McKavanagh and Mr. H. S. Shepperd of the engineering col- lege. Raye C. Eastman, '17A, acted as toastmaster for the occasion. Harry Cault Leaves for Columbus Harry G. Gault, '17L, leaves this morning for Columbus to attend the National. Association of U nions, which will be held there today and tomor- row. He will probably present the story of the Michigan union campaign for a new building. THIS1 WILL INTEREST YOU Where it is necessary for a student to make a loan to enable him to finish his education, he will find it easier to do so, if he can give a policy of life insurance as his security that the loan will be paid in the event of his death before he has been able to pay it off out of his earnings. Let us talk it over. Harry Bacher, District Agent, I'TI-e Provident Life and Trust Co., 516 K;. ?Madison St., Phone 7~35-M. Quarry's drug store contained $2.24, bringing up the grand total to $8.7r2. Ithe box in the medical building has not been opened. yet since it was 3nly placed in position Saturday. A great deal of the money was desig- natedl for different countries, Germany, Austro-Hungary, Arnmenia, Jewish Re- lief, Poland, the Allies, and Russia. The work of the relief committee has been chiefly- concerned with helping destitute women and children in the war-ridden districts, though at pres- ant every effort is being made to gather supplies for hospitals. In a 'eport recently received a nurse states that in a number of field hospitals there was not a clean surgical dressing from the beginning oaf the war until the supplies from America arrived. Pillows are a rare luxury and sheets are practically unknown in these in- stitutions. Outfits for eight hospitals have already been sent out froum Ann Arbor and as many more are being prepared. 'These outfits consist of one pillow, two blankets, four sheets, three pillowcases, two towels, =two washcloths and soap, and two night- K'iirts, and also, whenever possible, one dressing gown, one suit of underwear, one pair of hose, and one new suit. for men leaving the hospital:. In ad-= dition to these supplies. the committee has sent 4,600 surgical dressings and' 813 articles of (clothing. Requests are received daily from -the distributing ,rations in ,KLurope' for cotton, pins, needles, thread .and other minor items T]LI li' STAGINiGC II It nI Uiw a 5sp'cial sta ,.1" l; x__ 311 k L bV thle P _ll' l lulmny an s ll I )t: rti}C C' 7 t transforlil -1i:1 rAdcior m l p,,itoFrlli nto)a thtieatre 51110,c Lc cr>,t -(aazr\'I S ii' 0!Ct illl are 1611 -:5ckc'ti oi t J th' L nre('cI1C StlI a \NhICll Iiirea(Iv rehcears;Cs lrdm,!,,lx- t1E ile musi Iftle vu,' lmer ilhe di: ectoi'shiO of1"i't \'ilsoll, 1eader - of the\:t'"YA ( if the sreicsfeatures-Lut .o ho I ric o F, br-e Shall say mluch aboutth-i:.id O t2i g0v1IC later, of I I," STA RS AM)_,ACTS T[hat Alertina Rausch, premie re danseuseis of the M~etropolitan Grand ( pera.Corn- pan)', New York, is tile 171Cu1llilter lihat liorothv Conger, saidl to lbe tile ibc't inlterpreter of classic (;reef dancini- in tihis coultrx'. has a proinent pla1ce on tile prop rtn A 171(, to couiclude, Nwe shllhInteorgive a description oif the eighIteecn uil cr in t~le IPevuc. -e re1)eI7tiIlg ci(htoLlScOs. fromt di !torent Nations a n d races.eall elct (d for its peculiatr interest, spilendcor, and sig iicanuce. I MARCH SIEVE'NTH ANDEIGH TH HILLADITORIUM I f. In ffifimm