=:WALK-OVER-

_-I

THE MICHIGAN DAILY
It's Here-
The New3A Special with the
NEW RANGE FINDER
Greatest Thing Out. Prices from $49.00 to $77.00


WHITNEY THEATRE

Te
MWinsor"
$5.00
A New Spring Arrival
Comes black or tan in
Fine imported calf-skin
We easily save you one dollar
on this one

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Thursday, March 9

L Y N D ON'S

719 NO, UNIVERSITY AVE.
Where You Buy Kodaks and Films

Charles Frohman presents

5.

I,

WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP

115 S. MAIN ST.

" TExpert Developing and Print
ing for Students and Other,

713 E. University

P. S,- He uses the grade and kin
(Velox, Cyko, Etc.) of paper he think
best suited to any given negative.

1

I

DELTA

CAFE

Art ist . loi, Life i = >"wi
Sunday Evening Luncheon
Fifty Cents

5:30 P M. to 8 P. M

I

"SPECIAL FEATURE
Mandolin Trio Orchestra
Reservations Enable us to give Better Service

i

Anatuer Finishin of the
Highest Quality
And Photograph'ic Supplies

LAl GE AUDIENCE APPLAUDS
D EBUT OF BIG SPECTACL1
(Continued from Page. One)
abandon of the Polish dance.
In the Spanish scene she appeared i
a white costume and executed a diffi
cult toe dance. Egypt was represente
by the Scarab and the Egyptian danc
both of which were impressive. 'Per
haps -he excelled in the Russian ac,
in which she danced the Polish an
Russian folk steps. As a special num
ber she appeared in a Bulgarian whirl
wind which won applause from all
S Part of Mlle. Rasch's success was du
to the artistic costumes she wore. I
U each case they were carefully chose
as a representation of the nationa
dress.
For the first time in the history o
the institution the huge stage at Hil
auditorium was used with a proscen
ium. This staging device proved high
ly satisfactory, and the blending o:
lights brought out unexpected colo
schemes in the specially designed bac
curtain which took on thessentias
of each country as it was represented
Throughout the production the cos-
tume effects were striking. In the
Oriental scenes the dresses of the na-
tionalities were chiefly obtained eithe
from undergraduates in the university
or from private collections.
Second Production Tonight
The second and final production 01
the All Nation Revue will be held ir
Hill auditorium this evening at 8:0
o'clock. Tckets will remain on sal
at the auditorium box office until the
beginning of the performance. Tickets
are also offered at the State and Ger-
man American Savings bank.
CONG IESS VOTES WILSON A
FREE HANDIA IN ARMED SHIP
CONTROVERSY; MLEMORE
IIESOUT OIN 1S T A B L E I)
contdiaC from rage 01i)
short te closing sentence of the final
appeal of Representative aCmpbeil.
there was a noaiceabe tightening of
of the tension wvhich had grown as
the moae nt for the fist and most
critical test approached.
SPEAiER ('ALLS FOR VOTE
Hastily demanding the previous
question, Mr. Campbell resumed his
seat, and Speaker Clark called for the
eyes and noes on a viva voce vote. A
demand for the calling of the roll fol-
lowed. While it was in progress the
excitement of anticipation fell to a
lower pitch.
The call of the roll had not progress-
ed far when those who counted on up-
setting the parliamentary plan de-
vised for expressing confidence in the
President's policy, realized that they
had over-mesured the strength of
their forces. When the speaker rose
to announce to the chamber over which
a sudden blanket of silence had fallen
that the previous motion had been
carried by a vote of 256 to 160, the
victory for the President and his sup-
porters was made certain. The su-
preme test had been met. From that
moment the tension relaxed as it was
obvious what the outcome would be
when the final vote on the valing of
the resolution itself was taken.
Wrestlers to Hold Meeting
A meeting of the Wrestlers' club will
be held in the trophy room of the gym-
nasium at 7:00 o'clock on Wednesday
evening. All those that are inter-
ested are fovite to turn out.

Eva Tanguay
In "The Girl Who Smiles"
A RC A D E

Wed. March 8-Clara Kimball Young in
"The Yellow Passport."ti5c
Thur., Mar, 9-Mary Miles Minter in
"Barbara Prietchie."
Fri. March to-Mmne. Petrova in "The
:soul Market."

Prices. 50-$2.O

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Orpheum Theatre
The Home of Paramount and
Triangle Photoplays
Matinees, 2:00, 3:15 Evening,6:.:S'8:oo
9:15 Saturdays - Holidays Counnuons

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PopulardMats.
Wednesday
and Friday

In his latest Comedy Success by
Henry Arthur Jones

.SKINNER

The Sign of Satisfaction

m C
GAERITK Week of
H March 6th
DETROIT

Wed. March 8--FEdw.Arden in The hr.
-loved Vagabond.
Thur.-Fri., Mar. 9-ic-constance Collier
in "The 'ongues of Men.
Sat. March ii-Willard Mack and Geo.
Fawcett in The Corner & (Triangle
ComeIdy Matinee only-.)
THE FAMOUS
Cox Sons and Vining
CAPS, DOWNS AND HOODS
. for all College Degrees
may be ordered now from
Four Lose Lives in Bianding Collapse
Connelsville, Pa., Mar. 7.-Four men
were scalded to death and two others
seriously injured when the roof of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad shops
here collapsed and carried them into
a steam vat.
I NTEF R_%) L LEFG I ATE WRESTLERS

Shows at 3:oo, 6:30. 8:oo, 9:30

Direct from the Geo. M. Cohan Theatre I. Y.

i

ONLY ONE

OTIS

SEVENTEEN

GRA DE
IFE REI"

YEARUS

Mail orders now

THE BEST

EXPERIENC E

..r. .r. ,.. __ n

110 EAST LIBERTY STREET


a

Here you may

be assured of having your shoes properly repaired.

---AT---

DAINES & NICKELS
It's Our Work That Counts

You take no chances of having good shoes ruined by inexperience or
the use of machines not properly adapted to the REPAIRING of Shoes.

'I

.. t c-- ~ ,

BRASS GOODS
LEATHER GOODS
STATIONERY
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES

FILING DEVICES
BOOK CASES
ROLL TOP, FL kT TOP
and TYPEWRITER DESKS

We have made'
FINE PRINTING and
DURABLE and ARTISTIC BINDING
a Specialty
QUALITY and PRICE
an Inducement
SERVICE and ACCOMODATION
our Watchword
These In Turn Have Made for Us a Suecessful Business
THE MAYER-SCHAIRER CO.
112 South Main Street

South Bethlehem, Pa., Mar. 7.-With
the wrestlin; intercollegiates little
mlor O than two weeks distant, Lehigh's
strong lineup seems to have the best
chance for this year's championship,
although Cornell, the winner for the
past four years, presents a strong
team. Despite its decisive defeat at
the hands of the Ithacans ten days
ago, the Princeton team is also a con-
tender.
Lehigh is unusually strong in the
three lightweights, while Cornell and
Princeton are both best represented
in the middleweights and light-heavy-
wveights, so that neither can score
overwhelmingly in these classes. The
heavyweight is conceded to Dorizas
of Pennsylvania.

Rapid Shoe Repair Shop

PHONE 11594-WE ('ALL A NI D)ELiVER

Foresters to Discuss Summer Work
Discussion of summer employment
for the foresters will be the topic of
interest at the meeting of the Forestry
club to be held tonight at 7:30'o'clock
in room 215, new science building.
Owing to Mr. Pottinger not having
the necessary material as yet for his
proposed talk on the forest service in
the Appalachians, he has, postponed
his lecture until the next meeting of
the club.

RULING
PRINTING
BINDING
ENGRAVING

ADDING MACHINES
CHECK PROTECTORS
NEOSTYLES
SAFES

CLOTHING
om the House of Kuppenielmer on
ile by N. F. Allen & Co., Main
reet. wed-oed

Call Lyndon for good picturts.
Insure your life with Harry Bacher.
It costs nothing to talk it over.

Y. . '. A. Elects Officers for 1916-1917
The following women were elected
to fill positions in Y. W. C. A. for
the following year: President, Jose-
phine Randall, '17; vice-president,
Clarissa Vyn, '18; treasurer, Paulene
Champlin, '18. There was a good ma-
jority in all cases excepting the elec-
tion of a secretary, the vote resulting
in a tie between Jeannette Armstrong,
'17, and Frieda McLellan, '18. This
tie will be voted off today from 10:00
to 4: 00 o'clock in the library.
The new officers will be installed at
the regular vesper service this after-
noon at 5:00 o'clock, Miss Lemert pre-
siding.
CHICAGO ALUMNI HEAR TALKS
BY IICHIGIAN PROFESSORS

GRAI)UVATE

Girls, wait for the big hat sale at C. OCR SERVICE
of C., )Iarch 11, 9:00 A. if. Latest 'is alw:ys Centiemanly, Curt ous
creations Wirect from the East. and Prompt. Stark 2255.1

SCHOOL
HAS -NE W

OFFICE

(Continued from Page 'three)
larger schools and colleges.
During this time the offices of the
department have been shifted about
every few years.
The first offices of the graduate de-
partment were in the room on the
north side of the vestibule in Tap-
pan hall. Later the department
shared the small room in University
hall at the front of the building with
the Student's Lecture association, and
a few years afterwards was located
in the office now occupied by Regis-
trar hall. When the Alumni associa-
tion moved into Alumni hall, the
Graduate school shared the quarters
vacated by it, which are to be the
east of the main offices in University
hall with the Extension service, the
Committee on Student Affairs and
the Summer School.
It is expected that the inew oflices
into which the school will move soon,
which are the first that have been
fully adequate for the needs of theE
department, will behsatisfactory for
some time to come.

NOW PLAYING
Win. rPruetfe &Co.
Assisted by Win. Orr & Co.
"A iozuand Romance"
Alaiilt n &Barnes
"Just Fun"
Ward, Bell& Ward
"Under the White lops"
Harry Von Fossen
Black Face Comedian
Joleen Sist rs
Wire Walkers
and Sharp Shooters
GEE WHiz--
Goodnk ss Gracious Seats
Are Going Fast
Gel Yours Now!.
So you won't be
Disappointed
And be Sure to See
Boyle Woolflis
Musical Stock Complny
THURSDAY:
"Lovers and Lunaties."
FRIDAY:
"My Cinderella Girl."
SATURDAY:
°whose % Little Girl Are
You?"
SEATS READY NOW

MATINEE AND NICHT
ALL STA REVIVAL

!Th
PIXLEY - L
JOHN
Edward T.

JUDERS' IN T E RN/ATIONA j MUSICAL COMEDY TRIUMPH with
EThe Original Hans Wagner,
.RAN;'Vas you eer in Zinnai?"'
And a Notable Metropltau Cast Including i.-
Mora, Geo. eyer., Franik McEwan, Billy Arnold, abel Harris,
Earle McHaffie, Gr-nfile Hayes, Florence Hensei,
Helen FitzPatrick, Irene Duke and Others

Chicago Alumni Engineers of Michi-
gan listened to short talks from a
number of Michigan professors at their
annual dinner in Chicago last week.
Submarines" was the title of a short
paper by Prof. H. C. Sadler. Prof. W.
T. Fishleigh talked on automobiles
and Prof. Pawlowski talked on aeron-
autics. Prof. A. H. White and Prof.
John C. Parker spoke also. John R.
Bibbins was elected new president of
the organization.
Pl'gtpone Dixie Club Smoker
The Dixie -club smoker, originally
scheduled for Thursday night, has been
postponedl until the evening of March
14. The postponement was made to
accommodate the decorators for the
B. V. D. dajice who will be working
that night.
EXCLUSIVE
young men's haberdashery on sale by
N. F. Allen & Co., Main street.

LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SEE T i FAMOUS MUSICA COMEDY
Matinee 35c, 50c, 7Yc and $1 Matinee 2:15 P. M.
Pric Night 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50 Night 8:15 P. M.

SAYS "PIT'" IS BENEFICIAL,
(Coll inued from Page Three)
almost like the bear-at least it is
safe to keep them in the Pit.
The more prominent men become,
the more delightfully personal becomes
the editorial column. It's the Brad-
street's of Importance. The goat is
the Golden Calf. Why be resentful?

n
h
n
p
t'.
f4
n
p
0
b

Consider Roosevelt's teeth, Wilson's
chin, and Taft's paunch. What is the
harm in adding a Lamb's tale?
In conclusion let me say that I
have been a victim of the Pitswhich
may throw sonic light on the last
paragraph), and that this communica-
tion is written with malice-but little
forethought. I am withholding my
name for all 'except males under 100
pounds in weight, so that the enemies
of the "Pit" will not avenge this issue
by spoiling my nose.


ANNl

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