MICHIGAN

DAILY

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DELT THETA PHI AND
SIGMA NU WIN GAMES
SECOND ROUND OF BASKETBALL
TOURNEY TO BEGIN ON
MONDAY
Delta Theta Phi defeated Phi ,Delta
Chi, 24 to 16, in the only game play-
ed Friday night in the interfraternity
basketball tournament. Storkman
played a star game for Delta Theta
Phi while Nattson was the best man
on the loser's team. Saturday after-
noon Sigma Nu defeated Trigon, 20 to
15, Merner playing well for the win-
ners and Ohlmacher for Trigon.
The second round will start Monday
night, with the following games start-
ing at 8:45-Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Phi Delta Theta, Psi Omega vs. Lamb-
da Chi Alpha, Kappa Nu vs. Kappa
Beta Psi, Alpha Sigma vs. Kappa
Sigma. At 9:15 therewill be games
between Theta Chi and Delta Sigma
Delta, Phi Sigma Delta and Phi Gam-
ma Delta, Phi Beta Pi and Beta Theta
Pi, and between Zeta Psi and Delta
Upsilon, the two highest in general
standing.

Hoppe Sews Up Cue Title for 50 Years


HOPPE Y


HOPPE~ Jr

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Rank Imposes Obligations.
Our constant care to maintain
Randall reputation is guaranf
in itself of your satisfaction.
121 Last Washington
Phone 598
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IASKETBALL

5P P L E S
Special Prices on Complete Team Un

I

VARSITY SPRINTERS BEAT
FRESHMEN IN RELAY

RACE

GEO. J. MOE
"SPORT SHOP"

Varsity sprinters in an eight lap re-
lay race yesterday afternoon defeat-
ed Archie Hahn's freshman dash men
by 10 yards in 2:53 3-5 seconds. Only
one "M" man, Meese, competed for the
Varsity, the other runners being Bow-
an, Merz, and Burke. The yearling
sprinters were Morgan, Davis, Loomis,
and Siemons.
Archie Hahn pit many others of his
runners through trials yesterday aft-
ernoon.

711 N. Univ. Ave.

Next to Arcade Theatre

STATEMENT OF

Huron Valley Bldg. & Savings
ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1921

Asso.

TICKET NOTICE

Tickets for the Hoppe-Peter-
son exhibition match Jan. 18, are
selling fast, according to those
in charge of the arrangements.
It istiexpected that the remain-
ing tickets will be sold short-
ly, so that persons intending to
see the match should not delay
in procuring theirs. An admis-
sion of 75 cents will be charged.

CHINA'S FAMINE DESCRIBED
BY AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
Topeka, Kans., Jan. 15.-"Famine
greatest tragedy in the history of
China, 10,000 dying daily."
In these words Charles R. Crane,
American ambassador in Peking,
China, sums up the famine situation in

Dr. Charles N. Sheldon, of this city, China. Twenty car loads already have
editor of the Christian Herald. been subscribed.
Dr. Sheldon is one of the 130 mem-
bers of the American committee to ob- Beginning Sunday Evening, Jan. 16,
tain funds for the starving Chinese. Sunday Night Lunches will be served
He is sponsering the movement in, at Tee's Dining Rooms, 805 E. Hur-
Kansas with the aid of J. C. Mohler, onSt.-Adv.
secretary of the state board of agricul-
ture, to send a train-load of Kansas Fisher'se six-piece orchestra will
corn, contributed by that state, to furnish the music.-Adv.

Resources
Cash on hand.......$ 301.75
Mortgage Loans ...... 233,195.00
Stock Loans...........5,715.00
Real Estate............ 398.00
Fixtures ................239.00
Total Assets .......$239,848.75

Liabilities
Dues .........b.......$169,341.50
Dividends .............14,130.37
Pills Payable ......... 51,100.00
Reserve Funds ........5,051.88
Undivided Profits ... 225.00
Total Liabilities..... $239,848.75

. INVESTfrENTS SOLICITED
WILLIAM L. WALZ, PRESIDENT
H. H. HERBST, SECRETARI

I



teat country, in a cablegram sent to

I. i


Hardware

- Hardware

Galvanized Pails and Tubs, Copper
Wash Boilers, Wash Boards and other
articles at a big reduction. Come early
while the stock is large.
Electric Bulbs and Lamps, Extension
Cord and Fixtures, Flashlights - Bur-
gess Batteries and Dry Cells. Auto
Accessories. Pronto Fire Extinguisher
$2.50 a bottle.

A

Picture

of

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9
IKU I New E i...1910111 nd

SPLENDIDLY DEPICTED IN

b
Duw

H


99

PRICES RIGHT

SERVICE PROMPT

M. D. LARNED
THE UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE

a Mil "I I

310 S. State Street

Phone 1610

...
...

A story of New England, with a homely appeal - the appeal of the
clean, wholesome life of the country, of one-horse chaises and modest, vine-
covered cottages, of country lanes bordered with wild flowers, and country
maids in gingham gowns. The characters are as simple as their surroundings,
and the story of their lives is simple, too, but strong because of that very sim-
plicity.
It is a story of youth struggling bravely for high ideals against the ene-
mies of poverty and disappointment, of the pitiful striving of an old man to
free himelf from the curse of drink for the sake of the daughter who has brave-
ly sacrificed for his sake, of the unwavering love of a lovable, clean-minded


mm"

HOU LD ARE YOU? NO MATTER! PLAY BILLIARDS!
No matter how many years you have tarried on earth, you are still
young if you like to PLAY. And PLAYING helps to keep that young
feeling and youthful look in men who are of mature years. Many
of 'the GREAT men of the world-authors, senators, lawyers, prime
ministers-find in BILLIARDS a most joyous relaxation and recrea-
tion. Make HUSTON BROS. your "club." Make this a regular meet-
ing place for yourself and friends. You will find just the right atmos-
phere here to make your evenings enjoyable.
HUSTON BROS.
Pocket and Carom Billiards. Soft Drinks and Light Lunches.
Cigars and Candies. Cigarettes and Pipes.
"WE TRY TO TREAT YOU RIGHT."
No. 6


youth for the girl whom he has known since childhood.

Bright flashes of

humor relieve the deeper, more serious, vein of this story, and through it all
are found the thousand and one homey touches that make such a strong appeal.

COMEDY

and NEWS

NV

Continuous Shows

Prices, Adults 30c; Children