]AN DAILY i --r t } I THE EBERBACH & SON CO. Drugs Laboratory Supplies Chemicals- THE EBERBACH & SON CO. 200 - 204 EAST LIBERTY STREET hh EUATORS CONVENE AT JERSEY RESORT TODAY 'W heni ti e aoalTitlo l s sociatiO on elsIhsmrigat Atlantic City for its annaal session,' it will find that the state of Michigan is well represented. About 150 rep-I resentatives from the state will at- tend the conference, acc'ording to Prof. J. U. Edmondson. Tie, together with Prof. A. S. Whit- ntsy, and' Prof. (0. 1 hippl , both of tI:« edocat 1011l drtmeLnwt, leave today as repr.;ntati1es of the Uni- versty resident iariou L. Burton wil folow ],(erin the week.Dean 11yta . Jordan,lkiss Eleanor Shel- don, Mi (irace Greenwood, and Miss Helen Bishop left yesterday. They will attend the meetings of the deans of women of the state universities, norm8.l schools, colleges, and high schools over the country. The total{ number expected to attend the mee- ing is about 4,500. Professor Whipple is the secretary, of the National society for the Study of Education which will meet in con- nection with the N. E. A. jMonday, Feb. 28, a banquet will be given at the Breaker's Hotel in honor of President Burton. "Short address- much singing, and conversation" will feature the program on this oc- casion. All Michigan men and wo- men are invited to be present. CLASS SUGGESTION FAILS TO IMPROVE Thirty Years Ago From the U. of "M. Daily of Feb. 25, 1891. Cornell freshmen and sophomores have been having a high old time. A few days ago the freshmen put out the fire in the Sibley college, then one climbed up the inside of the chimney to the top, over 100 feet, and fixed a '94 banner there. This is the most daring feat ever performed at Cor- nell. The freshman in the chimney was nearly smothered two or three times .by the gas. This banner so an- noyed the sophs that they drove the fre maan from the campus. A large crowd of sophs then sur- rounded the house where C. S. Hoyt, toastmaster of the freshman class, lived. After capturing him he was put into a closedscarriage andthurried ,away. lie wa sseen no more till 11:30 oclock the night of the freshman ban- quet, when he appeared in the ban- duet hall. The facuity has taken hold of the matter, and the sophomores will have reason to regret their action. La, Medical and ought, Sold or Exchanged Any way you look at it - whether from the standpoint of purity, therefore safety; or from the standpoint of food value, of genuine good- ness; you are justified in ordering I r s M:U 1-2 Price Suits and Overcoatsa Top Coats, Raincoats Flannelette Night Robes and Pajamas 1-3 Off Sport Coats Wadhams & Co. TwO COMPLETE STORES j Spring Footwear For Critical Men Spring brings forth the to "tog up"- and our desire Shoes appeal to men who know Prices are considerably lower than a year ago. Inks & Pastes Typewriting Paper Fountain Pens Metal Pencils I STATE STREET MAIN STREET , %' - _ i IMatw xoi! !xA+! i IRAQ% MID . M L S 5PAT WF. N Spring Shoes for Young People Born with February Brand New Arrivals Congestion in classrooms of Ilni- ersity buildings is as bad this se- metras during last semester, ac..- cording to Prof. L. C. Karpinski, of the committee on rooms of the liter- ary department. Cooperation of the faculty, following the bringing up of the matter -to their attention, has as- sisted materially, but the evil is still -- prevaldnt and will remain so until more space is provided. "Although all buildings of the liter- ary college are crowded mornings," said Professor Karpinski, "the con- gestion is worst during the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock. A large number of classes have outgrown the quarters originally scheduled for them, and large registration in certain courses has not improved the situation. The basement of the Economics building and tie for-t floors of many Univer- sit y buildings are being used in the' effort to remed1 ;ilite difficulty." lii V. II4)'(GLAS LEAVESNI)AYD TO MAh AhSAl T FOQII ev. oy C. Dou s PastOl. of the Congregational church, wvill leave Sunday afternoon for Palo Alto, Cal., where he will deliver a series of chapel t:lks and two sermons to the students of Leland Stanford univer- sity in the Memorial chapel. Minis- ters from different pulpits throughout the United States are invited by the president of Leland Stanford univer- sity to give a certain number of chap- el services in this chapel. Daily chap- el services are held at Leland Stan- ford similar to those held at Harvard and Cornell universities. Mr. Douglas will deliver one of his talks every morning, from March 6 to 13, and on the eveningof March 8 he will lecture on "Some American Obsessions" at the university theater.4 Associate minister H. G. Merschon will take \Ir. Douglas' pulpit during his absence. Mr. Douglas expects to re- turn about March 19. Biddle's Book Store 11 Nickels Arcade GROSS and D1HTZEL A Hart Schaffner &Miir I 117 EAST WASHINGTON STREET For Men r-' } -' : For Women $35 to $70 Suits by aare "Brogue" and Semi-Brogue effects Brimful of the air of "Dear Old Lunnontown" Walk-Over f/oot Shop 115 South Main Street, $17.50 $26.50 $31.50 TYPEWRITE S 7 of leading makes Coroa _ For Sale and Rent on small monthly payments L. C. Smith Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty _ t O. D. MORRILL 17 Nickels Arcade n oo Underwood Royal F ~ n m H i n n u a iil ll ill~ i i ili ini iInllt1111I11~ 111I1111111111 11111 I111111i 111 111f11111111111111111,41t 1M1i31i 43g~lll31911 HAT'S all you'l have to pay here for a Hart, Shaffner and Marx fine suit. All-wool serges, worsteds, herringbones, tweeds, in models to fit any figure. Beau- tifully finished, richly lined. In solid colors and attractive mix- tures. We're selling $35 to $70 values at $17.5-, 26.550 and $31.50. '11 Our guarantee with every sale is-Satisfaction or money back Re ule,Conlin ,Fiegel Co. Main at Washington iJ,