[N THE~ATERS

ADVISORY BOARI
WILL GIVE PI


IrvI

I.

hack To The Play
At League Party

JA ai6aa1 L.PtL I

A.A.U.

SOCIAL MEETING

TODAY

. PLAN

girls wishing to borrow money
;he University loan funds for
should see Dean Myra B. Jor-

Classes in rifle shooting will begin
this week. The periods are: From 1:30'
to 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoons,
and 'from 7 to 9 o'clock Wednesday
evenings., All girls who signed up for'
practice should report at the Arm-
ory at one of these hours.
All girls who wish to work in the
booth in, University hall are requested
to sign up in the blue book which has
been placed in the league room or to
call Dorothy Jeffrey, '24, phone 398.
There will be a meeting of the Wo-
men's Athletic association board at 5
o'clock this afternoon in Bar-
bour gymnasium.
An important meeting of the business
committee for the Junior Girls' play
will be held at 4 o'clock this aft-
ernoon in the middle parlor of Bar-
bour gymnasium.
The regular Friday afternoon league
party will take place today. Mum-.
mers will put on, a play ,"A Cup of
Tea" at 4 o'clock in Sarah Caswell
Angell hall before the usual dancing
in the gymnasium.
All girls who will make posters for
the Junior Girls' play are requested to
meet at 4:15 o'clock today in Bar-
bour gymnasium.
The Women's Cosmopolitan club will
be the guests of Martha Cook dormi-
tory for dinner Sunday, Feb. 19.
Chaperones for dances over the
week end are: Union-Friday, Mrs.
H. B. Lazell; Saturday, Mrs. Yates
Adams; Armory-Friday, Miss Martha
Hills; Saturday, Mrs. H. W. Cake;
Packard-Mrs. E. G. Heartt.
Any girls who are considering tak
ing work in' playgronud instruction
should consult with Miss Wood aboutf
entering the class- as soon as possi-
ble.

Arcade-Tom Mix in "The Rough
Diamond."
Majestic-Alice Lake in "The
Hole in the Wall."
Wuerth-Myrtle -Reed's "At the
Sign of the Jack O'Lantern."
Orpheum-Ora Carew ,"Be-'
yond the Crossroads."

Members of the advisory board of
the Women's league are planning to
give a dance and 'card party for the
benefit of the University of Michigan
league on Feb. 25 in Barbour gymnas-
ium.
Tables for bridge which will be plac-
ed in the league parlors can be reserv-
ed by calling Mrs. L. A. Strauss at $3
a table. Groups who wish to play will
be required to furnish their own cov-
ers and cards.
Tickets for dancing in the gymnas-
ium will 75 cents or $1.50 a couple.
Mrs. T. E. Rankin is in charge of
the affair.
FOUR HOUSES FOR WOMEN
. WILL BE OPEN IN SUMMER

VRae-Thomas Meighan
City of Silent Men.'

in "The

THIS WEEK,

Ad in The Daily will M
Adv.

"Maison Francalse" Announced
Students Familiar With
French

This week it's back to work for us
all, but it's also back to play. The
first league party of the semester oc-
curs this afternoon.
Strictly speaking, we could say
"back to the play," because there act-
ually is going to be a sure-enough one-
act play at the party. It is very fit-
tingly named "A Cup of Tea," so at 4
oerock, the proper hour for a cup of
tea, Mummers will start this semester's
league party good times with this
comedy in Sarah Caswell. Angell hall.
Then there will be dancing in the
gymnasium, and everybody can com-
pare blue book results and exchange
opinions about the new classes, and
in the mean time do it smilingly-
while dancing and nibbling cookies!
TRYOUTS WANTED
Chimes'Editorial
All sophomores wishing to try-
out for editorial assistants on
Chimes will please report at the
editorial office, third floor of.the
Union, between 4 and 6. o'clock
any afternoon this week.
Chimes Business
Freshmen wishing to try out
for the business staff of ChimesR
report between 2 and 5 o'clock
this afternoon in the Press build-
ing..

Ann Arbor branch of the American
Association of University Women will
hold a social meeting at 3 o'clock next
Saturday afternoon in Martha Cook
building. Prof. Lucy Maynard Salmon,
of the history department of Vassar
college, wil be present and it is ex-
pected that she will give a short ad-
dress. Professor Salmon graduated
from Michigan in 1876.
A state conference of the A. A. U.
W. will be held at Detroit on Feb. 24
and 25 to elect officers and to formally
organize a state division. The busi-
ness meetings will be held in the
chapel of the First Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. Gertrude S. Martin, national'
executive secretary of the A. A. U. W.,
will speak at the College club at a
luncheon for members to be given on
Friday, Feb. 24. The organization will
'be addressed on Friday evening by
Miss Ada Comstock, national president..
CLUB PLANS CAMPUS MIXER
FOR TOMORROW AFTERNOON
An All-campus mixer will be given
by the Pennsylvania club from 2:30 to
5:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the Union. Rhodes' orchestra will
furnish the music for dancing. Tle
chaperones will be Professor R. W.
Cowden and Mrs. Cowden, and Profes-
sor A. D. Moore and Mrs. Moore.
Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.-Adv

YOU, MR. ST
shou
a t.

for

paid to
sale price of machine. -Ther
gation~ to buy. This offer
save you money if you find
own a machine after first re
Your Choice of Ma
State your choice: Under
ington L C. Smith, etc. FE
is perfect-rebuilt by the fair
Process." This process is our
recognized the country over.
of our iron-clad-guarantee
you judge and jury. We g
free trial on all our machine
no risk.
Get Our Prices
We save you 50 per cent and
writers. All makes and mod
from-the largest selected sf
chines in America. Send foi
fore you rent or buy anyw
today t
YOUNG TYPEWRITER C
25 W. Lake St., Dept. 234
Phone Central 46

Stage

Garrick (Detroit)-Leo Ditrich-
stein in "The Great Lover."
Shubert MichigAu (Detroit) -
Margaret Anglin in "The Wom-
an in Bronze."
'Whitney (Sunday, Feb. 19) -
"Mary," a George Cohen pro-
duction.
A

L

.1
LISTS FOR DAILY DIRECTORY
MUST BE IN BEFORE FEB. 28,
Students who have entered the Uni-
versity the second semester or whose
addresses have been changed since
the publication of the Students' direc-
tory will be listed in a special supple-
mentary directory to be published by
The Daily in the near future. Those
who wish to be included in the lists
should send in their names, addresses
and telephone numbers to the Direc-
tory Editor before Feb. 28. The in-
formation should bb listed in the fol-
lowing manner:
CLIP THIS COUPON
Name ......,.......... ..
Class......................
Address ..... .....::..........
I Phone................,...
I I
Ilome ............
If a. correction please note old
address or mistake to be cor- ,

Women expecting to live at Betsy
Barbour house, Kent hall, Alumnae
house, or Adelia Cheever house during
the- coming Summer session should
apply early, addressing thei rapplica-
tions to Mildred Sherman, assistant to
the dean' of women. Helen Newberry
residence, which has been open every
summer since its completion, will be
closed for renovation this summer.
There will be an opportunity for a
small number of properly prepared
students to live in the "Maison Fran-
caise," where they will be in a French
atmosphere and hear and speak noth-
ing but French. Applications will b
considered in the order of their re-
ceipt, and should be made at the earl-
iest possible moment to Prof. A. G.
Canfield, 909 East University avenue.
A statement as to the exact amount of
study jalreadygiven to French by the
applicant should be included.
350 FACULTY ATTEND TEA IN
r' BARBOUR GYM YESTERDAY
More than 350\members of the fac-
ulty and their wives attended a tea
at Barbour gymnasium given by the
women of the league houses yesterday
afternoon. The guests were entertain-
ed by a musical program. Tea was
poured by Mrs. W. W. Bishop, Mrs.
W. R. Humphreys, and Mrs. A. G.
Hall.
In the receiving line were President
Marion L. Burton and Mrs. Burton,
J. R. Effinger and Mrs. Effinger, Miss
Mildred Sherman, Beatrice Mason, '22,
lone Ely, '23, Katherine Kuhlman, '23,
Loraine Price, '24, and Dorothy Kehl,
'22.
BASEBALL NOTICE
All infield and outfield candi-
dates report at Waterman gym-
nasium today at -1 olclock. Bat-
tery men are now practicing.
RAY FISHER.
Buy your class toques from Daily
advertisers.-Adv

I


r, .
" i
1.

Van's Barber Shop,
~~1114 South University Street

i

(i
&

I
Did You. Ever Stop to
Think How Much'

NOW ON

f

.;

There are still some vacancies in the
beginning dancing class. All girls
wishing to Join it should sign on the
bulletin board in Barbour gymnasium
at once, as no one will be admitted to
the class after Monday, Feb. 20:
Each dormitory, league house, and
sorority isurged to send a representa-
tive to a meeting in- Barbour gymnas-
ium at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
Rules for the house to house campaign
will be explained and life membership
cards, tags, and 100 per cent signs
will be distributed.
New Novels Wanted at City Y. W. C. A.
Books are wanted at the city Y. W.
C. A. Late books which have been
. used and are no longer wanted will
be gratefully received by the secretar-
ies. In manyacases girls who go to the
city Y. W. have no opportunity to use
the University or city libraries.
State Audis Company's Books
State public utilities commissioners
began an auditing of the books of the,
Washtenaw Gas company of this city
early last week, and are expected to
complete, their work within the next
few days according to authorities at
the company's offices.
Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv.
SHUBERT Nights -- 5oc to $2.5o
MICHIGAN Wed, and Sat. Mats. sc to $a
(DETROIT)
Margaret Anglin
IN
"The Woman In Bronze"
The Dramatic Event of the Season
GAR RICK g;ed.-Sat. - 5 to-
The Distinguished Actor-Playwright
MR. LEO
DITRICHSTEIN
"THE GREAT LOVER".
RAE
Last Times Today
THOMAS MEIGHAN,
and LOIS WILSON in
melghan's lest Play
"The City of Silent Men"
A icture Is never old ntll you have seen It
Admission-1O and 25 Cents
Tomorrow- "THE SHARK MASTER"
RAE

A wonderful shov
fine new woolens
tiful colorings, att
new styles. f(

You

Owe to

I
i

rected ............. ...
' Mail the coupon to directory
editor, The Michigan Daily, Press
building, before Feb. 28.

Advertising?

Spring and l

i
Fire Department Puts Out Blase
Fire broke out yesterday morning
at the Feigel district school, five miles
south of Ann Arbor. The city fire de-
partment extingiushed the blaze with
chemicals.

IN

l JAm

I

Fo r By J .R. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager of Wanamaker', Philadelphia
One hundred million. people owe most of their comforts,
their luxuries, their degree of prosperity, and many of them even
their lives to advertising, and yet few of us even stop to think
of it except as a necessary evil.
Through the publicity given ,a certain antitoxin, that dread
disease, diphtheria, which used to mow down our children as a
reaper mows down grain, is hardly dangerous any more. We
never cut a finger or scratch a hand but what we go straight to a
bottle of advertised antiseptic. (And this has no relation to so-
called patent medicines.)
When we rise in the morning we put on an advertised stock-
ing that saves us hours of Weary labor.' We touch a match to an
advertised gas stove and save another half hour. We put on an
advertised toaster and save our tempers and our digestion. We
dress in advertised clothes (advertised either by the maker or
the seller), and from then until the time we go to sleep again on
an advertised bed, we are dealing with and living in touch With
publicity throughout the livelong day.
We use it as our guaranty of quality or price, or good faith
on the part of the seller. We act on it with full faith and we
accept it implicitly at all times. We sometimes doubt the abso-
lute veracity of what it claims, but we never doubt the dead cer-
tainty of the man who signs his name to it, either to make good
what he claims or cheerfully to give us back our cash.
They say this is a day when no man, can succeed without adver-
tising, but it is even more than that. It is a day when no family
can succeed without reading the advertising.
If most people were as impervious to advertising as they think
they are, they would be twenty-five years behind the times in every-
thing they do.
The time has come when advertising has got to be treated as
news, read as news and acted upon as news.
The people who do not read advertising, like the people -who
do not use advertising, are getting farther and farther behind
in the race every year.

At very moc
prices

Our
that

specialty is
inspire the c

Tailoring for

#i.IE

:

U

309 S, Main Si
E V
Exclusive Local

II (CODyr&ghted.)
'"**'"'- '

DANCES FRIDAY

AND SATURD

I'

Tickets at Graham's, Slater's and Wahr's upto
Fischer Drug Co. and Goodyear Drug Co. downtc

:. r

m