.tu-uw
r TOIH

"Uncle Joe"
After March

gress longer than any other man in 'in debating or oratorical work; ath- I squa-d received football letters last
111e country's history. Hle was first lotics, dramatics or musical exhibit- faoll. They are: Goebel, Van(dervcoort,
elected in 1872. ion11 Roby, Cappon, Klpke, Kirk, Knode,
Members. of thes Student Advisory; Neischi, Slaughter, *Muirhea d, Sliott,
4±' ccuncil exoffilo are :Marion 13. Stahl, Rosatti, Dunleavy, AWhite, Keefer,
17I ,ThmsI Udrod,':,'Steele, Steger, Van Orden, Uteritz,
Do ~~ ~ I. ThomasnonF I .il Unrew'251,;'senior Ver- (Currai ant? Garfield.
-ci~~~iae' L. Pe"crinS Bull, '25L, chairman, I
-- - ~~Paul 'Watzel, '251:, Charle3 C. Krels, I1IO T P ~ T

not pi r'thteir (dues; an1alhissilnof
.10 cetfs will be chargedl. Tickets will
bc tivailal1 today, tomorrow andl
Thursd.y)(lbet(een the Hours of 2 ind(
5 o'clock, ini the lobb~ly of thee tUnon.'
Y TO 4P1' AlTaEXHERE Ti
Henry Turner 1Bailey, director of;
the (levelzand 'Sokm0or'Art an~d.ad-
visor of tho Clevelaind MIuseum of Art
will speak at 4:15,; o'clock this aofter-

ic flealniof _Art"
c ;11. Bailey 1ha5 hc'en describecd by
mnembe fr of the faculty of the fine art
l: lartinent as yan, intense ly inzter-
ea:ting speoiaker wit a peruonality sure
to attraict his audience".
rThis lecture is onle of a series free
to, the public scheuduled for thiis se-
In 0ster.
TPry a Clasifiedl Ad-it py.-d

Facuty 3en Offer Six Courses hi der
Auspices of S. C. A. IIi
Lana, Hall
SEC TIONS TO MEET FIV E
TIES; ARE OPEN TO ALL1

What comprises the Athletic asso-
ciation?
What the function of the Underclass
Advisory committee is and whe; make
up the commiittee?
I 'ho svnfln' c('f lfl v o -f Fervfield, '

i
t3
n
c

Six classes under University pro- <II ,a~t i5ua~t,' VL 'J '-'k ',. t
lessrs ealng wth hass ofrelg- locw the campums buildings of the
ieorand telwi pas e frstig- university are heated? c
ion nd he ibl wil opn te frstWho is dean of the Medical school?
regular meeting of the Religious In- ;.
titute at 7 o'clock tonight in' Lane'L
hall. The classes which will be held YESTERDlAY'S .1\SWE 115S
every Tuesday evening until March The Student Christian associationc
_ 27 are under the auspices of the Stu- i nognato hc i;t i
dent Christian association. i ir the church in its work among the stu-$
The classes begiining tonight will dent body. This purpose is forwardedt
be as follows: "The Discovery of Lost by vchiintary Bible and Mission study, '
Books in the Bible" icy" Prof. Leroy } ccil service and deputation work,e
Waterman, of the Sem1etics depart- i eligious education, personal attention, I
mlent; "Vocal Interpretation of theI and religious meetings always in co- i
Scriptures" by Prof. Thomas C. True- ' operation with student ghiids and the
'~~blood, of the public speaking depart- 111.111aim P.Ifioladnay church.
mnent; "tjnlversal Elements in the By ;the term "Public Activities" is
~World iRellious" by J. E. Kirkpat- rRCIpresenltative-elect Wiillbamx P. Hol- meant any official Connections withi
rick, of the pclitical' science depart- aday is preparing to tak e up the dutiesI college functions as the Junior Hop,
ment. vhick will be laid. downi by "Uncle Women's banquet and the like; Avdi'kt
The opening session -will be' held! Joe" Cannon March 4. "Uncle Joe" c-a studlent publications; holding a Un-
from 7, 7:15 o'clock under the di-; will retire after having served in con- iversity or class office; particip~ation
~ rection of Mr. Kenneth Westerman1'-----j
wh~lo will lead the assemblage in ____________________________________
songs. At 7:15 the first class periods
will begin consisting of the classesG
given. These diseussions will last un-
til todcl ss hefolhr lowing: in- Stude t s tip ly0- S tore
mtilt8 discuss hefohrllasses: inl
Vir of Re~ligon~ by Prof. W. Carl 1 1 ot nvriyAe
Jtfs of the astronomy department,; 1 ot nvriyAe
"Poetry and ,Religon" by Prof. S. F. ________
Giiigerich, , of the, English depart-I
F Dent;. and; "Whuy and How to. Study Egnes n rhtcs aeil
4lie, Eible", by Thomas' M. Iden, of'nier!ndAciet' ~aeil
the Ann -Arbor Bible Chai.These Stationery, Fountain Pens, Loose Leaf Books
liseiussiou groups will last until 8:45
i'clo~k . The classes are open to any- 'CmrsadSpl
one. Ech class will meet five timges
during the time the Institute is in ses- Candies, Laundry Agency, Tobaccos
sion and those desiring to take the
enltire course" should begin attending -..
tonight.
[1~I~h E O~F, 31, i Pictures for Your M -Book
IIEIOIT A~Y D, fj[5~I flei'eloping anid Printing
jj for the A mateu~r

25L, W. A. Cotton, '231; junior mem-
bers are Donald W. Steketee, '24, and
W. C. Kratt, '24E. The functions of
the comnmittee are to voice the senti-
muent of the student body to the Dean
of Students, to discuss with him mat-
ters pertaining to general policies of
student conduct, to submit recommen-
dations on such matters to the Dean
of Students, and to actively assist the
University authorities in the enforce-
ment of all rules pertaining to student
conduict.
The ecst of the Field house will be
$380,000. Contracts are now let for
'he entire building with the exception
of one for the lighting fixtures. The
estimated cost of the equipment of the
b~uilding is $20,000. The total approx-'
iniates $400,000.
Twenty-one members of the football

c1JIVIUIIL11 ULRWJJ 1U
WOD SMOKER THURIPDA
Opening their social activities for
the year, the junior literary clas..'
will hold a smoker in the readling
room of the Union next Thursday
night.
The committee in charge, under the
chairmanshilp of Thomas G4. ' Kindel,
'24, has secured Carl Brandt, of the
public speaking (lepartment to be the
main speaker of the eve'ning. Ted
Rhodes' eight piece orchestra rill
furnish music.
'Tickets for the smoker will be free
to all juniors heaving their dues paid
up to date and for those who have

U

4 Men in 7
Bald at 40-
yet 91 % needlessly!

Science discovers
falling hair due to
simple infection
(Sebum). Now
quickly over-
comes it.


Costs Nothing
vuless we grow hair. The
Van FEss 3-bottle treatment is
absolutely guaranteed. You
are the sole juadge. The wa r-
rant Is signed by701sr
own druglt. All we re-
quire is bisignature showing
you have purchased a ninety-
day trestment. If i t fails, we
refund your money. Hene
you assame no risk mskingr
this test.

11

Written Guarantee to Grow Hair
Under Our 3-Bottle Treatment Plan

Iron' is, heavier than
steel, but not as strong;
collars with "bands"
are thicker than the
VAN HEUSEN, but not
as straight, as crisp, as
smart.
the Words SmariegtCOLLAVj.
PHL MMS.INSSCORPOaATION,MA.., IZ25BROADWAX,. Y.

This is to offer you, under
absolute money-back guar-
antee, the new Van lass
treatmnent, which, under ac-
cuirate tests, grew hair oil
91 heads In 100.
It embodies new princi-
ples. Principles heretofore
unapplied by science. Now
high authorities say most
baldness can be prevented.
For hai' roots seldom die.
And this method revives
them. Trest it yourself at
our risk.
Hair Roots Rarely
Die
Records show 4 men in 7
are bald, or partially bald,
a t 40. Modern science
proves this to he unneces-
saxy. Proves only 9 men in
100 need ever be bald.
Baldness' Is not a disease.
Note this fact and mark it.
It is merely a sYptom of
infection - of an infectious
scalp oil, known ats Sebum.
Remove this infected
, ebui.m and hair, will grow.
U~nder most bald scalps the
heilr roots live. According
to authorities this is, true

in 91%oof all cases of fall-
ing hair or baldness.
This new method reaches
the roots. It makes hair
grow. -But the public has
often been deceived. 5o twe
guarantee it. You take no
chance of loss.
Remove Sebum
For years science erperi-
mented to combat infected
Sebum: Fnatlly a 9l %y effec-
tive treatment was found.
It is npplied a new --ay
- a scientific way. (Note
picture of bottle.) it
penetrates to the follicles of
the hair. It combats the
Sebum and removes it. Re-
sults are marked. They are
quick. Yi three weeks it~
stops flailing hair. It grows
new hair in most cases with
continued use.'
We urge you to try this
new way. Go today to any
druggist. Ask for Van E!ss
Liquid Scalp Massage on
our 3-bottle treatment plan.
With It you will get our
guarantee, signed by the
dIruggist from whom you
buy it. H1ence, it Is .folly
not to try It.


j
j

VAN ESS LABOR~ATORIES, 5007 Lake Park Avenue1 Chicago, Ill.

4

16--

Edward Elmore Kane, 67, one ofI
Detroit's, oldest practicing attorneys,
died, late Sunday' morning at his
home, 1479 Seminole avenue, after a
'short lln'ess. He was an active nnem-
ber of "the Detroit Bar as'sociation.
In the early days in Detroit, Mr.!
Dane was active in the organization
of; the Detrot Y. M,,. i. A. He devot-
ed mnuch of his time to the hand ling,
of large estates and was regarded as
a careful and successful administra-
tor. Mr. Kane was also an attorniey
' for thVl First Stiate 'bank, which po-
sition he held for' more than 40 years.
Coach Yost Speaks at Jackson
Coach Fieldin~g HI. Yost -will leave'
today for Jackson, where he wil
spend the day as the guest of ther
Jackson Alumni association, and high
school.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon he will
K address a high school gathering at
which films of the Michigan football
games of last; fall will be shown., In
the evening Coach Yost will, speak
at :a meeting of the Alumni associa.-,
tion and those interested in furthering
the. work of athletics in the high
=School.
Expect Farmt Credit Pence
Washington, Feb. 26--(By A. .)-
Farmn credit legislation over which{
there has been a row in, congress for
inore than two weeks is.to be taken
up tomorrow in the house under plans
contemplating a vote not later than
Wedntesdayi. Passage in the house was
forecasted by leaders.
If it's worth advertising at all. it's
wort advertising in the Daily.--Adr.x

LYN DON & C OM PA NY
719 N. UNIVERSITY

Thirtie th

SWEATERS!

New Styles

New Weaves

AnnualMay Festival.
HILL AUDITORIUM-ANN ARBOR
FOUR DAYS --- May 16~, 17,18, 19 -SIX CONCEITS

I

I

Tuxedo Sweaters
Woven from Alpaca Yarns

SLOIST

CLEANING AND PRESSING

Ordinary words-but they 'have on extraordinary meaning
when backed by the service offered by

Brushed Wool Styles
In V-Neck Pull-Overs and Coat Styles

GIUSEPPE DANISE, Baritone
METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY
BENIAMINO GIGLI,f Tenor
METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY,
JEANNE GORDON, Contralto
METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY
SUZANNE KEENER, Soprano,
METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY
FLORENCE MACBETH. Soprano
CHICAGO OPERA ASSOCIATION
CHARLES MARSHALL, T'enor
CHICAGO OPERA ASSOCIATION
ERNA RUBINSTEIN, Violinist
A DISTINGUISHED ARTIST
ERNEST SCHELLING, Pianist
A RENOWNED VIRTUOSO

/

The Ann Arbor Steam Dye Works

Lutz Clothing Store

Master Cleaning

204-E. WASHINGTON

PHONE 628

DOWNTOW N

i

STEWARDS and

si

HOUSE MANAGERS
4F
FRATERN ITIES

Tf'h eratorical Association offers the remalnin
Asir uls ed Lectur e
February 28--DONALD B. MacMILLAN-Arctic Explorer
March 1. RAYMOND DITMVARS-Naturalist

H'EN RJ SCOTT, Bass-Baritone
LATE" OF THIE METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY
CLARENCE WHITEHILL_, Baritone
METROPOLITAN OPERA COMP.AN.Y

ORGANIZATIONS

THE UNIVERSITY CHOR AL UNION
(0350 VOICES)
THE CHILDREN'S CHORUS
(500 VOICES)
THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
(70 PLAYERS)

I

AND
SORORITI ES

For the convenience of your
mlemibers whiy not start a charge
account with the
"'WHITE SWAN"

CONDUCTO)RS
EARL VINCENT MOORE
GEORGE OSCAR BOWEN
FREDERICK STOCK

AND

PHONE 165

GUSTAV HOLST..

FLOWERS
Plants Corsages
Palms and Ferns
to Rent
FLOWERS. DY WIRE

March 14 PIDELAR RICE-Reader and Interpreter
Mach 20-LO tADO TAFT-Sculptor and Art Critic

Distinguished composer-conductor who will come from England
eppecially to conduct the American premiere. of 'his "'hymn of Jesus"
whichi will be sung by the Choral Union at the Thzustay' EvenIng
Concert.

COURSE TICKETS

A

For Corse Price ot $1.50

$5, $5.50, $6, $7
(If "Festival Coupon" from Choral 'Union is returned, deduct $3.00)
1. Subscribers of record to "Patrons Tickets" may secure old loca-
tions if order reaches office on or before March 3.
2. Orders from oilier subscribers will be filed, and filled in' order of
receipt.
3. All tickiets 'ill be maled out by ordinary'pall at patron's risk


8K