its Bath Robes off / Co. MAIN STREET AT WASHINGTON THAT YOU MAY ECONOMIZE THE COMING YEAR Let us renovate your soiled garments and restore them to usefulness. By our process, the most modern known, we are enabled to turn out perfect work, removing stains without injury to the most delicate fabrics. Won't you let your first order "blaze the trail" to satisfaction. ANN ARBOR STEAM DYE WORKS PHONE 628 :Ch opSuey Hot Rolls - 2 for Sc MICHIGAN INN Phone 948-R 601 E. Liberty Cl gymnasium. G o. a mU S I Lieut. L. J. Williams will deliver a lecture on the "Theory of Target Practice," to the members of the sec- ond regiment at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in University hall. The same lecture will be repeated for the first regiment on Friday. Uniforms and shoes are expected to arrive within two weeks. Orders were issued by Lieut. George C. Mullen yes- terday that only the regulation R. 0. T. C. uniform can be worn by the cadets. Leather and spiral puttees will be prohibited. Company basketball teams which were scheduled to play at 8 o'clock last Friday evening in Waterman gym- nasium will conform to the following schedule tonight. Second regiment: 8 o'clock, com- panies I and K, court 4, and companies L and M, court 1; 8:30 o'clock, com- ,panies A and B, court 4, and compan- ies C and D, court 1, A O5E J..U. DATES; TOPLAYHEEMAR C MICHIGAN MEETS OHIO STATE TEAM AT COLUMBUS MON- DAY NIGHT Michign meets Ohio State Monday night at Columbus, the date having been arrangetl yesterday by wire. The game scheduled between Michigan and Ohio State for March 9 will be played in Waterman gymnasium. It was found impossible to stage the first combat in Ann Arbor and so the two dates were changed. Michigan's Hanish-less basketball teamn severely trounced the scrubs 37 to 17 in a practfte game played i the Ann Arbor high school gymnasium last night. An accident to the lighting system of Waterman gymnasium forced Coach Mitchell to take his basketeers to the high school court for their workout. It is understood that the regular gym will be ready again tonight for the players. Mitchell, shot Bartz into Hanish's place,. at running guard and substi- tuted Cohn with Bornstein at forward. Later went back to center, McClin- tock played left forward and Boyd took Nuzfcka' regular post as stand- ing guard. Cohn and Emery played forward for the scrubs, Cartwright, center, and Gareipy and Rowley, guards. The first team displayed all kinds of fighting spirit and the introduction of Bornstein into the lineup seemed to aid the team work. The little for- ward was everywhere on the floor, digging the ball up ad passing well. His dribbling time and again drew the standing guard out of position and enabled Later or McClintock to slip under the basket for a free shot. * Bartz, at running guard, also put up a stellar game. He covered his man welil and slipped in several long bas- kets, the kind that drew the game with M. A. C. out of the fire. His passing was right up to snuff and in every way he seemed a capable substitute ,for Hanish. Later was the high indi- vidual scorer for the evening with McClintock running him a close sec- ond. These men, however, still failed to take their place in the team work. Ruzicka and Rychener were both absent from the practic and there is a possibility that the latter will be unable to take the trip to Chicago be- cause of an examination Saturday morning. Water, Water lLverywhere, but- They filled every available recepta- cle in the house and along the wall of the kitchen stood - a row of kettles filled to the b'im with water. All this was in the kitchen of a Washtenaw avenue sorority at 11 o'clock Monday night. The message had come in to the stewardess by phone from the water works. The man phoning had said that the Wvorks would not be able to furnish the city with water for, the next 24 hours. He explained that due. to the scarcity of coal several pumps in the station could not be operated and the pressure would be sufficient to supply only the city's heating sys- tems. So they marshalled their forces and, filling everything from the teakettle to the laundry tubs with water, plan- ned to withstand the siege. This morning the girls awoke to find the cook furious because her kitchen was in confusion, the water pressure normal, and a certain fraternity con- gratulating itself )n the success of its ruse. Hospital Notes David H. Gee, '21, is being treated at the contagious ward for measles. Alfred 0. Carlson, '21E, who is ill with mumps was sent to the contag- ious ward yesterday. Maxwell KE. Salisbury, '21E, has been sent to the contagious ward to b treated for measles.; Herman J. Laut, '21, is at the con. tagious ward ill with German measles h a~weati All wool Go, FURNISHIN VARSITY TOGGER HOT DRINKS that will make you more thoroughly enjoy the cold of winter. A HOT CHOCOLATE OR LEMONA skating trip makes you feel great. LET US SH( Fountain of You PLACE OF QUALITY JitchellLoses Valuable Player "anisi, Acting Captainoii Quintet, Accepts Position Wit Aviation Firm Joe Hanish, acting captain of the Michigan basketball team, has with- drawn from the University to accept a position with an aviation firm in De- troit. He will not play in any of the coming games on Michigan's schedule. Hanish, a junior in the literary de- partment, has been the biggest star on the Wolverine quintet this season. His work at running guard has been of exceptional merit and by his play- ing Joe has been able to pull the Mich- igan five through several of the victor- ies scored so far. Joe was a membead athe 1916 and 1917 football squads and worn his letter last fall when he played right half throughout the season. His bas- ketball playing has been even of a higher grade than his football per- formances. Coach Mitchell will be forced to make several shifts in order to fill the hole Hanish leaves in the basket- ball team. Try our Chop Suey Chinese and American Dishes { Calkin's Drug Co. F, WAK KING LOO Joe Gin, Prop. 11 314 S. state St. Phone 1344-M « t 11 ~At 11(L * AT THE THEATERS * * * "Good Gracious Annabelle," at * the Garrick. * * *1 ; __ Suits anld Tailored to Individual ANSON SELECTS ALL-TIME AMERICAN BASEBALL ALL TEAM best Kodak Fir suggest that yo' * * * * , * * * * * * * * *:' *k "You're in Love" at the Whit- ney, Friday, Jan. 18. TODAY le They * * 54 Majestic-"The Bottom of Well." Also Comedy, "Hustle Harmony." the and The advanced classes were dismiss- ed last night due to an accident at the University power plant, which caused all current and heat to be shut off after 6 o'clock. , Military marching for women will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. At the present time the women are doing good work and appear to be enthusiastic at the results attained during the short per- iod of training, Helen Iraughn Engaged to J. S. Knox Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Straughn, 857 Tappan road, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Helen Josephine, to Sergeant John Stuart Knox, ex-'18 . Miss Straughn is a student at the.State Normal college. * St. Paul, Jan. 15.-Captain Adrian C. Anson, during a visit here, selected an "all-time," "all-American" baseball team that is notable for including in its make up not.one of the present day stars. According to Capt. Anson, at least four outfielders of old times are better, than Cobb or Speaker, and Clarkson, Rusie, and McCormack, he things, were better pitchers than Alexander or Johnson. His line-up would be: Catchers-Buck Ewing and King Kelly.' Pitchers-Amos Rusie, John Clark- son, and James McCormack. First base-Capt. Anson, himself. Second base-Fred Pfeffer. Third base-Ed. Williamson. Shortstop-Ross Barnes. Outfielders-Bill Lange, George Gore, Jimmy Ryan, and Hugh Duffy. Wilding Fund Passes $500 Mark The Wilding Memorial fund being raised by Australasia tennis players to purchase a perpetual trophy to com- memorate the memory of Anthony F. Wilding has passed the $500 mark and gives promise of doubling these fig- ures. The New Zealand Lawn Tennis association has been presented with the racket that Wilding used in the Davis Cup matches of 1908. The racket was first offered as a trophy in a war time tournament and the ultimate win- ner deeded it to the association as a perpetual property. BEAUTY SHOP Miss Mable Rowe. Shampooing, Chi- ropody, Mancuring. Open evenings by appointment. 826 N. Fifth Ave. -Adv. Patronize Our Advertisers.-Adv. Wuerth-Belle Bennett in "Be- cause of a Woman." Also Comedy, "His Bad Police." Arcade - Madge Kennedy in "Nearly Married." O. Henry Story, "Hygenia at the Solito." Also Mutt and Jeff Cartoon, "Prize Fighters." Rae-June Caprice in "Every Girl's Dream.," Also Keystone Comedy, "The Sultan's Wife." t§A.. t: ;k .* -f k' i ,. * . . , . . ' . _ ' . _ T here is ( ~;lasveCopy at Studnts' Supply State * * * *s* *s*. " * * * * S AT THE WHITNEY Arthur Hammerstein, who gave to the amusement public such popular entertainments as "Katinka," "High Jinks," and "Firefly," has earned the respect of all comic opera loverk, therefoge the announcement of his newest production, "You're in Love," appearing at the Whitney on Friday night of this week, will doubtless be welcome to Ann Arbor theatre- ,goers. The plot is filled with farcical situations and the songs, especially the hit of the show, "You're in Love," are attractive and catchy. Kay Hitch- ens, Marguerite Strasselle, Alice John- son, Raymond Crane, and others make up the. large company, and the eccen- tric dancers, Billy Cotton, Maxson, and Brown, are one of the features of the show. AT THE GARRICK The press agent heralds Clare Kum- mer's success, "'Good Gracious An- nabelle," now running at the Garrick, Detroit, -as the "smartest comedy seen in years." The same author produced. "A Successful Calamity," and the pres- ent play is said to be as funny as the former succcess. The entire New York cast, including Isabelle Lowe, Robert Middlemase, Lydia Dickson, Ralph Bunker, and others, will appear in the Detroit production, and the play has caused much favorable comment where it has ;appeared. Buy your alarm clocks at J. L. Chapman's, $eweler. 113 8. MaIn. -Adv. Phone ) A n *IPAYT FANS Sandusky, 0., Jan. 15.-Ba ice is claiming the attentior in the Lake Erie island regioi have been organized on' Pu North and Middle Bass anc Islands. A league race for a will be run if weather condit mit. Baseball is played on ice on land, except that the play skates and the ball is of soli The ball fairly sails throug when the batsmen connect fielder is compelled to skat distance before he recovers As the runner is forced to til he touches each base, the that otherwise would be ag fielder is overcome. Five inn stitute a game and the score run into the thirties. i FOR BALE ck FOR SALE- Four tickets for Sym-' E. phony Concert, main floor, center.' $1 each. Phone 542-. ain FOUND -M. FOUND- On Ingalls St., week ago, knitting bag with knitting. May ity have same by paying for this ad- ly. vertisement and calling at 917 E. ICELLANEOIU8 1 VALLEY Bpilding and ciation has paid a uni- er cent dividend for the y-five years. Free from Michigan's Greatest Music House Iinept line of Music Instruments In the world It interested in any kind of instrument whatever see us GRINNELL BROS., 116 S. Main St.