ra. That they should sanction the roduction of women into .the cast i chorus is sufficient evidence that y realize the advantages of such innovation, and that they are un- fsh enough not to consider them- ves, in order to produce a better W. 'he Mimes ,expression of approval mld silence much of the criticism w flooding the campus. The Mimes, virtue of their interest in the opera, re held the veto; and they have sur- dered it. They have shown their selfishness; let the campus at large like' one man as director general of Iroads, secretary of the treas- might well write a kbout Everything." la aer With apologies to Lincoln, Dr. Gar- [anae field is now rehearsing "You.can fuel mpbellall the people some of the time, some( .Atlas of the people all the time, but you Ehbertcan't fuel all the people all the time." inkman Hunter Our leading philosopher states that, Nelson movitz in his own individual case there will ines be one thing that won't go up. That's .mport his grades. . Rice Landis - We're undecided whether the hand- Hause clapping going on in classes yester- Storrer day and today was for joy or self de- Patrick fense. Abele ,ell, jr.- Ronald Buy some more of those thrift .- --stamps and war certificates befor the 31st. They cost more after that. j:# *I The junior girls might reciprocate and let the men take parts in their play. JUNIOR GIRLSPLAY TO HOLD CHORUS TRY-OUTS GIRLS WHO SURVIVED FIRST TRY- OUTS TO APPEAR AGAIN ON SATURDAY Second try-outs for the chorus of the Junior Girls' play will be held on Saturday morning in the parlors at Barbour gymnasium. The follow- ing girls have survived the first cut in the chorus try-out, and are request- ed to report at the gymnasium at 9 o'clock on Saturday; Ermenie . A. Elme, Phyllis Eggelston, Evadne R. Wright, Doris Anderson, Aleine L. O'Meara, Dorothy Thomas, Rosamund Rogers, Groeso ;.Gaines, Hliladene Browne, Mary-Charlotte Thomas, Mil- dred Edmonds, Mary Overman, Wino- na Beckley, Edith Duemling Katherine Kilpatrick, Theresa Bennett, Lois Dev- ereaux, Kathleen Conklin, Jennie Duemling, Mildred Kirkpatrick, Irma Robinson, Ida Belle Guthe, Ethel Glauz, Marcia Pinkerton, Marjorie Van Zandt, Leah Dischinger, Ruth Dailey, Margaret Coburn, Mary Brown, Laura Schieffelin, Catherine Coburn, Mildred Reindel, Elizabeth Connor, Viola Robinson, Dyme Bodenstab, Henrika Gronblad, Marion Hatch, Charlotte Huebner, Mary Morse, Elea- nor F. Hanley, Helen Tibbals, Olive Bertach, Dorothy Chipman, Edna L. Blake, Laura Daniels, Florence Mel- cher, Esther Vickery, Sarah Caughey, Phyllis C. Mann, Ruth Cann, Gertrude Hasbrouck, Priscilla Butler, Lois E. Tillett, Myrtle McCall, Marie L. Bloom, Victoria Adams, Dorothy Sample, Mil- dred Rauner. Girls who have not tried out for the chorus, and wish to do so should re- port to Emily Powell at 10:00 o'clock Saturday morning, .at Barbour gym- nasium. Junior girls who are expecting to take part in the opera are not eligi- ble for the Junior play. UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA GIVES TIWILIGUT CONCERT PROGRAM A very interesting program in the Twilight concert series was given yes- terday afternoon in Hill auditorium by the University symphony orches- tra under the directin of Mr. Samuel P. Lockwood. Mr. Lockwood is a conservative di- rector of excellent ability. The orches- tra consists of 50 members, many of whom are women. They are from the School of Music and the Univer- sity' On the program was the ballet music to "Rosamunde" by Schubert, the two popular Brahms-Parlow Hungarian dances, and Mendelssohn's Symphony No. 3, A minor Op. 56, which was giv- en a masterly rendition. The melo- dies were brought out with admirable directness and skill. MRS. SCHLOTTERBECK WILL MANAGE NEWBERRY RESIDENCE Mrs. Eda M. Schlotterbeck, Widow of the late Dean Julius Schlotter- beck of the College of Pharmacy, will become business manager of Newber- ry Residence, in the event of the de- parture of Miss Hortense E. Wind for government service as a cantonment dietitian. Mrs. Schlotterbeck was graduated from Michigan in the literary class of '91 and received the degree of B. S. in '97. She was for three years an Instructor in chemistry at Wellesley, college. IL Second chorus tryouts for the jun- ior girls' play will be held Satur- day morning in the parlors of Barbour gymnasium. Girls whose names ap- pear in The Daily today are asked to report at 9 o'clock and those trying out for the first time should come at 10:30. / Women wishing to make applica- tion for loan funds for the second semester should see Acting Dean Ag- nes E. Wells before Wednesday of next week. Girls who have not yet tried out for the opera will be given another opportunity at 2 o'clock Saturdayaft- ernoon at the School of Music. Church Lvents The Rev. John Mason Wells, of the First Baptist church gave his Chau- tauqua lecture on "The Most Wonder- ful Thing in the World," last night at the Community chapel. A social will be held tonight at the Baptist guild house for young people of the First Baptist church and the Church of Christ. Combined services of the two churches will be held Sun- day morning at the Baptist church on Washington street and Reverend Wells will give his last sermon in the ser- ies on events of the future. His sub- ject will be "The Coming of the Lord as Taught in the Gospel." The Rev. A. M. Maywood of the Cass Avenue Methodist church of Detroit, will speak Sunday at the Methodist Episcopal church on "Till Death and Beyond." Dr. T. M. Iden of the Bible Chair house will address a combined meeting of the church and Wesleyan guild at 6:45 in the church. The Young Men's Bible class will meet at noon at the church instead of at Lane hall, due to the coal shortage at the latter place. Services at St. Thomas' Roman Cath- olic church will be held one hour later on Sunday morning to accommodate those 'following central time. There will be services at 7, 8:30, 9:30 and 11;30 o'clock eastern time, beginning Sunday, Jan. 27. Interpretation of the war from a layman's point of view will be under- taken by Prof. J. W. Scholl of the German department, in an address to be delivered at the regular service of the Unitarian church on Sunday morning. Professor Scholl's subject will be "An Enlightened Conscience." DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA GIVES SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS Walter Henry Rothwell will appear as conductor, with the Detit Sym- phony orchestra for the pair of sub- scription concerts to be given at 3:30 o'clock today and, at 8:30 o'clock to- morrow, at the armory in Detroit. Mr. Rothwell has selected for both concerts Beethoven's fifth symphony,. the "Rinsky-Korsakoff "Capricco Es- pagnol" and the overture to Wagner's "Meistersinger." Rugs cleaned and washed. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Koch and Henne.- Adv. Gasoline 23, Polarine 60. Stabler 4 Co., 117 . Ashley Bt.-Adv. -I Wtomen SwtZers Hardware 310 STATE 1918 DESK CALENDARS AT 40 Slater's Book Shop Phone 430 336 S. State WAHRIS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES MILITARY FRENCI First Lessons in Spoken French for Men in Military Service..... Le Soldat A mericainen France........... ................... The Soldier's English and French Conversation Book........ International Conversation Book-French-English.............. Rapid-Fire English-French-German............... Altemus' English-French Conversational Dictionary........... Oxford English and French Conversation Book.............. Wilcox' War French .......... ......... Fr ---Fenchand EnglishMilitary Manual ................. French for Soldiers-by WbIitten & Long..................... . We have a complete stock of FLASHLIGHTS and Flashlight Batteries .Bought your blue books yet? Choice its From College Lxchanges No- iing Cambridge will give the proceeds ded of the hockey games played this year aly to various relief organizations. dig- iub- The junior prom managers of the up University of Kansas have announced me- that the men will be expected to wear blue street clothes. The girls may wear party dresses, but they are warned bn not 'to purchase new ones for the oc. into casion. be- in The junior prom of Colgate univer- Iply sity will be a formal affair, and every We fraternity is planning a house party. out Plans have been made for 115 couples. WHITNEY TOaMORROW NIGHT "MIDNIGHT FOLLIES" THED AILY FUND Hike checks payable to "The American University Union In E Ur ope, Michigan Bureau." Amount to be raised, $1,000. . The Daily acknowledges receipt of, the contributian of Alexander Brede, '18, for $1 to the fund for the Ameri- can University Union in Europe. This latest subscription brings the total to $134.00. $6,000,000 U. S. INSURANCE BOUGHT AT CHANUTE FIELD Rantoul, Ill., Jan. 24.-The men at the Chanute aviation field have sub- scribed for more than $6,000,000 of government insurance, it was an- nounced at the United States schools of military aeronautics at the Univer- sity of Illinois. The student flyers have subscribed for more than $2,000,- 000 worth of insurance, the command- ant there announced today. The Fox Standard Picture, "The Honor System," which is creating a! real sensation in fllmdom, and is one 'of the great pictures of the year, will be shown at The Arcade next Wednes- day, January 30. Coming: "The Birth of a Nation," February 6 and 7. The Dally4 specialty is service to everyone. Let us serve you.-Ad^. SHPECIA] Hair Brush $1.00 value 75c QUARRY DRU PRESCRIPTION Cor. State and N. 1 Phone 308 esirous of rse itself, this re'- value to rially dif- kes'a man command- sense of ire to be mct. Just I be our The alumni of Princeton have been called upon to help in financial troubles which are niore serious than th( university has ever before con- fronted. The annual publication, the Gopher,. of the University of Minnesota, will contain no advertisements this year. our Plans are now developed in the Uni- versity of Minnesota to provide a free health bureau on the campus. Ex- penses will be' covered by a fee of $3 payed with the tuition at the beginning of the semesters. The bureau will provide free medical and-hospital ser- vice, and a health officer will be plac- ed on the campus to look after san- itation. DETROIT UNITED LINES BetweenDetroit, Ann Arbor and Jack (Effective May 22, 1917) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-"7 in., 8:xo a. mn., and hourly to 7:10'p. m., p . mn. Kalamazoo Limited Cars-8:48 a n every two hours to 6:48 n. im.; to La 8:48 p. mn. Jackson Express Cars hcal sto"- w Aw Arbor)-9:48 a. In. and every tvo to :48 p_ M. Local Cars East Bound- :35 a.'i., a. m., 7:os a. m. and every ,two hours't p. mn.. 8:oi p. mn., 9:05 p. in., Io:so To Ypsilanti only. 9:2 oa sin.,9:50" 2:05 ;, m., 6:o5 p. m, 9:45 p. n, 11:45 12:20 a. mn.. I :10 a. in.. I :2o a. in. I'oF change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound- 6:o5 a. In. a. mn.. 10:2o p. M-In.2:20 a. im. We have both the inclination a the equipment to furnish the best in banking service The Ann Arbor Savings Ban INCORPORATED 1869 Capital and Surplus $ 500,000 Resources . . . $4,000,000 Northwest Corner Main and Huron Streets 707 North University Avenu "Just a Little BETTER" ICE CREAM for all occasions TRUBEY'S 218 S. Main Street SHORTHAND TYPEWRITINi Rutgers college will close fay this year; Christmas nS ;eme in of early in vacation fester ex- order to work in sees. EY DEGREE Spring Styles in SILK DRESSES I at $75 .00 St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 24.-Miss Cor- nelia Brossard of Kirkwood, Mo., teacher of French in the Soldan high school of St. Louis, received word recently that she has been decorated' by the French government and has received from the educational depart- nent of France, an. honorary degree, which never before has been bestowed upon anyone outside of France. Miss Bossard won distinction from the French government by teaching French at a local hospital to Red Cross nurses and soldiers at Jeffer- son barracks. This work she has done without compensation. The honorary degree which France has bestowed on Miss Bissard is given only to distinguished professors in F'rance. So far as is known, no other person in America ever received it. Class dancing at the Packard A1-. demy Tuesday and Thursday eve- mlngs, 7:20 t 9:80. Private lessees N Im Silk Georgette, Silk Crepe de Chine. Silk Taffetas The new blouse style shown is of Navy Blue Taffeta with lace collar, and self button trim- med. Then there are others with Georgette or Satin Collars. Embroidered or Soutache Braid Trimmed. Women's and misses' sizes. Classes Just Starting. En Today * HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE State and William w,,,,,~ 1,/ y -WI, MAIL, ORDERS SOLICITED 'BA EiEL .s F 1CTI.W W"" AMY Mon 5sri .... -