,DINGS
* *,.* v_
I
* AT THE THEAT]
L'ERS*
STUDENTS GIVE IDEAS
.ON BOARDOCONDITIONSI
8 NEW ME
TO SU
R S[
?I
rIj
Students of the engineering college 1 *
: on
Ad-
gave a mechanical demonstration yes-
terday before members of the Michi-
,gan association of drain commission-
ers. After the demonstration the en-
gineering building and other campus
buildings were inspected.
The association is holding its session
in the county building. During their
stay in Ann Arbor, the commissioners
will be entertained at the Wuerth
theater by the Ann Arbor Civic as-
sociation.
BEAUTY SHOP
Miss Mable Rowe. Shampooing, Chi-
ropody, Mancuring. Open evenings by
appointment. 326 N. Fifth Ave. -Adv.
*
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,*
"The Man Who Came Back," at
the Garrick.
IFaculty
*I
Will Number 200;
partments Given
Assistants.
"The Marriage Question" at
Whitney, Sunday, Feb. 17.
TODAY
the *
*
*
Five De.
QUE STIONNAIRES ANSWERED
BOTH PARTIES IN CAM-
PAIGN
BY
About
tors, of
200 professors and instruc-
which eight are from other
Majestic-June Elvidge in "The
Strong Way." Also Scenic Pic-
ture.
4
*
*
I lecture
Wuerth-Alma Reuben
Love You".
in "I *
*
Packard Aca-
lursday ever
rivate lessons
1850-Fl.
Pop. Mat4lWed
and Sat., 25c
to $100
Arcade-- Lois Wilson in "Ali-
mony." Also Christie Comedy.
*
* * * * * * 4 * * * *,
o Came Back"
Phone 1321
Cos.
Baskets1
Corsages
Decorations
Iieatre I
MAJESTIC
THEAT RE
Starting Moiiday Matinee
February 18
the cure for the grouch"
MAX BLOOM
-in-
"The Sunnyside
of Broadway""
of 1918
-with-
ALICE SHER
and
25 - PEOPLE - 25
Best show Max ever had
NewBook and Songs
SEATS NOW SELLING
AT THE ARCADE
"Alimony," to be shown at the 'Ar-
jcade today, is an amazing story of the
divorce traffic, told by an old police
court reporter who knows every angle
of the game from start to finish. The
story of this picture centers around
the loves of two women for one man.
One, losing him, seeks revenge, and
crooked lawyers, private detectives,
and chorus girls are introduced. The
play as a whole is unique and inter-
esting.,
Sammies Abroad to Have Cold Cream.
Two. hundred boxes of cold cream
,or American soldiers in France
issued by the Student's Christian as-
sociation by a sale held recently in
Barbour gymnasium are on display at
Quarry's drug store. Dr. J. F. Break-
ey, an Ann Arbor surgeon in France,
recently sent an appeal to the Stu-
dent's Christian association for Am-
That students are willing to eat less
meat if they are given a greater var-
iety of it is shown in the answers to
the quesstionnaires sent out by the
University health service in an effort
to better conditions existing in the
local boarding houses. Many of the
answers stated that the students
should be more saving of food and
should not forget that this is a time
of conservation for all the world.
Many Satisfied
A large percentage of the number
are satisfied with their eating houses
and many can offer no suggestion for
their improvement, while others have
appealed for a greater variety of food
to include more vegetable and salads.
Two boarding houses on the campus
have already been inspected by Miss
Sue C. Hamilton, health service san-
itarian and were found to be in good
condition.
Menus Prepared
Menus are being prepared by Miss
Hamilton to comply as much as possi-,
ble to the suggestions of the students,
and they will be presented to the
boarding houses as soon as completed.
Variety is to play an important part
in the ienus. No dish is to appear
more than once a week. They will
also aim to conserve food; although
the menus will call for as much food
as one gets in the average home.
More Questionnaires Sent
Questionnaires are also to be sent
to the boarding houses in order that
the health service may aid them in the
food situation. The questionnaires
will ask what boarders can do to en-
able boarding houses to improve their
service, and also what the health ser-
vice can do in accomplishing the same
end. This information should be mail-
ed to the University -health service,
226 South Ingalls street.
jschools, will make up the faculty of
,the 1918 summer session at the Uni-
versity this year. Two of the new
Mnen will be in the history depart-
ment. Prof. James A. Woodburn of
Indiana university will give two Am
erican history courses, and Prof. Wal-
lace Notestein of the University of
kMinnesota, two courses in English
,history. There will be two education-
al courses offered under Prof. W. H.
Pyle of the University of Missouri,
and others in charge of the regular
faculty of the educational department.
One Harvard man, Assistant Professor
Worth Hale, will be here next sum-
mer. He will teach pharmacology in
the medical school. Besides these,
the new library methods course for
high school librarians will be given
by one not of the regular faculty. Dr.
Laura E. W. Benedict of New York
,City. The other threee outsiders will
Pe at the biological station. They are:
Professors Max M. Ellis of the Uni-
yersity of Colorado, H. C. Gates of
Carthage college, Missouri, and F.
F. Welch of Kansas Agricultural col-
lege.
PHONE 16o-J PRICES:
Central Standard Time
Matinees 3 :0o Evenings 7:00,
(Closed Tuesdays-Open Monda
BOOKINGS FOR FtBRUAR'
Thur-Fri-14-15-Alma Rueben in
Love You"
Sat-16-Margarita Fischer in "Mo l
Get Emn." Also Comedy and We.
Sun-Monr17-18-Chas. Ray in
Mother's Boy." Also Comedy,
Sanitarium Scandal." Evening
'Tax 20.
Tues I9-Closed.
Wed-ao-j. Barney Sherry in
deuce." Also Comedy, "Their
dian Uncle."
'Thur-F ri-2_ -22Margery Wilson
Flames of Chance." Also Tri
Comedy, "The Price of Mis H
and Fords Weekly.
charm and the very depths o
in this wonderful, wonderful
We must keep you in suspense
longer.
WATCH FOR JUNI
AR CA D
(Closed Tuesdays by order of 1
Fuel Administrator)
Showr at 3. 7 and 8:30 Eastern
ic Unless OtherwiseSpeci
Fri-15-1Lois Wilson in "Alimony
Christie Comedy.
Sat-16-Hall Caine's "The Manx-
featuring Elizabeth Risdon. 8
20 cents.
Mon-i8-Harold Lockwood in
Avenging Trail" and Drew C
"Too Much Henry."
Wuerth The
AM RUSSELL
- in--
)S OF SACRIFICE"
itar in a Regular
erican soaps and toothpastes.
Shoes repaired while you wait.
G. Andres, 222 S. State St.-Adv.
0.1
Also Helen Holmes I
Use Old English Floor Wax for
floors. C. H. Major & Co. Phone 237.
Ady.
r
lT3
O° O
%L et Us Send You By
p / 0
o o % a --ACA
0 hIn ndSipk Gn
o-
2o _ gWorthy e tconoy.heembrofrepe
o o 5 ° 0 deChime and Silk Gingham, makingprci
lace trimmed collar, others plain tailored
MAIL
° ~ORDERi 0
000 °SOLICITED B CORNELAWOODWAELRA
Io°° U WMIR W0W ANY 0. ITarme
_ooo__ShHI.n wi om% h
I
I
a.
a
a '.
'Q I
y
i
CHURCH NOTES
Dean Alfred H. Lloyd of the Gradu-
pte school will be the speaker at 4:30
P'clock this afternoon for the first of
the series of week-day Lenten addres-
des to be given at St. Andrew's church,
corner of Division and Catherine
streets. His subject will be "The
Day's Call to Duty."
Lectures will be given at 4:30
o'clock every Friday and Saturday
afternoon during Lent, and the follow-
ing subjects and speakers have been
arranged for:
Friday afternoons
Two addresses by Dean Alfred H.
Lloyd.
Feb. 22-"Democracy and ' Natural
Rights."
Mar. 1--"Aristocracy and Power."
Three adresses by Prof Leroy Wa-
terman of the Semitics department.
Mar. 8-"The Bible as a Compend-
ium of Religious Development."
Mar. 15-"The Bible as a Labora-
itory of Religious Experience."
, Mar. 22-"The Bible as a Revelation
of the Upward Path in Religion."
.t Saturday afternoons
Two addresses by Prof Arthur L.
~Cross, of the European history depart-
anent. .
Feb. 16-"England's part in the
war."
Feb. 23-Same subject continued.
Two addresses by Prof. Arthur' G.
Canfield of the French department.
Mar. 2-"Religious France Before
the War."
Mar. 9-"Religious France in the
"Penitential Mood" and students are
cordially invited.
Professor Harry Ward of Boston
University Bias been secured by the
University Students' Christian asso-
ciation to give a series of five Lenten;
addresses on the social and religious
treconstruction which is being brought
\on through the war.
r "Mr. Ward is considered one of the
greatest teachers of social science in
the east," said Mr. N. C. Fetter, secre-
tary of the Y. M. C. A., "and he recent-
ly delivered the keynote address at
the Student conference at North-
field."
"The Making of a New World" will
be the general t feme, and the follow-
ing talks will be given: "The Need
For a New World" at 7:30, Saturday
Feb. 16, in the Methodist church;
j"The Cry of the Children" at noon,
Sunday, Feb. 17, in the Baptist church;
"The Voice of Labor" at 7:30, Sunday,
Feb. 17, in the Methodist church;
j'Making Money or People" at 7 o'clock
Monday, Feb. 18, in the Congrega-
tional church; and "Masters or Ser:;
vants" at 7:30 Tuesday, Feb. 19 in the
,Congregational church.
Both men and women of the Uni-
iversity as well as faculty members
grid their wives are invited to all of
,these meetings.
Lehman Authorizes Own Warrant.
Prosecuting Attorney Carl Lehman,
charged by the police with being
present at a cock fight a week ago,
authorized the issuance of the war-
rant for his own' arrest yesterday
morning. The warrant will probably
be served the latter part of the week.
,Judge Willian Doty had refused to
issue a warrant for the prosecutor's
arrest until the attorney himself
authorized it.
kercle Francais Will Meet Tomorrow.
Active members of Cercle Francais.
will meeet for the first time this gem-
,ester at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
in the ercle rooms in University hall.
At this time new memnbers will be
elected and final plans will be made
,for the society's annual play.
Use the Daily classified columns.
-- Also -
A Scenic Picture
JUNE ELVIDGE
- in -
"THE STRONG WAY"
Shows -3, 7, 8:30 - Shl
Friday, Feb. 15
15 - 15C --
Ise - 15C -
MAJESTIC
T H E A T R E
MAJESTIC
T H E ATRE
Saturday, Feb. 1
Sunday, Feb. 1
"BROWN of
HARVA
Featuring
HAZEL
DALY
and
Adapted from the no
stage drama
"BROWNOF HAR'
I
-
The Best Col
Story Ever
Prices -- 15c, 20c --
War."
Two addresses by Regi
G. Hall.
Mar. 16--"Work Well
Ponar~a ti."
strar Arthurj
Done-the
WHITNEY THEATR
SUNDAY, FEB. 17th
Ed. W. Rowland and Lorin J. Howard Offer
I
C o 43a
OX R{
Specializing in Hats
from
I I
Mar. 23-"Work Well Done-the
Performance."
"Simply to go without food does not
in itself .have any religious meaning,"
declared the Rev. J. M. Wells, of the
Frist Baptist church in his talk on
"The Significance of Fasting", yester-
hay noon at the Bible Chair house.
"When Christ spent 40 days in the
,wilderness without foodV' said the
speaker, "he was face to face with his
,own relation to the hope of his nation.
Would he stake his life on the success
of his spiritual ideal for humanity?
Under these conditions it is not
strange that he did not care to eat, and
it' is this kind of fasting only that has
spiritual value."
The' Reverend Wells stated that
with those men who are in the ser-
vice as example of renunciation, we
are now able to hear and understand
the call of the hour for renunciation
in behalf of the Kingdom of God.
A The subject for the twenty-minute
talk at 12:55 this noon will be the
THE
$3.00 to $7.00
MARRI AGE
UESTION.
By Ralph T. Kettering and Lorin J. Howard
Presented by an Excellent Cast, Including
OSCAR O'SHEA AND WANDA LUDLOW
A NEW COMEDY-DRAMA SUCCESS
with
tirrin@
and
A Play of Springtime and
Love Eternal
Filled
Scenes
)UISE HINCKLEY
215 East Liberty
'SFO U T
I Priees-25c to $1.00
U .!
I