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{ RESIGNED TO HIS FAE
R)E (WARD DESCRIBES SOLI.-
TARY LIFE OF EXILED
RULER
MILITARY NEWS
.
nishings
& Co.
MAIN STREET
AT WASHINGTON
Eyes
'/
our superior services,
into every eye exam-
Geneva, Switzerland, March 15. -I
Nicholas Romanoff who, as emperorl
of Russia, once exercised sway over
the fate of millions of Russians, leads
a melancholy life at Tobols, the Sib-
erian "city of death" to which he and
his family are exiled, according to
one of the Red guard sentinels sta-
tioned at his home there.
"My life has always been that of
a prisoner," the former emperor is
quoted as saying. "It is not my form-
er power that I regret. I hav-a only
one wish and that is to return to the
Crimea and devote myself to horticul-
ture."
Writing to a freind in . this city,
the Russian Red guard said:
"The attitude of the emperor when
he is alone is full of calm and simple
dignity, but as soon as he thinks
that he is no longer observed he gives
way and walks with bent head. His
hair has become white as, snow and
his face is filled with a painful mel,
angholy. He is often seen at the
window following his children with
his eyes when they go out for a walk.
Empress Miserable.
"If the emperor shows resignation,
it does not find an echo in his wife,
Alexandria Alix. Everything in her
present situation seems calculated to
wound her and make her miserable.,
She was only allowed to take with her
15 boxes of clothing. At first sight
this may seem quite a considerable
amount, but it rhust not be forgotten,
that the whole wardrobe of five wom-
en and an emperer is contained there-
in. Therefore it is comprehensible
that it would not suffice for an exile of
long duration. To this must be added
the impossibility of procuring any kind
of clothing in Tobolsy. The princesses
possess in all, only four costunes, and
are obliged to be contented with those;
They were forced to leave all their
jewelry in Petrograd.
Occupied with Children
"The former empress occupies her-
self greatly with her children, but i n
stead of encouraging them to be re-
signed, she strives the whole time to
keep up in their memory the remem-
brance of the past. It is the impossi-
bility of corresponding, which hurts
her the most. The few letters she re-
ceives are carefully censored before-
hand by the officers of the "body-
guard." Her confidential friend is
Madame Narichkina, a former lady-
in-waiting now living in Tobolsk, from
whom the former empress has no see-
rets.
Four cadets from each company will
be given preliminary training in rifle
practice Monday or Tuesday.
An inspection of the target range
will be made by Lieut. Losey J. Wil-
liams this morning for the purpose of
determining the condition of the
ground at the present time. If the
range meets all the requirements the
cadets may be able to practice on it
this spring.
An examination of 12 men to be
picked from the different companies
of the R. 0. T. C. will be held to-
ward the end of the -week for promo-
tion in the.Headquarters company.
Membersrof the first batallion of
the First regiment will be given the
following contests by Dr. George A.
May at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow after-
noon:
First regiment- Company A, dip-
ping, tug-of-war, two-mile;cross coun
Calkins
Drug
Co.
ABOUT GETTING A
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Your Easter Si
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TER KODAK
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SAMPLES ON DISPL
FOR
SEASON.
FURNISHINGS
try run;
country
company
chinning,
chining,
racing.
company B, two-mile cross
run, dipping, tug-of-war;
C, wrestling, relay racing,
tug-ofwar; company D,
tug-of-war, wrestling, relay
VARSITY TOGGERY SH
1107 So. University Ave.
OLD
WE WOULD L
TO TALK WITH YOU ABOU
xi
ANN ARDOR STEAM
DYE WORKS
Established 1887
FRENCH DRY CLEANING, PRESS-
ING, AND STEAM CLEANING AT,
CITY PRICES.'
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO
INSPECT OUR WORK.
I I
ii
FOR
EVERYTHING
ELECTRICAL
No Job too Small or too Large
WASHTENAW
ELECTRIC SHOP
"The Shop of Quality"
If it's not right we make it right
-PRONE 273 -.
"Three Months at the Front" will
be the topic of a lecture to be giveil
by Bishop C. D. Williams at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night in Hill auditorium.
The address will be given under the
auspices of the Y. M. C. A. The cadets
are urged to attend.
T. IH. Heppeard, '18E, has been call-
ed to appear at Champaign, Ill., Sat-
urday, March 23, where the will enter'
ground school training for aviation
service. Heppeard, who enlisted Dec.
3, graduated last semester and has
been anticipating his call for some
time
C R IT IC IZ E S U N IOVR,'fAN. ,1 E~ L V E O PTE N RA
E NGINEER DECLARES WOllEN ARE
NOT CAPABLE OF ACTING IN
ANoNUIAL PRODUCTION
Editir, The Michigan Daily:
I would like to inform the writer
of the article appearing in Friday's
Daily, titled "Scores Opera Critics,"
that not all criticisms of a destructive
sort are "prompted by jealousy and
petty motives." We should have crit-
icisms, constructive and destructive,
if the campus is to come to an un-
biased opinion on the subject, women
in the opera.
We all must have some sort of an
opinion upon this subject. In my es-
timation, this year's opera is not up
to the standard of those of previous
years. This is not the fault of the
plot or of the music, but is due to
the fact that the presence of girls in
the cast puts a damper on the whole
performance. The opera lacks the life
and "pep" of former Union shows.
If we are to have the women of the
University take part in the Michigan
Union opera, they should at least act
their character parts. If the women
would enter into the opera, let them
go into it with the same life and "pep"
as the men did in former years. If
they did, I am sure none 'f -us would
find fault, but would give them the
,credit due them. But it is evident
that the women of the University are
not capable of acting in the opera, as
it should be done. Are there not
others on the campus, who believe
that the opera is not the place for the
women of the University of Michigan?
AN ENGINEER.
Electric Toaster
r..
It makes toasting easy and gives better results than
any other method.
Let us show you these toasters. It costs you but One
Cent to make fifteen slices of delicious toast-enough
for the average family.
Every Home should have an
Also, let us show you the Electric Coffee Pot.
Perfect coffee to go with the perfect toast.
PLACE OF QUALITY
Candies Make An Appropriate
Let us supply you in boxes or bulk,
at reasonable prices.
Fountain of Youth
The Detroit Edison Co.
'I
200 E. Washington
Ann Arbor
117 Pcarl
Ypsilanti
water taxes are paid on a flat
ardless of tie amount used.
The local high school basketball
team was defeated by Jackson high
last evening by a score of 37 to 30.
The game last night marked the re-
newing of athletic relations between
the two teams.
Efforts are being made to arouse
local interest in gathering clothes for
Irelief in Belgium. Dr. Warren P.
Lombard of this city, is the local
chairman of the work. Prof. Francis
Kelsey is in charge of the Dollar-a-
Month campaign for Belgium relief.
This campaign, which is to be placed
in the hands of the Red Cross, will
extend from March 18 to 25.
Leave Copy
at
IF IEStudents'
Supply Store
T1SUNG
I LOST
Princesses ove Freely
"The princesses can move freely
about the town, without any special
superintendence, but naturally, not
without being followed step by step
by the secret police,-who, however,
perform their duty, as discreetly as
possible.
"On the contrary, the heir-apparent
is closely guarded, as the revolution-
aries fear an abduction. He is es-
corted everywhere by the sailor Dere-
menko, a man of herculean stature,
who once saved the prince's life at a
hunt. He has not the right to go into
town without being accompanied by .a
certain nuihber of officers. The prince
is in good health, but a slight limp
betrays the stiffness of the right foot,
which is incurable.
CLASSICAr CLUB TO REAR
THREE SPEAKERS TUESDAY
Prof. J. H. Drake, Prof. H. A. San-
ders, and Dr. O. F. Butler will be the
speakers at a meeting of the Classical
club to be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday
night in Room A, Alumni Memorial
hall.
The Classical club play, "Phormio"
will be discussed from various phases
by the three speakers, and several an-
nouncements concerning its presen-
,tation will be made.
Every member, active and asso-
ciate, is urged to be present.
Attractive shops and offices in the
Nickels Arcade, for rent. Inquire S.
B. Nickels, 337 Maynard St. Phone
1922-J. -Adv.
Always-Daily Service--Always. 7
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1
ECONOMY
must be accompanied by good
judgment, and depends on
SERVICE not Price
Want a Uni
that FITS ?
Main and William Sts.
Ann Arbor
All Wool
Uniforms
Tailor Made
CRT TID
T-JRE
Is
S
R. O. T. C. Unif
ALTERED
11 1 I I J, ..
give 6,000 mIles of service
URTIS TIRE &
RUBBER CO
Muskegon, Mich.
A. F. Marqu,
CAMPUS TAILOI
4h E. Wiliam
Mexican overnment Will Participate
Mexico City, March 16.-The Mexi-
can government has accepted an invit-
ation to participate in the Agricultur-
al congress to be held in Kansas City,
Mo., next October, and has instructed
the department of agriculture to pre-
pare an exhibition of the farm pro-
ducts of this republic that will ade-
quately represent the country. A
number of governmental representa-
tives also will attend the congress.
Bishop Williams just returned from
France speaks at the University Len-
ten Service, Bible Chair House, 12:40
today.-Adv.
Y CA Employment Office
9-12 and 2-5 daily
Do you want a Job
or
Do you want some
work done
9
Good Lunches of Rice a
10e all the timn
Chinese and American CHO
Short Orders
Michigan Inn 601 E.
STOP AT
TUTTLE
Call Mr. Hersman
823
;.
a
Try our Chop Suey
Chinese and American Dishes
For Lunch
das
"Stic-tite" glasses. Re-
1 2127. J. Stephens.
We Represent the
Steinway, Knabe, Vose & Sons, Sohmer, Grinnell Bros.,.
Sterling, Shominger, and many other makes.
The world's famous Pianola Player Pianos, Victor
Victrolas. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
GRINNELL BROS., 116S. Main St.
WAI KING LOO
Joe G.in, Prop.
413 S.State St.
Pbone 1244MI
322 Sot
at 814 S. Uni-
Class dancing at the Packard Acad-
emy Monday and Thursday evenings,
7:30 to 9:30. Private lessons by ap-
pointment. Phone 1850-F1.-Ada.
i. Jewelry. J. i,. M
I
U. of
i na nl