IA The Cadet /,.. The Cadet is a Walk-Over Classic - a model with striking lines that is as comfortable as a "broad shape" on most feet. The price of leather continues to advance rapidly-better get fitted soon-our pre- sent prices range from $6 to $7. GO TO ANN ARBOR'S LEADING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for Amateur Finishing, Copying, Enlarging Lantern Slides etc. A complete and fresh stock of Eastman Kodaks and Supplies always on hand. L Y N D 0 N ' S 719 N. University Ave. e NMMWA Test ooks ,I for the PRESENT TSCHAIKOSKYS TRIO AT FACULTY CONCERT ALBERT AND SAMUEL LOCKWOOD, LEE N. PARKER WILL PLAY GREAT WORK OF MASTER Walk-Over Shoe Store 115 S. MAIN ENIORS k Sit Early For Your "'MICHIGANENSIAN" PIGTURE AT MAIN STUDIOS 1546-48 Broadway New York, N.Y Perfect Portraitures Unsurpassed Accomodations for ft jGroup Photographs. b urn "Amateur Work Handled in a Pro- fessional Way. 6198. Liberty St. PHONE 946-W ... WE WILL DOU 1eaning - Pressing - Repairing AT PRICES LOWEST An interesting program will be giv- en at the complimentary faculty re- cital tomorrow afternoon in Hill au- ditorium, when Harrison Albert Stev- ens, of the piano faculty, will appear in a group of numbers which will in- clude an Arabesque on the Blue Dan- ube Waltzes. The feature of the program, how- ever, will be Tschaikovsky's Trio, op. 50, which will be 'played by Albert Lockwood, piano,bSamuelP. Lockwood. violin, and Lee N. Parker, 'cello. This monumental work bears the super- scription "To the Memory of a Great Artist," andathe composer succeeded in paying a glowing and immortal tribute to the memory of his friend Nicholas Rubenstein, who was con- sired by the musicians who came in contact with him, as really greater than his famous brother Anton. There are passages, notably the fin- al climax, which obviously call, for greater volume of tone than it is pos- sible for a trio to produce, but the work is extremely effective. One dis- tinctly unsuccessful variation, an un- inspired and rather long fugue, will be omitted. The entire program is as follows: Prelude, Fugue and Variation.. ...............Cesar Franck-Bauer Barcarolle................Chopin Concert Arabesque on "The Blue Danube Waltzes" ........... .. .............Strauss-Schulz-Enler Harrison Albert Stevens Trio, A minor, op. 50. ... Tschaikovsky Albert Lockwood, piano, Samuel P. Lockwood, violin, Lee N. Parker, 'cello. Mat. IA D lK Weekof Wed. & Sat. UGARRICK Feb. 12 DETROIT ROBERT MANTELL in Shakesperian roles ARCADE Shows at 3:00; 6.30; 8:00; 9:30 "oc Unless Otherwise Specified. Phone 296-M. Tue.-13-Clara Kimball Young in "The Foolish Virgin." 25c. Wed.-r4-Robert Warwick in "The Man Who Forgot"; Comedy. hu.-rS-George Walsh in "The Island of Desire"; Chap 16, "Gloria's Ro- mance," ("A Modern Pirate.") 15c. Fri.- 6-Harold Lockwood and May Allison in "Pidgin Island"; Drew Comedy. Isc. SHEEHAN & U f Orpheum Theatre Matinees, 2:00-3:30: Evening, 6:45, 8:tS, 9:30. Saturdays-Holidays continuous. Tuyes.- 3-Dorothy Gish in "The Chl- dren of the Feud." Also Triangle Comedy. Evening. 15c. Wed.-i4-Wm. Courtenay in "Kick In." Also Florence Rose Fashions. Thirs.-Fri.-15-16-Lou Tellegen in "The Victoria Cross." Also Bray Cartoons. >-c o1d W HITNEY T H EATRE FRIDAY,FEBRU ARY 16 r + C s t c CO . CHARLES FROHMAN WARD & CO. KLASSY KUT KLOTHES What we do to Hats I I Presents Phone 244-R 118 E. Huron St. JLASAN DERSON I LAST DAY HRA KIMBALL YOUNG in Thomas Dixon's E FOOLISH VIRGIN" RCADE THEATRE 25 CENTS IA JESTIC w - Playing - Now irls! Girls! Girls! The 1917 EdItion of te Song and Dance Revue with LEROY & CAHILL flack &Co. (Established 1857) Official Laboratory Coats and Waiter's Uniforms We make hats We sell ha to at retail We carry a big stock We have the latest all the time We shape hats to fit the head We clean and reblock hats DONALD BRIAN FACTORY HAT STORE 617 Packard Next to the Delta Cor. Packard and State JOSEPH CAWTHORN I 1 -1 LAST DAY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in Thomas Dixon's "THE FOOLISH VIRGIN" ARCADE THEATRE 25 CENTS IN THE TRIUMPHANT MUSICAL COMEDY "SYBIL" At Lowest Prices Dae and Neville TRICOLA&MEYERS irn, Good & Funny NOLD & FLORENCE THURSDAY "THE CRISIS" IAT'S GOING ON Men 's Furnishing Section (First Floor-Left) Today ock- Michigan Law Review clock-Meeting of Inlander bus- staff. )o'clock-Adelphi House of Rep- atives meets in Adelphi rooms, o'clock-Lecture on advertising ms by C. H. Woodruff of Detroit, 162 natural science building. Tontmorrow clock-Consultation of associate s of Inlander. 'clock - Alexander Berkman on "Crime and Punishment," 'rade Union hall. LAST DAY .RA KIMBALL YOUNG in Thomas Dixon's E FOOLISH VIRGI1N " ROADE THEATRE 25 CENTS U-Notices Assistants and tryouts for the of- fice of basketball interscholastic man- ager meet in the athletic office at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Thle course inadvertising in the eng- ineering college, English 12, taught by Dr. W. D. Moriarity, will meet with the Tryads in room 162 of the natural sci- ence building to listen to the talk by Mr. C. H. Woodruff. LEAGUE HOUSES TO GIVE TEA IN BARBOUR GYM WEDNESDAY The first function of the season to be given by the combined league houses will be the tea in Barbour gymnasium Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, complimenting the members of the faculty and their wives. Great interest centers in this event, for although many delightful affairs have brought those living in the various league houses together, this faculty tea will afford the first opportunity for university women to meet the instructors and their wives in a social way. Miss Julia Heideman, '18, general chairman of the affair, and Miss Ethel Vail, '17, chairman of the social com- mittee, are putting forth every effort to make this function a success. The committee announces that regrets may be- sent to Barbour gymnasium. A DELPHI TO HOLD INITIAL MEETING OF SEMESTER TONIGHT Adelphi House of Representatives will hold its first meeting of the sem- ester in the Adelphi room in Univer- sity hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight. No subject has as yet been chosen for the consideration of the House at this meeting. The Adelphi is at present engaged in a campaign to raise funds from its alumni and supporters for the purpose of fitting its rooms with individual desks and chairs similar to what have been placed in the Law school. It is expected that the decorations antici- pated will have been fully completed during the remainder of the present. school year or in the early weeks of next fall. 'Y, Book Exchange Ready for Business The "Y" book exchange seems to have started this year with a rush. Already there is a large pile of books from all departments awaiting the man who needs new text books. The ex- change is open every afternoon and evening. The books are brought in by the students and each man sets his own price for the books. Scott Talks on Prose Rythm. ha Ads "Prose Rythm in Relation to Atyver- tising" is the subject of an address given by Prof. F. N. Scott before the Ad-Craft club of Detroit, last week. This is the first time that prose rythm has been discussed before bus- iness men as a valuable asset in writ- ing advertisements. Catholic Students to Dance Friday The Catholic Students' club will give the third dance of the school year Fri- day afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock in Packard academy. Prof. and Mrs. T. J. MacKavanagh will be chap- erones. The committee on arrange- ments will be chosen later. Alarm clocks, $1.00 up. Chapman, Jeweler, 113 South Main St. tues-eod Press Sits on Plan for English Loan Buenos Aires, Jan. 20.-(By mail).- The Buenos Aires press today sat down heavily on a plan for the open- ing of a 40,000,000 pounds Argentine credit in London, paying six per cent interest and secured on 80,000,000 pounds worth of treasury, railroad or industrial securities. This really would be a loan to England. The scheme is said to have originat- d in England, as a means of enabling the British to buy Argentine supplies without weighing upon the exchange rate. La Nacion says such a transaction "would have pernicious and disturbing consequences and would be contrary to the Argentine fiduciary system of effective responsibility by converting the currency or the gold which guar- antee it into an instrument of insecure combination of international credit at a time when the Argentine government is appealing to foreign credit to help it out of its financial difficulties." Even the strongly pro-English Standard, of Buenos Aires, says, "the proposal for a loan of any kind from Argentine to Great Britian is absurd." President Wilson Formally Re-elected Washington, Feb. 12. - President Wilson was today officially declared the next President of the United States. Before both houses of congress as- sembled in the house of representa- tives chamber. Vice-president Marsh- all, formally opened and counted the ballots of the 531 presidential electors, which placed President Wilson and himself at the helm of government for another four years. The ballots, sealed and certified by the secretaries of state of the various states, were opened by clerks in the presence of the assembled members and senators, and checked up by tell- ers. The result was then announced, and the Senate returned to its cham- ber. FOCUS your buying upon DAVIS, and take profit in cash-coupons. Davis at 119 Main. 13-17-18 LAST DAY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in Thomas Dixon's " THE FOOLISH VIRGIN " ARCADE THEATRE 25 CENTS The greatest array of stars ever gathered together in one month in any Ann Arbor theatre, will appear at the RAE The Stars at the RAE T H EAT RE Ma iUE ld ITE CL AMI, : MARY PICKFORD, TIIED A BAR A, ('LA RNA liMBALL YOITNG, JI'A N SO UT H'lIX, MME. PTROVA, WI LlA FAINdiM, DUSTIFN FARN IUM, Gk:O0. PiE AiILAM, ('VI IAI E C HA PLiN, WILl A M XIV H. LI 0NELL BA RLORE, A LICE BR A 1), VIJLA DAXA, mEARL TMa, (uCEm VUXAIID, ,JUNE~ (A PR ICE, L EW FiE LDS, IOLlRlOK BLINN, ROBERT WARWICK, LORI 4 WE BEl, G E IIALILNE O'B RIE N, FL OilENCE iLA IIADIE, E'TV. in February DURING FEBRUARY The only theatre in Ann Arbor showing the films of the Eight Largest producing Companies in the world. The Plays in the order in which they come to the RAE PRICES 50c to $2.00 SALE FEB. 14, 10 A.M. ?i l P1 IILE, FALSE COLORS, TILE iIsIDEN StAl, ,I'N OF TILE CROSS, END OF TIlE RA\IN BOW, CAMEK) KIRIBY, SCARLET NTil, LITTLE MISS HAPPINESS, TE ATE L DA N, ('IEBIELLA, GLI, IIA NN A, TTE)ILLIO'N, THE MAN WHO STOOD STILL, 'T'HE UNWELCOME NOT H Eli, PAWN SHOP, THi A BAh, _A STRANGER FROlM SOMEWHERE, 'TUE ITALIAN. HETT_," OF .A HERO, N A'U N 110 E i0OU=00LIFE, T ILE PILLORY, T IE 1 IIT T A T FALED, BRAY CARTOONS, CHIIAPLiN, IA) N NO ME LUKE, and MUTT AID!)JEFF. in February Paramount Pictures Phone 2334 and ask us to mail one of our monthly programs Chicago Milwaukee Detroit Minneapols Ann Arbor FURNISHING S formal wear that are above reproach r Lits leave your cane order at once. LIBERTY AT 606 Suggesting the Need of Full Dress With the Concert and social seasons well under way, comes the necessity for suit- able full dress. In this connection you will find Grennan's custom clothes shop admirably able to serve you with the most correct modes in suits, shirts, ties, etc. W1hite Star Ship Sails for Liverpool New York, Feb. 12.-The White Star liner Cedric sailed for Liverpool to- day carrying 5,000 bags of United States mail and 12,000 tons of con- traband cargo. She carried no pas- sengers. The mail was transferred from the American liners St. Louis and St. Paul whose sailings have been indefinitely postponed pending the armament of the liners. Cheering hot chocolate that will please the most critical, served with whipped cream and wafers. Bloom- fields. N. University. 21-23-13-14 GOOD shoes on your feet, GOOD shirt on your back, GOOD hat on your head,-GOOD SENSE within. Davis, at 119 Main. 13-17-18 Ex-Carranza Chief on Way to Spain Dallas, Tex., Feb. 12.-Francisco Trevino, former commander of the Carranza garrison at Chihuahua City, passed through here last night with his wife, three children, two nurses and seven women servants and his former aide, Colonel Manuel Caranza, en route to New York, where he will board a liner for Spain. Genuine leather book covers at great discount. Allmendinger's Music Shop, 122 E. Liberty St. 20-tf LAST DAY CLAR A KIMBALL YOUNG in Thomas Dixon's "T HE FOOLISH VIRGIN" ARCADE THEATRE 25 CENTS "T HE CRISIS" STARTS THURSDAY I