._

,....._
i

OUR EXHIBIT

Spring and Summer Sultings
nerican and Foreign Sources in Artistic and Striking Designs
YOUR INSPECTION- INVITED
G. H. Wild Company
Merchant Tailors STATE STREET


MWA

Grade TOOLS for WOOD and

FORGE SHOPS

H. L. SWITZ E R CO.

ARE

301 State St.

SPORTING GOODS

Official newspaper at the University of
Mi'-igan. Published every morning except
Ii a-nday during the university year.
Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as
second-class matter.
tffces: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
scriptions: by carrier $2-So; by mail, $3.00.
Want ad. stations: uarry's; Students' Sup-
P t The Delta, cor. State and Packard.
Pones: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414.
Communications not to exceed 300 words
in length, or notices of events will be pub-
lished in The Daily, at the discretion of the
Editor, if left at the office in the Ann Arbor
Press Bldg., or in the notice box in the west
corridor of the general library, where the
notices are collected at 7:30 o'clock each
evening.
John C. B. Parker..........Managing Editor
Clarence T. Fishleigh......Business Manager
Conrad N. Church....-.......News Editor
Lee E. Joslyn...................City Editor
Harold A. Fitzgerald..........Sports Editor
Harold C. L. Jackson...... Telegraph Editor
Marian Wilson.............Women's Editor
Carleton W. Reade.........Statistical Editot
J. E. Campbell.. .Assistant Business Manager
C. Philip Emery. .Assistant Business Manager
Albert F. Horne..Assistant Business Manager
Roscoe R. Rau...Assistant Business Manager
Fred M. Sutter. ..Assistant Business Manager
Night Editors
J. L.StadkerE. L. Zeigler
C. M. Jickling H. M. Carey
B. A. Swaney L. W. Nieter
L. S. Thompson E. A. Baumgarth
H. C. Garrison Reporters C. L. Roeser
R aken. L. Rose
C. S. Clark D. S. Rood
R. H. Fricken G. 0. Brophy
B. I. Millar F. A. Taber
D. II. Cruttenden Mildred C. Mighell
K. L. Wehmeyer J. P. Hart
Annetta L. Wood J. C. Martin
T. F. McAllister Allan Shoenfield
Business Staff
Bernard Wohl J. E. Robinson
Paul . Cholette Harry R. Louis
Harold Makinson Earl F. Ganschow
Walter R. Payne Jackson W. Smart
Harold R. Smith Seymour B .Wilson
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1917.
Night Editor-IL C. Garrison

"

Women Promlilnent in
Will Address
vention

Church
Con

Michigan's return to the conference
would almost inevitably mean a sev-
erance of athletic relations with Kala-
mazoo Normal.
CONFRENCE SECURES
EXCELLENT SPEAKERSi

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w shoes are stitched with Goodyear Welt machines
e same machines for repair work. We believe we
he most modern equipped shoe repair shop in Ann
You'll get high class work and courteous treatment
shop and we think you'll find us worthy of patron-
)ur call and deliver service is at your disposal. Use it.
imous Shoe Repairing Co.
NE 807 301 S. State St.


f1

"RIGHT OBLIQUE"

I

ANNOUNCEMENT

M BURCHFIELD & CO.
Gives you the best Tailoring service
to be obtained anywhere in the coun-
try, coupled with a wonderful line
of Woolens.

E. Huron Street

Opposite Court House

SAM BURCHFIELD & CO.


We Offer You
' - - SERVICE - - LOCATION
sources $3,800,000
dhor Savings Dack
Incorporated 1869
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ers & Meebncs Bank
hie Best in Modern Banking
ITY - - * EFFICIENCY
nd Pleasant Quarters. You Will
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ain St. : : 330'S. State St.
PLA I N

DETROIT UNITED MINES
etween Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
Cars run ;on pastern time, one hour faster
than local time.
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7:35 a.
m., 8:o 'a. m. and hourly to 7:10 p. m., 9:ro
p. M.
Kalamazoo Limited Cars-8:48 a. tr. and
every two hours to 6:48 p. m.; to Lansing,
8:48 p. im
Jacson Express Cars-(Local stotps west of
Ann Arbor)-9 :48 a. m. and every two hours
to 7-48 P. m.
Local Cars Eastbound-5 :35 a. m,, 6:40 a
i.,7 :o a. m. and every two hours to 7:o5 p.
., $ :5 p m., 9:05 p. m., 0:5a p. m. to
'Ypsi anti only, 9:2o a. mn., 9:50 a. mn., 2:05 p
a. m. To Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars Westbound-6:o5 a. m., 7:50 a.
in., :20 p. M.. 12:2o a. m.
I Takes Pictures
Develops Films'
makes Prints,
and Enlarge-
EWELERS Alarm Clocks
NAND SfR $1.00 up
F Pountain Pens-
Waterman and Conklin
U. of M. Jewelry
Schlanderer & Seyfried
MODERN BARER SHOP
332 State St.
A Particular Place
for Particular People.
FRANK C, BOLICH Prop,

Efforts made during the last week
to arouse interest on the campus in
military training have aroused a great
deal of metaphysical discussion with
regard to the ethics of war, who wants
war between the United States and
some other power and what are the
best methods of prevention of such
a war.
As it has been said in these col-
umns and in columns of countless
other publications, war is still in ex-
istence and doubtless will be for some
time to come. It has also been said
that the United States of America is
very near to war. It is useless to
dilate upon the necessity or non-ne-
cessity of our position. The fact re-
mains that we are nearer.to a serious
conflict than we have been for many
years. And then there is the bromidic
but disheartening fact that the condi-
tion of our military and naval forces
is such that an upstart brigand at
the head of a gang of roustabouts can
raid our border towns and kill our
citizens with impunity.
Inasmuch as the country is waiting
hourly for news of the "overt act"
which will have but one result, how
can one consistently juggle with ab-
stractions which have no bearing on
the point at issue?
Michigan students are once more
urged to begin to prepare themselves
for a tragic situation which may be
nearer than we realize.
A group of public-spirited students
and faculty members are sacrificing
time and patience to give of the mili-
tary experience which they possess.
They have received a small response,
but one that does no credit to the
University of Michigan. It is our duty
to show the same spirit that is so ap-
parent in the eastern institutions.
This is not jingoism. It is what we
believe to be unadorned, common
sense. Our country may momentarily
be precipitated into the most terrible
struggle the world has ever known.
Right or wrong, sensible or insane,
necessary or unnecessary, that is the
situation, ethics and metaphysics not-
withstanding. Why shouldn't we do
something to meet the situation?
Michigan men can do their share
by reporting every Wednesday night
at Waterman gymnasium for two
hours of drill.
Let's stop arguing and learn the
meaning of "right oblique."
Senior Girls to Entertain Sophomore
Women -Headline. According to this
the Graduate school must be the
fountain of youth.
Mr. Franck says that Professor
Cooley made him a vagabond. We
now have the famous quartet of vices'
-wine, women, song, and sociology.'
Signing up for the course in mili-!
tary training doesn't necessarily mean
that one has lost interest in life.
Prospective writers for the Comedyt
club are ordered to have their plots
ready for early inspection. It would
be interesting to know just how thicki
such plots should be.,

Among the speakers at the State
student volunteer convention to be
held here Feb. 23 to 25, are three
women widely known as platform
speakers.
Mrs. Helen Barratt Montgomery, of
Rochester, N. Y, is a particularly gift-
ed woman, has traveled all over the
world, and is prominent as an author
and Christian stateswoman. Mrs.
Reed R. McClure, of New York, is one
of the traveling secretaries of the stu-
dent volunteer movement. She is call-
ed the "Prayer Woman of India," hav-
ing spent many years in that country,
where her strong personality and radi-
ant spirit exerted great influence.
Mrs. Mary Carr Curtis, of Malaysia,
now student secretary of the Metho-
dist church, will be remembered by
Michigan women who attended the
Lake Geneva conference last summer
as one of those who gave much of her
time to personal conference with the
delegates.
J. Lovell Murray, educational secre-
tary of the volunteer movement, told
the local committee that inMrs. Mont-
gomery and Mrs. McClure they had
enough strong leaders for any confer-
ence. Mr. Murray may be unable to be
in Ann Arbor for the convention, but
his place will be filled by one of the
other national secretaries, probably
Mr. Fennel P. Turner.
Students, faculty members, and
townspeople who expect to attend the
meetings of the conference are asked
to sign at Lane hall between 3 and 6
o'clock Friday afternoon, and receive
delegates' badges. The first session
of the conference is scheduled for 7
o'clock Friday evening.
7ard Is HeP to
Weather 's Anties
I did not think because the walks
were filled with melting slush, and the
boulevard , was occupied by people
talking mush, and just because the sun
was out and all the sky was clear, that
winter now was over and the gladsome
spring was here.d
Let me tell you gentle readers, that
there's cold enough in store. There's
icy sheets and frost-bit ears which
you may yet deplore. I'm glad I
didn't sell my skates, nor smash my
trusty bob, nor buy the latest book-
let on the newest serve and lob.
And I will wear my heavy coat, as
I am loath to do, nor dream of sun-lit
Huron and the gliding green canoe,
nor call a number on the phone to
speak of Sunday walks, but make the
parlor fire-side the scene of further
talks.
For February is only half-way spent,
as you will quickly find, and March is
marching on its way with cold and bit-
ter wind. Then follows longed-for
April precursor of May's flowers. (And
I shall rhyme this latter line, of
course, with ancient "showers.")
So do not think the southern wind
which blew so soft and sweet, was
going to be insurance 'gainst a pair of
tingling feet. The Robin and the Violet
and Bock must yet appear, ere you
can bring me to believe that gladsome
spring is here.
SENIOR LAWS TO GIVE PARTY
ON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
The second largest social event of
the year in the Law school will take
place tomorrow afternoon from 2 to
5:30 o'clock at the Union in the event
of the Washington's birthday party,
given by the senior law class. It will
be second only to the annual Crease
dance.
Fisher's banjorine-saxaphone or-

chestra has been engaged to furnish
the music and extensive decorations
have been made with emblems which
are usually associated with the oc-
casion.
The chaperones are Professor Rob-
ert E. Bunker and Mrs. Bunker, Pro-
fessor Willis G. Stoner and Mrs.
Stoner, and Professor John B. Waite
and Mrs. Waite. All other members
of the law faculty and their wives are
especially invited to attend.
Speaks on. Roses and Rose Gardens
Mr. Robert Pyle, president of one
of the largest rose growing concerns
in the country will deliver an illus-
trated lecture at 4:15 o'clock this aft-
ernoon in the auditorium of the
natural science building on the sub-
ject "Roses and Rose Gardens." The
lecture will be open to the public.

Take your Amateur Finishing

hL i

QUARRY DRUG CO'S.
Prescription Store
Co. State & N. University
Chemistry Notes
Alchemists and Web and Flange
will unite to give an informal dance
at the Washtenaw County Country
club tonight. The interurban carry-
ing the members and their guests will
leave Ann Arbor at 8 o'clock. Ike
Fisher's orchestra will furnish the
music. This dance will take the place
of a sleighride planned for this date.
The increased enrollment in the
chemistry 2E class has necessitated
the division of the 10 o'clock quiz sec-
tion into two sections, both of which
will meet at the same time. Last year's
enrollment was 170, but the number
for this semester jumped to 209. Mr.
Jenkins is to have charge of the new
section, meeting at 10 o'clock Mon-
days and Fridays, the laboratory
periods being Wednesday afternoons
and Saturday mornings.
A shortage of platinum wire is being
felt in the chemical engineering
classes and some of the tests for
metals have had to be dropped.
Manganese and copper solutions can
no longer be tested by the use of plati-
num wire and borax beads are now
ancient history in the laboratory.
Practically all of the marketable
platinum was imported from Russia
and during this stage of the war it is
impossible to ship any to the United
States. The price has tripled and is
still rising so there is little possibil-
ity of the University securing a new
supply.
More pharmic students will finish
in mid-year this term than ever be-
fore, according to a statement made
by the secretary of the College of
Pharmacy yesterday. There is no evi-
dent reason for this increase and the
matter can be attributed only to the
supposition that more self-supporting
students are taking the work than in.
former years. Also many have en-
tered between semesters and they, of
course, finish in the middle of the
year.
The general chemistry students may
now secure the Smith and Hale lab-
oratory manuals which have been so
long delayed. The instructors state
that the books are procurable at.
Wahr's book store and all students
must be provided with them im-
mediately.
The Michigan state board of pharm-
acy will meet in the chemistry build-
ing on June 19, 20, and 21, to give
examinations to candidates for reg-
istration in pharmacy. A meeting will
also be held at Lansing within the
next two weeks.

That Cough
will cease its
Nagging Way
when you allow
PINE BALSOM MENTHOL
-- and -
EUCALYPTUS
a closer intimacy

E

Warren

SUEY

I

DAINE~S


If You Seek
For unvarying quality in Men's
Wear you will find satisfaction at
THE
Varsity Toggery
SHOP
1107 S. University St.
CHOP off a few
minutes and eat some of
GEORGE'S S VEY
WAI KING LOO
314 S. State St. Phone 1$44-M

TO

}

- 25c

AFTER 2-30c
Special steaks & chops
tds American Style
short orders
open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m.
in Inn 611 E. Liberty
Telephone 948-R
pewriter from
.MORRILL
22 South State Street
rnish you an instruction
)# Charge. You will be a
re you know it.
pairing Is Neatly Done
Sanitary
ing and Pressing
Co.
Phone 2225
sors to F. L. Hall
4 E. WILLIAM ST.
de to measure. G. H. Wild
g Merchant Tailors. State
tf

Y. W. C. A. cabinet meets 'today at
5:30 o'clock at Newberry hall. The
supper for the advisory board will be
held at 6:15 o'clock sharp.
Registration in the classes in Red
Cross methods will close tonight. Ap-
plication should be made to Miss Alice
Evans, Barbour gymnasium.
All members of the swimming clas-
ses who are unable to take their work
this semester at the same time as last
should report immediately.
Tickets for the annual luncheon of
women of the University, to be held in
Detroit .Saturday, may be obtained at
Wahr's book store or from Ruth Brown
at $1.50 each. All tickets must be
purchased before Wednesday evening.
Hospital Notes
Paul O. Strawhecker, '19, was con-
fined Saturday evening to the con-
tagious hospital where he will be
treated for German measles.
George Louckel, who was severely
burned in the chemistry laboratory
Saturday afternoon, is confined to the
otology department of the hospital,
where an attempt will be made to save
his left eye.
Extension Lectures
Prof. R. M. Wenley will lecture in
Monroe tomorrow night on "Changing
America."
Mr. R. K. Immel will give a read-
ing of "The Servant in the House" in
McDane tomorrow night.
Mock Trial at League Party
A mock trial, "Peck vs. Peck," will
be given by the Mortarboard society
on Friday, March 2, at the Women's
league party in the Barbour gymnas-
ium. Mr. and Mrs. Peck will appear
before the judge, Olga Shinkman, '17,
Anita Kelley, '17, and Olive Hartsig,
'17, will be the lawyers, and Ethel
Vail, '17, the court clerk.
Women Give Washington Party
The women of the senior class will
be the hostesses at a Washington's
birthday party to be given to the
sophomores from 3 to 5 o'clock on
Thursday, Feb. 22, in Newberry hall.
All sophomore women are invited to
come and dance, play cards and see
the George Washington tableau.

Professors in "Deestrick Skule"
The "Dgestrick Skule," with an all-
star cast of University professors and
prominent Ann Arbor people, will
make its initial appearance at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening in the high school
auditorium.
Ty Cobb, Teddy Roosevelt, and Pa
and Ma Caesar are the headliners
on the bill. The play will be fea-
tured by dances, specialties, and songs
by the "greatest of the world's artists."
The members of the committee are
Mrs. A. D. Tinker, Mrs. Norman Wood,
and Mrs. Arthur Smith. Mrs. E. Sar-
gent is the accompanist.
For results advertise in The Mich-
igan Daily