T, APFEL & CO. Crofut & Knapp Hats for Ear- ly Spring Wear THE COLLEGE MAN'S HAT IN THE EAST-WHY 1 DON'T MISS' OUR R MANHATTAN SHIRT S All Sizes, Patterns and Whites Inc Our reduction sale will con- ue for a few days longer. Re- mber all suits and overcoats NOT IN THE MIDDLE WEST? Priced at $3.00 the world over at 1-4 off. TINKER COMPANY cor. St te andl William Streets $1.50 Manhattans $2.ooManhattans' $2.50 Manhattans $3.00 Manhattans $4.00 Manhattans - - - $.38 - - - -$x.88 $2.25 $2.85 LINDENSCIHMIDT, APFEL & Co. ARE YOU WARM AT NIGHT? Our blankets and comforters, now at reduced' prices, will make you comfortable. YOU NEED THEM NOW H. S. Pinney & Co. 614 E. Liberty St. The Store Where a Dollar Does Its Duty Schlanderer & Seyfried Visit the Newest and Up-lo-Date DRY GOODS STORE Royal Worcester AND Bon-Ton Corsets OUR LEADERS Schroer Bros. Phone 1000 124 South Main Street A Line of "M" Goods AIKIG LOO A Come Up and Tr y George's Chop Suey Delicious C rinese and American Dishes. 341 Sou- ttate "street Phone 1244-L Library Spectacles Opera Glasses Reading Glasses Telescopes Smoked ela sALorgnettes Amber Gl sses Stic-Tite Mountings Eye Gliss cords and chains Shur-On Mountings Gogglcs Monocles Lenses matched and duplicated. Bring in the broken pieces, Fine Watch and Jewelry repairing Hailer Jewelry Co. 306 State St. Phone 534 CAMPUS IN BRIEF -The Ferris Institute culb of Ypsi- lanti will entertain theFerris Insti- tute club of Ann Arbor in the Ypsilan- ti Normal gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. ' --At a recent meeting of the Woolsack, junior law honorary society, the fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing semester: chancellor, W. T. McKenzie; vice chancellor, W.F. Black, and clerk, S. W. Marx. -Prof. T. A. Bogie, of the law depart- ment, who was reportetd yesterday to be suffering from serious eye trouble is much improved. He hopes to meet his classes the latter part of the week. -The third party of the series given this winter by the Saxophone trio will be held Friday, February 20, at the Union. The tickets may be obtained by phoning 319 or 236, and the regular price of $2 will be charged. Dancing will start at 9:00 o'clock and last un- til 2:00 o'clock. -Mr. J.C, Christensen, formerly ftinan- cial secretary at the Kansas State Ag-. ricultural school, began his duties yes- terday as assistant to Mr. Shirley Smith, secretary of the university. The appointmentgwas approved by the board of regents, in view of the in- creasing volume of business now transacted through the secretary's of- fice. -Ice cutting on the Huron river. above the Argo dam starts today and all students are warned not to skate within the danger zone. -The forestry department this week received 150 new slides to be added to its present collection. The slides were sent by graduates of the school now on the forest range in California, Penn- sylvania, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Oregon. -Dean Victor C. Vaughan, of the med.1 ical department, will speak before the regular monthly assembly of the jun- ior engineering class, Friday. --At a recent meeting of the Deutsch- er Verein, Fred Wahr, '15, was ap- pointed publicity manager. -Final arrangements for the Deutsch- er Verein sleighing party to be held Saturday night were made at a special meeting yesterday afternoon. The members who wish to go are expect- ed to sign a list posted in the Deutsch- er Verein room, before Thursday night. -The Craftsman club will dance Fri- day night at Packard academy. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Campbell will chaper- one. The tickets may be obtained from the committee at $1.00. --Benjamin F. Blanchard, '11, render- ed the translation from the French of Brieux's "Damaged Goods" which was produced at the Whitney theater yes- terday. Blanchard is now studying dramatic art at Columbia, having pre- viously studied in Paris. He is a mem- her of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. SECOND SEMESTER FIGURES SHOW MANY NEW.STUDENTS Although no official figures are at present available, it is believed that between 50 and 75 new students have enrolled for the second semester in the literary department. . Registrar A. G. Hall,in charge of the enrollment, has been unable as yet to make any estimate of the increase, but places the figures over the half hundred mark. lie says that the number of entering students is practically the same this year as it was last. LECTURES ON LAW In accordance with the request of Dean Jordan, and with the consent of President Harry B. Hutchins, members of the faculty of the law department will give a series of informal lectures during the second semester to senior and junior women, on some phases and topics of law which may be of es- pecial interest to them. The series will include an introduc- tory talk on the nature and kinds of law in force in the United States; the nature, making, and enforcement of contracts; the law of domestic rela- tions; the law relating to checks, notes and drafts; the legal aspects of securi- ties of the more usual types; law of, wills, inheritance, and administration; and a special lecture on law relating especially to women. Other subjects may be added as the semester pro- gresses. The purpose of this course is to give information upon those features of law in which women are likely to be interested in ordinary transactions and relationships. It will not be in any sense a substitute for profession- al law study. No credit will be given this year, but if the course seems to meet the want as adequately as is hoped, undoubtedly a course offering two hours' credit will be arranged for next year. The dates, exact subjects, and place of the lectures and the names of the lecturers will be announced later. TO START HOCKEY PRACTICE FOR DEPARTMENTAL SERIES With the arrival of the first. real winter weather of the year, Director Rowe has arranged for the annual de- partmental hockey series. A practice schedule has been arranged, giving the literary and engineer teams the use of Weinberg's rink on Tuesday and Thursday nights, and the law and sci- ence team on Wednesday and Friday nights. It is planned- to have the games begin the first part of next week. HANDBALL TOURNAMENT TO BEGIN IN GYM NEXT WEEK Forty men have signed up for the handball tournament, which is expect- ed to begin the latter part of the week on the Waterman gymnasium courts. A cup for the winner of the singles event, and a cup for each member of the winning team in doubles will be on exhibition in the trophy room of Wat- erman gymnasium this week. S TUDENTS wearing glasses or feeling the need of them will be pleased to know that Ann Arbor has a modern optical shop where services of an expert optometrist and optician can be had. Advanced methods of Optometry, fit- ting glasses without drugs, appeals to all who demand accurate eye examinations, made without loss of time or inconven- ience of having muscles paralyzed by drugs. U.H. Arnold, optometrist with Arnold & Co , is a recognized leader in advanced optometrical work.. His complete office equipment combined with shop facilities to grind leases, together with years of experience as refractionist and optician, make his Optical System the logical place to buy glasses. Arnold Optical System 220 South Main Street WOMEN TO HEAR 11 ROWE'S LAUN 406 DETROIT STI The link between College TUTL We Reule, Conlin & Ft 1-3 Off on our entire stock of Patterned Silk Silk Knit Neckwear. 1-4 Oft on all Stift and Soft I Big reductions on all Overcoats. on State Street Serve Hot L .. h. VARSITY YOU CAN COME INi Right Now to See Our New TAIL All Wc Kn of is the BI SPRING SVITINGS WE HAVE THEM, ALSO THE TiME TO SHOW YOU MAX KRUTSCH 117E F gym, 7:20 o'clock tonight. All law smoker at Union night, 7:00 o'clock. FridayI Polish your floors with Old Floor Wax. Major & Co. Gargoyle Wednesday business staff at 5:00 p. m. meeting Call 15 for Taxi or Limo r t c ..;'' a. ' ? ' r.w z. .r r t , ,r o: ^"Rr it FOR RENT For Rent--Frs't class suite, full or half, at 228 South Thayer. All mod- ern conveniences. Location best. Fair rate due to lateness of season. 87-88 For Sale-Large coaster. Was made at Engineering Shops. 1118 So. Uni- versity. 88-89 Wanted-We need you and you need us for your summer vacation if you are a self-supporting man. Settle it. today. Mr. Smithson, 432 Maynard. 1663-M. 881 Engineers Ask to see the 25c Pock- et Slide Rule at Wahr's. Do you need a pipe? Come in and get a Frank pipe cheap-1-4 off on all weerschaums, calabash and briars- cigarette tubes and cigar holders- daring February! . Tobacco Shop Bil. hard Hall, 118-120 East Liberty St. Shop tools, Lab, aprons ar plies at Wahr's. $7.50 buys a Log Log Slide Wahr's. Take your soiled garments Freshman. He "cleans" then So. Univ. Ave., Phone 1530-J. The "Standard" Loose-lea book at Wahr's-your name o without charge. We set glass. Major & Co. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dolph, Directors, best equipment in t Satisfaction guaranteed. Phon test shoe shine, hat cleani blocking next to Wagner's. Call 15 for Taxi or Limousii Drawing Instruments, $9.50-$12.50 for Guaranteed Scovill's, 714 So. 12th St. 1034 UNIVERSITY NOTICES ..wac X.. :k,. 'ii 26 he Secret of Good I IS simlar to the secret c to some and just misse If there ever wasr Fatirma, the Turkish-b who coniceived this bie was first lined out in th body quickly proclaimn Fatima is the biggest s( The secret is-pur cxpes in the packag -' "ety. Batt'g of good business-it happens s the others. a commercial home run it's lend cigarette. The expcrt nd was some batter , Fatima ie college towns-the studect ed them winners. Todayj luing cigarette in this country. e, good, choice tobacco-o e-quality all in the smoke aMe 1'Ufl;US BLEi Freshmen women are requested to report at Barbour gymnasium at 5:00 o'clock in regard to the women's league circus. Fresh engineer basketball candida f es report at gym at 7:30 o'clock to- night. Fresh lit basketball practice in gym at 8:00 o'clock tonight. Chess and Checkers club will meet at the Union at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Play in the regular tournament will be resumed. Senior engineer basketball practice, RUDERS for MEN and WOlI Best Grade-Properly Fl FOR THE NEXT FEW WEEKS We will sell some POPULAR MUSIC at Five Cents per copy Guitars, Mandolins, Violins and their accessories at lowest figures Let us place a VICTROLA in your home. Grinell ros.120-122 E. Liberty street Grinell ros. PHONE 1707 - Ir5~ 6 s 1.av"; ". iii" FOR TEN YEARS-A SIGN OF SATISFAC 119 E. LIBERTY ST. ..._ __ _ __ __ _ ml.U-.... A'r "I is" TI