I hen you're ready pick out a blue serge suit you may as well take your choice n all the serges made. You'll find all of them right in this p. You don't know what blue serge really means until j see these we are now displaying. I our styles distinctive and individual. And why shouldn't they be en selected by us. You'll be happy with the blues you'll get in here. Large Amateur Finishers agree that Tank Development for Films gives more detail and better contrast than the old hand method-and there is not the inclination to slight the work in a rush, while the chances of scratching the emulsion is practically eliminated. In tank development the developer is easily kept at the proper temperature and strength, which is very essential but almost impossible in any other method. It Aill pay you to consider our methods t fixing and washing, as well. It is rather e.pen- sive for you when your films are spoiled in developing. Better bring them tiume and make sure. If you want we'll show you how it's done here. L'YNDO;N ! a -® 1I I I I I w FE Monday, FEBRUARY 23 ... e Spring line now ready K. Liberty M A L C O L M Malcolm Block ern MORE DAYS ONLY our Feb. Clean=up Sale, Bostonian and Florsheim Shoes n leather or rubber soles, black or tan $4.65 Formerly $5.00 $5450 and $6.00 AMPUS BOOTERY . State St. Opposite liustons' ... The Suetri Bowlr tCarnfectlone-y We have the best assortment of Chocolates emnd Bon Bons All klinds of femnay Ice Creams for Parties Try our Fruit Sundae ,after the Theatre DEAN BATES TO OPEN LAW LECTURES FOR WOMEN MAR. 4 President Hutchins to Speak During Course; Open to Upper Classes and Graduates Law lectures for women will start at 4:00 o'clock March 4, when Dean H. M. Bates will deliver the first of a series of elementary addresses in room C of the law building. The series will comprise ten lectures including Dean Bates, President Harry B. Hutch ins and Professors E. C. Goddard, Ev- ans Holbrook and R. M. Aigler as lec- turers. This course has been arranged, with the approval of President Hutchins, after several conferences beteen Dean Myra B. Jordan, Dean Bates and Dean J. R. Effinger. No *credit will be given for the course, to which only women of the junior, senior and graduate classes will be admitted. The class will meet every Wednesday at 4:00 o'clock. Cards of admission should be obtained by those entitled to attend from Dean Jordan, Dean K. E. Guthe, or Registrar A. G. Hal. W. J. CRAWFORD FORCED TO ENTER DETROIT HOSPITAL W. J. Crawford, '15A, of Buffalo, is in Harper's hospital, Detroit, as a re- sult of a recent injury to his spine. Crawford started for home last week, but his condition became such that he was unable to proceed further. Local doctors pronounced the case to be only a stiff neck, but an X-ray examination in Detroit showed a displacement of a vertebrae and cartilage. Crawford is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Hand Ball Players to Meet Today Intramural Director Rowe has is- sued a call for all men interested in hand-ball to meet at the hand-ball courts in Waterman gym, at 5:00 o'clock this afternoon. A handicap tournament for both singles and doub- les will probably be opened within a few days, and Director Rowe is now arranging for three cups for the win- ners. Registrar Hall Spends Week in South Registrar A. G. Hall will leave to- day for Richmond, Va., where he will read a paper before the American As- sociation of Collegiate Registrars, on "The Adjustment of Advanced Credit." He will spend all next week in the south, stopping in Washington on his way back. TRACK STARS OF WET ARE MICHIGAN MEN (Continued from page 1.) teams which are essentially traveling teams, bettered this record in the past season, Notre Dame being compelled to travel to Austin, Texas, to fill out her football schedule last year. Wireless Course Attracts Fifteen Men A larger number of students are en- rolled in the course in wireless this year than ever before. About 15 men are studying the subject.. No Gym Classes for Men on Monday There will be no gymnasium classes for men in Waterman gym on Monday. The regular Tuesday sections will meet as usual. I av Feb. 26, 21, 28 1ATINEE DAILY Geo. Kleine's $100,000 Photo Drama Cast' of 10,000 actors- In 3 acts Each performance 2 1-2 hrs. DIRECT FROM ASTOR THEATRE N. Y. MATINEE-NIGHT Washington's Birthday C. S. Primrose Presents ROBERT EDESON'S Great Play "Where Te trail. Divides" As seen in all the big cities-A big scenic production-This season's big success. NIGHT Thirteen Rows Orchestra.........$1.00 Balance Orchestra................75 Four Rows Balcony ...............75 Balance Balcony............... .50 MATINEE:I Thirteen Rows Orchestra........,. .75 Balance Orchestra ..............,...50 ntire Balcony....... ..25 s i I NIGHTS Entire Lower floor 8 rows balcony Balance........ All Seats Rseerved MATINEES 5 Oc 35c 25C SATURDAY TINEE F E B .IGHT Paid WHITNEY THEA MATINEE AND NI Titesdav February Entire New Progr Special Return Engagem Greatest Success of the Adults . Children, under 10.. 25c Ise Greatest MAJESTIC TO-NIGHT! THE HOWE AND NORTH- LANE CO. In the Comedy SurprIse "In and Out" Coming Monday "ALADDIN'S LAMP" 11 TIHE PLAY I)EAR TO MILLIONS DENMAN THOMPSON'S 4 Bo- THE OLD H Wi. A. Mr. Frank Thompson presents the Original Company with the Fa- mous Musical Features including the Double Male Quartette. Prices: $1.50, l I'L I a& By Geo. Broadiurs l dn treet i money saving investment r your next .pair NETTLE- N SHOE -- I_ --- + ' ,: 0 F' J c .,4 9 r .^ , i for gentlemen. rS SHOE STORES Sale agents 304 S. State m op. t the Crest The New ligehs ream Candy Light Lunches FENPFCKED RENRY'"-FEB. 26 30-People-30 FIFTY PLAYERS COME OUT FOR Y4RSITY TEAM (Continued from page 1.) c, and Davidson and Metcalf, pitchers. B3enton and Lichtner, of the football squad, and A. Matson and 0. Milkin are the other candidates for the catching position, weakened by the loss of Rog- ers and. Webber, of last year's trio of receivers. The following candidates reported previous college experience: B. E. Smith, c, M. S. N. C., Ypsilanti; C. W. Ferguson, p, Marshall college, W. Va.; F. B. Graham, of. Alma college; D. R. Maltby, lb, Kalamazoo Normal; and C. R. Stallings, c, Marian, Ind., Nor- mal. Pitching candidates are not as abundant as usual. The fololwing men, in addition to those listed above, are hurlers: L. B. Kenyon, 0. Vogel, T. . Wheat and Soddy. Other infield candi- dates are: A. W. Long,'3b; C. W. An- derson, 3b; Dwyer;:1b; C. O. Leninger, 3b; W. A. Diemer, ss; G. C. Powell, 3b; Rice, 1b; and Abbott, 2b. The squad for the outfield is excep- tionally large, the following other can- didates being out: H. J. Smith, R.I Bridge, B. Leiserwitz, A. D. Robert- son, C. H. Ross, H. H. Caswell, C. H. Mardhall, and E. F. Brouker. Additional candidates are expected out today and the first of next week, which will bring the total squad well up towards the seventy-five mark. Prof. Gleason Will Conduct Station. The biological station of the univer- sity located at Douglas Lake, Mich., will be under the supervision of Prof. Gleason of the botanical department, during the summer session. NICHTS 4 Rows Orchestra $1.50 Balance Orchestra$1.00 8 Rotas Balcony .7.5 Balne Balcony .50 Gallery ... .25 BCD- ischf GA R RIICK T HEA Detroit, Michigan Passing Show of 220 Chapin lreettPhone 809-LPg Choice cut flowers and plants. Next Week, "THE BIRD OF PARa EAT AT "POP'S" The Place Where Things Taste Like Home "Pop" Bancroft Cor. Monroe and Thay MATINEE 4 Rows 'irchestra $1.00 Balance Orchestra .75 Entire Balcony . 50 Gallury . . .25 NIGthT Lower Floor - Ba'cony - - MATINJE Adilets - Children, untie; 12- ;- We make our own candy S. Main St. N lear Liberty n Program Is Not Yet Arranged yet no musical program has been iged for the Sunday afternoon ing at the Union, owing to the ill- of P. D. Koonz, '14, general chair- Hon. E. F. Johnson, federal e in the Philippine Islands, will be >rincipal speaker, and will tell of work done by Michigan graduates e development of the government e Philippines. aer Track Captain Visits in City rse-power" Ramey, Varsity track tin in 1906, was the guest of In- ural Director "Rosy" Rowe, one .s former teammates, yesterday. ey, who is now in business in Chi- stopped over a day on an eastern Cosmopolitan Student to Remain Here The Cosmopolitan Student, the or- gan of the International Federation of College Students, will be published at Michigan at least until June 1915, un-. der the management of Fred B. Foulk, '13-'15L, and ,Wililam W. Welsh, '12. Health Building Will Be Improved Preparations are under way to fit up the second floor of the building now being used by the university health service. More convenient hours for women patients will probably be arranged as soon as the improvements are made.. The facilities that the health service affords at present are unable to meet the demands placed upon it. CAMPUS iN BRIEF -Assistant Professor C. S. Berry o the educational department has been appointed by Governor Ferris to rep- resent Michigan at the annual confer- ence of the national child labor com- mittee, held in New Orleans March 15 to 18. ---Baristers, Vulcans and Druids are planning to entertain 75 couples at their formal dance which will be held Friday evening, March 6, at the Un- ion. --A hundred trade catalogs have been ordered for the Engineering library, and are arriving daily. These deal principally with concrete and highway construction.'. --Albert Chavez, the Argentinian who accompanied Prof. W. J. Hussey from South America, has enrolled in the graduate school. Find No Clue to Theft of Painting No clue to the theft of one of Helen Hyde's paintings in Memorial hall has been discovered by the university au- thorities. The painting is one of the collection of prints and drawings now being exhibited in the hall. The dis- appearance was noticed several days ago, but no step has yet been taken to recover it. University Bills Total Big Amount Charles Loos, purchasing. agent, has received bills for over $10,000 for goods purchased by the university this month. This list includes food mate- rials for the hospitals, construction material for various campus buildings, and laboratory supplies for the chem- ical and medical departments. Student Delivers Lecture on India Karm C. Kerwell, '17M, gave an illus- trated lecture on "Glimpse of India" last night in Newberry hall before an appreciative audience. Speaking about clothes You will appreciate the effect of our new high waisted mod- e. It gives that trim effect found only in the highest grade of hand-tailored garments. 'I. lmlmwmwum ,awl. 2wJZKA&b=, to his look over the track prospects season. Alumnus to Feature Los Angeles Work The next number of the Alumnus avis Gives Lecture at Adrian will be called the "Los Angeles and Davis of the educational de- Medical number." It will be issued in it lectured last night in Adrian. I about a month and will contain an ar- vis will return to Ann Arbor tile on the work of the Los Angeles rning. Alumni association. WAGNEKR importing Tailors SCO. State Street Try the STUDE TS' SUPPLY STOR efore oing Elsewhere OUR SPECIALTIES:-Morse's and Gilbert's Candy, Fine Stationery Engineers' .Supplies, Cigars and Tobacco < By hand-tailored we mean made In our own shop and by jour. tailors. I 1111 So. University Ave. L. C. SCHLEEDE a' I ,.4 EiS of _. Are Sure to Please k