0 That Prescription I Just Received Our S MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS at 1-2 nd 1-3 OFF FROM REGULAR PRICES BLUES AND BLACKS 1-4 0FF Mackinaws at 25 per cent off Sweaters at 20 per cent off Underwear from $1.50 to $5.00 at 20% off Trousers at 20 per cent off When you take a prescrip- tion to a drug store you want more than the mer- chandise. You wantpurity, accuracy, experience, secur- ity and sure results. Cet it at Calkins' Pharmacy 324 South State Street Society ran lates II ,if Come early and we will assist you in sele your Spring Suit, We also have a large su of Columbus Turned Cuff and Olus Shirts. ®.FWM i Feh baern~.s E Co. -123 South Main Street IN REPAIR SHOPI on the way town. on Street' IANICS BANK in Street A. , MARQ .ARDT Zafor n~ Suits Cleaned and Pressed and repaired Cor. Main and Buron--Over Farmer's and Meohanic's Bank. I I I$69,000 Ch I BANK , MICH. th C John Woiz Jr. nt Cashier ,IAL EQUIPMENT FOR COOKING and Club Houses ss and Efficiency. Telephone for our 'e you expert advice for your Kitchen Equip- W- Gas Company volumetric changes in the lamphrey egg at the time of fertilization.. -The civic club, an organization which has for its purpose the study of questions pertaining to city manage ment, met Thursday night in the eco- nomics building. It was decided to try to secure Arthur Dunn, an organiz- er of the national municipal league, to speak before the club some time in March. -The Round Up club held an informal "novelty" dance at the Armory last night. Seventy-five couples attended. Mrs. L. 1. Sharfman and Professor Sharfman chaperoned. -Dr. R. S. Copeland, '89H, of New York City, was elected president, and Dr. C. A. Burrett of the homeopathic medical college, lsecretary-treasurer, of the College Alliance of the American Institute of Homeopathy, at the annual convention of the society held in Chi- cago this week. Dean W. B. Hinsdale and Dr. W. A. Dewey of the homeo- pathic medical college also were pres- ent at this meeting. -The Michiganensian management has granted an extension of time for handing in record slips, and they will now be received any time before the end of next week. Blanks may be ob- tained at the Mihiganensian offices. --"The fact that a number of students receiving money from home seek odd jobs as a means of earning a little ex- tra money, is the cause for the present difficulty experienced by the employ- ment bureaus in filling positions for those students who need the work," is the statement made by Melvin E. Case, '15E, head of the student waiter's un- ion. ---H. Whisdler was elected secretary of the senior pharmics Thursday. ---Regent W. H. Sawyer, Dean VP. C' Vaughan, and Prof. C. W. Edmunds have returned from Chicago where they attended the meeting of the As- sociation of American medical col- leges. While in Chicago Dean Vaugh- an also addressed the Rush Medical College. --A. J. Milliman who attended the uni- versity three years ago, has been ap- pointed manager of the department of design and decoration of the Beaver companies. -"Ike" Fisher's orchestra will play at "The Dansant" to be given for the bene- fit of the Day Nursery Saturday, March 7, from 3:00 until 5:00 o'clock in the afternoon. Tickets will be on sale Sheehan's, and Bartell's at a dollar a couple. This dance will be one of a series, the first of which was given last Saturday. -The Appointment Committee has placed the following teachers during February: Harry C. Carver, '12, Ash- tabula, 0., German and Science; W. J. McGuinness, '12, Technical High School, Cleveland, O.; Marguerite Steglich, '10, Port Huron, History; Anna Van Buskirk, '15, Saginaw; Ed- ith Thomas, '14 Feb., Adrian, English. Word has been received from Miss Clara Inglis, '13, that she has secured a position as teacher in the fourth grade in the Rockford, Ill., schools. -The new home of the Acacia frater- nity, on South State street, will be for- mally opened on Friday, March 6, with a general reception from 4:00 till 6:00 o'clock in the afternoon. Invitations have been issued to facultymembers and company fraternities, sororities and friends. A dinner dance has been planned for the evening. On Saturday, March 7, the formal dedication exercis- es will be held by the alumni members. -Fresh laws are planning to give a' dance at 8:30 o'clock, March 13, at Granger's, -Prof. 11. 1. Cross left for Cleveland last night, where he gave a lecture on art. He will return today or tomor- row. --l)r. S. L. Bigelow, of the chemistry department, will give a lecture next Friday, March 6, in Grand Rapids. -Prof. John R. Allen of the engineer- ing department left for Chicago last night on a business trip. He will prob- ably return tomorrow. -Fresh engineers will give a dance at 8:30 o'clock, March 12, at the Union. -The false bottom has been taken out of the naval tank, and experiments with current meters, which are used for determining the velocity of rivers, will start today. --Prof. O. C. Glaser reported the re- sults of certain of his own investiga- tions on "autoparthenogenesis in the Starfish and Sea-urchins" at the meet- ing of the Zoological Journal club which was held yesterday. -:Menorah society will meet at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night in Newberry hall. This is the first meeting since exami- nations and several matters connected with the work for this semester will be discussed. N. H. Goldstick, '15L, will speak on "School-teaching among the Ancient Hebrews." -Senior homeops will give their an- nual party to the faculty next Tuesday night, at the Packard academy, in the form of a dinner-dance. Dinner will be served at 6:30, and dancing will be- gin at 8:30 o'clock. -Soph phlarmies will open their social season with a dance Friday night at the Packard academy. The chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Hubbard. Tickets are now on sale at $1.00. -No radical changes will be made at the botanical gardens this year, ac- cording to Professor Aubrey Tealdi of the landscape design department. The gardens will in the future be conducted as a park and arboretum. -All the roadways and hillsides will be put in proper order so as to prevent rosion. -"Railroad Jack," canpus historian, is now holding meetng ! ! ie Ohio State University, Columbus,Ohio,where he has been since his departure from Ann Arbor last semester. -Twooptional courses in electrical en- gineering, la and lb, formerly open only to juniors in the second semes- ter, have now been opened to sopho- mores. Course la is practical man- agement of electrical machinery, and lb is electrical construction. -Special tests on ignition apparatus are being held by advanced students in electrical engineering to determine the variation of current under different conditions. LOST-Elgin gold watch, Tuesday p. in., with block M fob. F. R. Town, 1145 Washtenaw Ave., Phone 144. JEWELRY Extensive Stock at Reasonable Prices Skilled and Trustworthy Watch Repairing OPTICAL SUPPLIES Michigan Pins, Fobs, Bars and Spoons 109 West Liberty Street Across from Mack's Side Entrance I S'TATE As - L I gow, FWD' - wws saw nomo Ann Arbor Taxicab C New Number is WE HAVE A FRES SUGBEN DR] 302 S. STATE 2280 P URE. DR I PRESCRIPTION' CURATE LY F IL Service Guaranteed Parties a Special 300 N. MAIN STREET Vigorous Winter Sport are keenly relished by the ma ey, law special, and M. L, held the high score bridge tournament last core of 2,860. They also 7 score with 20,132. s, '14, H. B. Teegarden, ringstun, '17, and H. A. ernate, were chosen for Adelphi initiate's debate .ast night. Fourteen en- test. The date of the as not yet been decided nrobably be sometime -Yearly all the tickets have been disposed of for the Union dance this evening. Professor and Mrs. L. S. Bigelow, and Dr. and Mrs. F. It. Wal- dron have been secured as chaperones. -M. Fernand Baldensperger gave a public lecture yesterday on "Maurice Barres et la Jeunesse Intellectuelle en France." He declared that Barres' attempts to attract attention from Par- is to the provinces. -Seien Members of the Deutscher' Verein were expelled from the organi-! zation at the meeting of the society last Wednesday. The expulsions were made in accordance with the constitu- tion, which provides for such a course after being absent from three meet- ings. -A small fire started in the surgical pavilion of the university hospital while one of the rooms was being fum- igated, yesterday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock. The blaze was extinguished by employees before it gained much headway, and no damage was done. -Fresh law class dues, amounting to 35 cents, fall due next Monday. Col- lections will be made in the corridors of the law building and will last throughout the day. --The petition to the American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers asking permission to form a branch of that organization in Ann Arbor has been signed by nearly 50 students of the engineering department, and will be forwarded to New York at once. -The new contagious ward addition to the university hospital will house 12 nurses,who constitute the new class that begins work the first of March., -Dr. H. . Sage, assistant in the homeopathic medical college, has re- turned from Niagara Falls, where he has been assisting Drs. Hodge and Wil- son in an attempt to check the epidem- ic of smallpox that has been threaten- ing that city. -Dr. J. T. Upjohn, '86, has recently been appointed house physician of the university hospital. After graduating, Dr. Upjohn became vice-president and treasurer of the Upjohn Co., at Kala- mazoo. Some years later, he resigned his position and made several exten- sive journeys in South America. He then returned to the United States. For the past year he has been taking graduate work in the medical depart- ment. _-The foresters held their annual dance last night at Packard academy. Professor Filibert Roth and wife and Mr. L. J. Young and wife were chaper- ones. Forty couples were present. --The geology department has just received advices from Professor Emer- son, of the University of Louisiana, of the shipment of several boxes of spec- imens, consigned to the university. The collection includes various kinds of minerals and rock formations found in that state. --The current number of the Biologic- al bulletin, a periodical with an inter- national circulation, contains two con- tributions by members of the zoology department of the University of Michi- gan. Professor 0. C. Glaser repoited certain experiments on the effects of fertilization on the eggs of the sea- urchin, and Mr. P. 0. Okkelberg pre- sented the results of observations on whose body is safeguarde fatigue by a steady diet o ,SHREyIBEI of d agai 'HEA It rmakesNr blood and heal. thy tissue. It contains all th , nutrition ofo, whole wheat and all the food elements that ga to make brawn and brain, Av 16 a ob %, A JL a 4 * / _. S N. .. Always ready to serve withf cream and sugarj or withpreservgd or fresh fruits, stewed prunes, oysters, etc."-U celled in digestibility and palatableness. THE SHREDDED WHEAT CO. NIAGARA FALLS, N. THE JOYS OF LIVING in your "Frat" house would be in- creased by the VICTOR VICTROLA ENTERTAINING AND EDUCATIONAL Our Easy.Payment Plan Grinnell B OseC120-122 E. Liberty Street PHONE 1707 Call us up anti let us place one on trial Haller Jewelry Co. for and jewelry repairing. Toric library spectacles Jewelry Co. fine watchI at HallerI The new March Victor Rec on sale at Grinell Bros. the mo the 28th of February. We hair room for demonstrating. C early and make selection, 122 . Liberty St. Phone 1707. We pay special attention to finishing. Daines & Nickels, State (over Cushing's Drug St< Call 15 for Taxi or Limousine Lenses duplicated and eyeglasses repaired at Haler Jewelry Co. Call 15 for Taxi or Limousine.