.

I

I

1DT, APFEL& CO.

Crofut & Knapp Hats for Ear-
ly Spring Wear
THE COLLEGE MAN'S HAT IN THE EAST-WHY

Still Too Many Left; They Mus

Our reduction sale will con-
tinue for a few days longer. Re-
member all suits and overcoats

Our loss is your gain and we are

I

NOT IN THE MIDDLE WEST?
Priced at $3.00 the world over

willing to

take the consequences as

I

our policy requires the

complete

1-4 off.

TINKER QCOMPANY
ICor. State aend William Streets

clean-up of this season's goods.
BIG REDUCTIONS



DENSCIIMIDT, APFEL & CO.

PEACE ADVOCATE
WILL SPEAK HERE.

CAMPUS IN BRIEF
-The Toastmasters will dine at the

11

in Suits, Overcoats,

Sweaters,

Winter Caps,

Odd Trousers,

Hats,
Bath

!i


Norman Angell, Journalist,
and Educator Will
Talk to Students

Author

PECIAL

REDUCED

PRICES

on all WINTER GOODS

BLANKETS, HOODS, TOQUES, SWEATERS, Out-
ing Flannel Night Gowns and Men's Night
Shirts, Setsnug Underwear
H S. Pinney Co.
614 E. Liberty St. The Store Where a Dollar Does Its Duty
L

Schlanderer & Seyfried

OUR SPECIALS IN
CORSETS,
ROYAL WORCESTER and
BON TON
See our very special corset
6 Hose Supports
WHILE THEY LAST-98e ea.
SCHREN BOS,
Phone 1000
Dry Goods, Ladies Ready to
Wear

IS MAN OF WORLD WIDE FAME
Norman Angell, the foremost British
peace advocate, will give a public lec-
ture on April 15 at 4:00 o'clock under
the auspices of the Cosmopolitan club.
Either the University Hall or Hill au-
ditorium will be procured for the lec-
ture.
Arrangements were completed last
night when, Fred B. Foulk, editor of
the Cosmopolitan Student, received a
letter from Secretary F. D. Keppel of
the American Association for Inter-
national Conciliation, announcing the
engagement. Mr. Angell will arrive at
Ann Arbor on "The Wolverine" at
2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and a
large delegation ofCosmopolitans will
meet him at the station.
Mr. Angell was educated on the
continent of Europe, and spent his
youth in the Western part of the Unit-
ed States, first in ranching and later
as a newspaper man. For 15 years:
he was engaged in journalistic work in
Europe.
Since the publication of his "The
Great Illusion" in 1910, he has become
the most talked of figure in interna-
tional affairs. The book has run into
numerous editions and has been trans-
l into more than 20 different lang-
guages.
Upon purely economic grounds and
apart from moral and sentimental con-
siderations the work aims to prove
that war has become out of date as a
means whereby a nation can gain its;
end.
. * . . * * . . . .* .

Line of "M " Goods{

NG LOO
and Try
Ehop Suey
,d American Dishes.
eet Phone 1244-L

TATE ST. POSTAL STATION
now located at
Haler Jewelry Co.
306 S. STATE ST.
Open daily except Sunday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Saturdays 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Fine Watch and Jewelry repairing

Union Tuesday at 6:00 o'clock. They
will also give a dinner-dance Saturday
evening, March 14, at the Packard.
-Fresh law class dues, amounting to
35 cents, are payable tomorrow. Col-
lectors will be stationed in the corri-
drs of the law building throughout the
day.
-All Colorado men, whether faculty
members orastudents, are expected to
attend the smoker at the Union on
next Wednesday at 8:00 o'clock.
-The full number of tickets were sold
at the Union dance last night.
-A meeting of the Union board of di-
rectors will be held at the Union to-
morrow noon. Plans for the sale of
the sale of the tickets for the Union
opera will be discussed at this time.
"A BOY AND THE LAW" TO RUN
AT ORPHEUM THEATER SOON
"A Boy and the Law," a realistic
motion picture drama involving a
youthful delinquent who was reformed
by a kindly judge, will be shown at
the Orpheum theater Thursday and
Friday.
The principal, Willie Eckstein, is a
Russian refugee made an orphan by
the Cossack massacres and a law
hater. He escapes from prison and
flees to America, where he defies the
authorities at Salt Lake City, Utah.
Appearing before Judge Willis Brown,
of the Juvenile Court, he is given an-
other chance, and placed in a new
environment.
FORMER "DAiLY" MAN ACCEPTS
JOB ON "ENGINEERING RECORD"
Morton R.Hunter, '13E, of Chica-
go, is spending a few days in Ann Ar-
bor, and is staying at the Kappa Sig-
ma house. Hunter, who has been em-
ployed for the past eight months by
the Chicago Northwestern R. R. has
accepted a position as assistant editor
of the "Engineering Record" in New
York City, and has charge of the "Cur-
rent Technic and Contracting News
Sections."
While in college he was a member
of The Michigan Daily staff for two
years, member of The Wolverine staff
and associate editor of The Michigan-
ensian.
WANTED-College girl to spend about
two hours latter part of each after-
noon carign for a young child. Phone
982-J. 103-4-5
FOR SALE-Choice residence lots on
Church stret. John R. Rood, 1600-J.
103-114
Student Wanted-To canvass city for
one of the best clothing lines. In-
quire at Daily office.
Toric library spectacles at Haller
Jewelry Co.
Polish your floors with Old English
Floor Wax. Major & Co. ed
We pay special attention to amateur
finishing. Daines & Nickels, 336 S
State (over Cushing's Drug Store). tf

STUDENTS 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.
R. H. Arnold, optometrist with Arnold
& Co , is a recognized leader in advanced
optometrical work. His complete office
equipment combined with shop facilities
to grind lenses, 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

1

Rubes, Smoking Jackets,

ROWE'S LAUND
406 DETROIT STRE
The Link between College an(
TUTTLE
on State Street
We Serve Hot Lui

Neckwear.

Reule, Conlin & Fie

,a-



VARSITY
YOU CAN COME IN
Right Now to See Our New

TAIL(

All We Kno
of is the BES

SPRING OSUITINGS

WE HAVE THEM. ALSO THE TIME TO SHOW YOU

MAX KRUTSCH

117 E. LIBERT

People, know good 'Work
I when they see it at thi

* OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

*

m

asvmxm

BEST RESIDENCE LOTS IN BEST LOCATIONS
0-Lot 88x132, Hill Street, cement walk, sewer tax paid.
0-Lot 75x180, near Hill Street pavement, sewer tax paid.
0-Lot 132x'30, fronting east on paved street, fine west view over
gardens, paving tax paid.
0-Forest lot 100x'75, full protection, building restrictions.
0--Lot 130x'55, finest outlook and surroundings.
0-Lot 99x180, very attractive, 2j blocks from the campus.
10-Lot 105x150, 3 blocks from Campus. $2000-Lot 132x150, Wash-
tenaw Avenue. $3000-Large, retired, wooded lot. $1500-Lot
6oxx50, fronts east, high and dry.
L. D. CARR
17 Ann Arbor Savings Bank Block


DERE WSKI

* * * * * * a * * * *,
The Women's Dramatic association
requests all women who are willing
to serve on committees, and all who;
are interested in taking part in plays
to be given during March, to meet at,
4:00 o'clock Monday afternoon, in
Sarah Caswell Angell hall.
Dr. Elsie Seelye Pratt, university
women's physician, will speak on "The
Woman Movement," at 4:30 o'clock
Monday afternoon in Newberry hall.
This is the second lecture in a series
of five, on the general isubject of
"North American Problems," which is
being given under the auspices of the
missionary committee of the Y. W. C.
A.
Call 15 for Taxi or Limousine.
Do your pipes need repairing? Bring
them in-we'll fix them. Tobacco
Shop Billiard Hall, 118-120 E. Liberty
St. Phone 1721.
Diamond mounting, stone setting
and replacing of sets a specialty. Hal-
ler Jewelry Co.'
Portraits, enlargements, groups. (the
only studioon the campus). Daines
& Nickels, 336 S. State St. tf
Lenses duplicated and eyeglasses
repaired at Haller Jewelry Co.

It's our aim to please all o
customers with the be 4
photos that can be made.
Enlargements, as good
original, made from any no
ative or photo,

WORLD'S FAMOUS PIANIST

HILL AUDITORIUM, MONDAY, MARCH

2

Tickets now on sale at University School of. Music,,$1.00

0. F. HOPPE

Phone 1078-J

619 E. L

MUSIC AND DRAMA

Messrs. B.Iden Payne, Walter Hamp-
den and Whitford Kane of the English
company of players, which will present
"Dolly Reforming Herself" at the
Whitney theater uesday evening, will
address the members of the Drama
League on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock in Sarah Caswell Angell hall.
Mr. Walter Hampden was the original
"Manson" in "The Servant in the
House," which was given in Ann Ar-
bor several years ago.
Admission will be open to Drama
league members upon presentation of
membership ticket and to all members
of affiliated clubs.
The ticket sale for the general pub-
lic for the performance in the even-
ing is now open at the Whitney box

Carrick Theater.
Oliver Morosco will present at the
Garrick theater, Detroit, for one week,
commencing March 2, with the usual
matinees on Wednesday and Saturday,
his production of J. Hartley Manners'
overwhelmingly successful comedy,
"Peg 0' My Heart." The following
players are in the cast: Elsie Ryan in
the title role, Lillian Keller, Fanny
Addison Pitt, Frank Burbeck, and
Henry Stanford.
Powdered dancing wax, just what
you want. Major & Co. eod-Sun
We set glass. Major & Co. eod-Sun
We work for the ladies. Cleaning,
pressing and repairing. C. I. Kidd,
1112 S. University Ave. 1530-J. tf

RUDDERS for MEN and WOMEI
BestGrad-ProerlyFittei

Call 15 for Taxi or Limousine.

tf

Haller Jewelry Co. for fine watch
and jewelry repairing.

THE JOYS OF LIVINC
in your "Prat" house would be in-
creased by the VICTOR
ENTERTAINING AND EDUCATIONAL

I

"

Our Easy Payment Plan
Bros,120-122 E. Liberty Street
GrinneP Bros. HONE 1707
Call us up and let us place one on trial

11

FOR TEN YEARS-A SIGN OF
119 E. L IBERT '

ISFACTION

Em

U' a

rf

"I

MOMOOM r