I i _ if . You won't have any use for a Spring Overcoat in July and August, but you'll find a light- weight coat will come in very ._handyduring 11 KODAKS, PREMOS, HIAWKEYES AND GRAFLEX CAMERAS AT RE DUCED PRICES You cannot afford to let the good old college days go by with out learning to Kodak. You will regret it if you do not have a big scrap book full of snap shots when you are through. Do It Now-. guaranteed good second hand and shop worn Kodaks at from 30% to 60% less than new. Rent a kodak 1Oc per yday LYND ON._ WHIT i 111 11 I " '11 1l d I [A/I 11 MARCH, APRIL, MAY . Let us make one up for you NOW. Take your pick from our new and complete line. i ENTIRE WEEK STARTING MONDAY MARCH 9 th MATINEE EVERY DAY TWO SHOWS DAILY 3 and 8:15 MASTERPIECE of MOTION PHOTOGRAPHY Traffic 1I, MATINEE AND NIGHT SATURPAY MARCH 7 TH Sheehan English Opera Company America'a Foremost Singing Organiz- ation in Famous Triple Bill of Scenes From "lL TROVATORE" .. DON'T BE A WAITER K. Liberty M A L C O L M Phone 1731 M' "" yal Tailored Clothes AT pus Booery 308 S. State Street The Suga rBowl Confectionery We have the best assortment of Chocols.tes ' ad Bon oons All kinds of fanoy Ice Creams for Parties Try our Fruit Sundaes after the Theatre -4 s was in Ann Arbor yesterday visiting friends. Hobson is en route to New York to accept a forestry position in the Adirondack mountains. -Tau Beta Pi, the honorary engineer- ing society, held their spring election of new members last Wednesday even- ing and the names of the men who will enter their ranks will be announced this afternoon. -Prof. Filibert Roth, of the forestry department, returned yesterday after- noon from Toronto, where he was the: principal speaker before the annual banquet of the University of Toronto. -The first shipment of the senior en- gineer's.canes arrived sooner than ex- pected and were given out yesterday afternoon to 60 students. The next lot will be ordered as soon as the orders are given in, 200 being the limit of the order. -Tickets for the Tea Dasant this af. ternoon, at Granger's, have had a good advance sale. The price is $1.00. Danc- ing will begin at 3:00 o'clock. -The new Reo motor presented by R. E. Olds, of Lansing, to the automobile laboratory, arrived yesterday after- noon. It is being set up, and will be ready for tests in two weeks. -Experiments to prove formulae, and determine the stability of different types of planes, will be conducted at a meeting of the class in aeronautics at 1:00 o'clock this afternoon. The experimental work will be done in the naval architecture moulding loft. ADDS FOUR MORE MEN TO CAST OF ASSOCIATION PLAY Four men were added to the cast of "She Stoops to Conquer," Goldsmith's famous comedy, which will be given by the Oratorical association on March 13, in University Hall. Chester Ross, '16, will take the part of Diggory, an awkward servant, and F. S. Sorrenson, graduate student, F. A. Goodwin, '16, and W. J. Chipman, '16, will take minor parts in the inn scene of the first act. The main scenes have been master- ed for the past several weeks and the remainder of the time will be giv- en over to polishing the more recently added minor parts. Twenty people will take part in the production, which is several more than the original pro- duction included. WILL SHOW "THE BOY AND THE LAW" IN LOCAL THEATER "The Boy"and the Law," the true story of a young Russian Jew, will be shown in motion pictures today at the Orpheum theater. The play begins with the.oppressive life of the boy in Russia, and follows his flight to Amer- ica and the circumstances leading up to his becoming a law-abiding citizen. Five extra performances will be given, two in the morning at 9:15 and 10:30, three in the afternoon at 1:15, 2:30 and 4:00, besides the regular evening shows. Building Too Small For Economists The economics department is out- growing the space alloted to it in the economics building. Many students are forced to take books from the eco- nomics library to the general library to read them, owing to the crowded condition of the room. Classes in economics 1 last semester and econom- ics 2 of this semester cannot secure lecture room in the economics build- ing but must use the engineering as- sembly room. M AJESTI C TO NIGHT Matinees Wed. and Sat. Garrick THE FUNNY DETROIT J. Hartley Manners Comedy of Youth, Laughter, and Love G 0' MY HEART With ELSA RYAN !t RTHA" A PHOTO DRAMA IN SIX PARTS A great moral lesson shown in dignified manner NOW PLAYING AT BELAS U THEATRE NI Y P E4 MOON MUSICAL COMEDY WITH J 4S. AND MADELINE LEE And a chorus of California Peaches 30S- PEOPLE - 30 H A -"The New Leader" Souls 25c ALL SEATS 25c m EAT AT "POP'S" The Place Where Things Taste Like Home "Pop" Bancroft Cor. Monroe and Thay Prices 25C to $1.50 . mommam "BOHEMIAN GIRL" By an all-Star Cast headed by Joseph F. Sheehan America's Greatest Tenor Beautiful Scenic and Costume Investure NIGHT Four Rows Orchestra..............$1.50 Balance Orchestra................. 1.00 Tight Rows Balcony................75 Balance Balcony.................. .50 AIATIN I,1 thirteen Rowvs Orchestras.... $1.00 Balance Orchestra ................. .75 Entire Balcony.................. .50 ..... maLiflstreet ORPIIEUM THEATRE-TODAY The Most Talked About Motion Drama of the Season By Judge Willis Brown, of Juvenile Court and Boy City Fame. Life Story of William Eckstein, from fourteen to twenty- three years of age-from law-hating Nihilist to mayor in Free America. Sensational, Thrilling, and All True PHENOMENAL SUCCESS Recently Shown to 4,000 Students at harvard Endorsed by leading theatrical men, editors, educators and immense audiences as the greatest and cleanest photo- play ever produced. EN 'ERTAINMENT-AMAZMENT-ACHIEVENiENT-LAUGHTER AND TEARS Five Special Performances- Saturday morning and afternoon, starting sharp at 9:15 and 10:30 a. m.1:15, 2:30 and 4100 p. an. EXTRA ByaSpeclim aragearWad ti k COME EARLY I I I I for Spring e now show-, uce styles in r for ladies --at J .-r= __- es o cc " ,- i " ".c . s, ..' us show you. AHR S SHOE STORES State 218 S. Main. J op &,, t the Ceres t The New Pl ece Cream :: Candy Light Lunches We make our own candy S. Main St. Near Liberty CAMPUS IN BRIEF iseher's six piece orchestra will ture the informal "Hoodoo" dance t will be given at the Union Fri- , March 13. Two new songs, "At at Wooly Wild West Show" and "In Candlelight," which were written the Junior hop, will be presented Bert Fischer. Tickets can be ob- ied by calling 236 or 319. eorge B. Helmrich,'15E, of Detroit, s married to Miss Esther M. Bent- of Detroit last Monday, and return- to school the following day. Helm- h will finish his college course. Ut a luncheon at the Allenel Hotel dnesday, the marriage of Fred orold, '15D, of St. Louis, Mich., to' s Helen Lowry, of the same city, s announced. The ceremony took ce during the last Thanksgiving ation. That an immediate union of all de- uinations would hasten the evan- ization of the world" is the ques- n to be considered at the meeting the Kansas City Convention dele- es in Newberry hall at 9:29 o'clock s morning. Details of the proposed incial campaign will be presented. -Mrs. Dwight Patter, of New York City, will speak at the Westminster guild meeting this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. --E. J. Engle, '14, M. C. Briggs, '14, and L. J. Fries, '15, with W. L. Rankin, '16, as alternate, were chosen at the initial tryouts last night to represent Alpha Nu in the semi-finals for the Cup Debate. -r. Clyde I. Webster, Ph.D.'99, LL.B., '01, district attorney of the East Dis- trict of Michigan will speak on "Fed- eral Crimes" at the Union Sunday af- ternoon. Music will be furnished by the Mandolin club trio and the "Prick- ly Heat" quartet. --The annual meeting of the Union Boat club will be held this evening at 8:00 o'clock at the Union. Officers for the coming year will be elected at this time and plans for the spring re- gatta will be discussed. -Collection of fresh law class dues yesterday brought the total of those who have paid their dues up to 80 out of the 200 men in the class. Those who have not yet turned in their mon- ey are urged to do so at once. -R. E. Hobson, '10, until recently in the national forest service in Arkansas, flICHIGANENSIAIN PLANS FOR SOME DISTINCT INNOVATIONS Several distinct innovations are planned by the management for the 1914 Michiganensian. Color work will be employed more extensively than last year, two-color and three-color plates being used freely in the front part of the book. In all cases where group pictures appear, individuals will be identified by names placed directly beneath their positions as occupied in the photograph. The book will have five main sub- divisions devoted to the university, classes, athletics, the campus, and or- ganizations. The name of the section will be printed on every page included therein. The university section will contain this year not only pictures but also all matter pertaining to the alum- ni association, graduate department and faculty. Photographs of this di- vision of the books will feature the entrances to the campus buildings. Thieves Prey Upon Huston Brothers Thieves broke into the cash cabinet at Huston Brothers billiard hall at an early hour yesterday morning and se- cured $227 in currency.- A large amount in checks, and $80 in silver was overlooked by the intruders, No trace of etnrance has been discovered, Liberty and Main Streets 4 and it is thought that the job was done by some one concealed in the building when it was closed Thurs- day night. The robbery was discovered yester- day morning. All the doors of the cabinet were open. The back door was unbolted, indicating where the thieves made their exit. The police department were notified at once and Sergeant Thos. O'Brien is handling the case. The "pin" boys employed at Huston's bowling alleys were interviewed at police headquarters yesterday but the officers were unable to connect them with the affair. NOTED CIVIL EDUCATOR WILL ADDRESS LOCAL ORGANIZATION Mr. A. Dunn will deliver an address to the members of the Michigan Inter- collegiate Civic league and the public at large on May 10, in room 101 of the economics building. Mr. Dunn enjoys a national reputation as an authority on civic education and is secretary of the committee on civic education of the National Municipal legue and is also attached to the United States bureau of education. This is the first of the activities of the Intercollegiate civic league since its organization last month. Two Nurses Given Deportation Orders Violation of the contract labor law is given by the department of labor as the reason for enforcing the depor- tation orders of Miss Edna Schwalm, matron of the University hospital and her assistant, Miss Elizabeth C. Wil- son. Miss Wilson has already left the ser- vice, but Miss Schwalm will remain for another week, until her vacancy can be filled. The entire oratorical play will be re- hearsed this afternoon at 1:00 o'clock in University Hall. Rehearsal of the inn scene of the as- sociation play will be held this morn- ing at 10:00 o'clock. A most convenient place for your banking. i 220 Chapin Slreet Choice cut flowers and Its. 809-L orih Floris JUST IN Spring Suitings--see them in our window-- many more inside--we will lay aside your se- lection. I MMOMWA Student's Suppiy More All garments made in our own shops and by jour tailors. SPECIAL 'ALE ENN ANTS INS ILLOW TOPS I WAGNERK Importing Tailors (A CO. State Street II I It pays to Iivest ate 11'11 s: University Ave. q I momomm Are! i