.LET
imps
I
KODAKCS, PREMOS, "-AWKEYES AND GRAFLEX CAMERAS
AT REDUCED PRICES
You cannot afford to let the good old college days go by
with out learlaiig to Kodak.
You will reg1 it if you do not have a big scrap book full of
snap shots whein $jsa±-,*ptgh.
Do It Now.. guaranteedd" s g; 41and and~ shop worn Kodaks at from 30% to
60% less than new. Rent A. %""40c Per day
-L4]" 0 N __ _
I
LT THE
FRESH
Are Best for the Tango
Press. Your Clothes'
I'
TRY THEM.
REGAL SHOES
1'
4
_
& CO.
1#8 S. MAIN STREET
ANN ARBOR
IWEDNESDAY WILL SEE FIBMSI{l
OF )ME IBEIISIP CAM VA T(, N
Final instructions for the Union
membership campaign among the fra-
ternities and house clubs were given
to the committees by W.B. Thorn, '15,
last night, and all reports are to be
handed in by next Tuesday night. The
revised committees in charge of the
general campaign must have all re-
ports in by Wednesday evening. The
following names were added to the
life membership roll yesterday :
George M. Curtis, '10, Gilbert B. Wells,
'15E, Erwin B. Dixon, '15E, David W.
Spri~ng HM 'at.s
FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR,. AT
RICHARDSON 115 East Liberty
m
GRAPPLERS STAGE
EXCITING BOUTS
Two snatches which wxent 30 min-
utes to draws featured the wrestling
card yesterday afternoon at the gyme.
The Balser-Traub and Campbell-Rein-
man bouts were the events in which
neither man could attain a fall, and in
both cases the men were so evenly
matched that the judges refused to
make a decision.a
SUITS 25c
I
C. 1. KIDD, '17 Lit.
HAND PRESSING
TROUSERS 14c
1530-J
1112 S. University Ave.
E166
Iod
..
They All -1Admit
we are
":Just a little better"
SO WILL 'YOU
ICE CREAM, CANDIES, LUNCHEONS
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
1165S. Main St.
Harwick, '16L, and Donald R. French, a1. large crowd witnessed the nine
'15L. matches,' which were staged on the
gyme floor. In addition to the draws,
EMINENT VISITORS WILL SPEAK the matches resulted as follows: Hart
TODAY threw Perkins in four minutes, Handy
(Continued from page 1.) defeated Grabe in five minutes, Champ
versity Hall on several occasions. easily disposed of Stape, Caswell had
Presbyterian Church no trouble with Zewadski, and Crane
Dan Poling, secretary of the Nation-, won ,two matches, disposing of Mc-
al Board of Christian Citizenship and Laughlin in a minute and a half, and
Temperance, will talk at a meeting ofI throwing Saier in seven minutes.
Popular Matinee Wed-
nesday, 25c to $1.50
300 Orchestra $1.00
CARRICK
Week Starti
daylMar
an-
WINTHROP AMES presents
The Exquisite Play With Music
Prunell
eRoasters .and
Whole sale
Grocers
the combined young people's societies
in the Prebyterian church at 6 :30
o'clock tonight.x
Wesleyan Guild
James A. Leonard, of Mansfield,
Ohio, president of the American Pris-
on Congress will appear on the Wes-:
leyan Guild series in the Methodist
church at 7:30 o'clock tonight. "The
Treatment of Criminals" will be the
subject considered. He is superin-
tendent of the Ohio state reformatory.
Jewish Students Congregation
Rabbi Louis J. Kopald, of Buffalo,
New York, will, give a public address
in the Orpheum theater at 7:00 o'clock
tonight. "A Religious Crisis" is his
subject. He comes to Ann Arbor un-
der the auspices of the Jewish Stu-
dents' Congregation.
cCo., Ltd., 214 S. Main St.
3.4
'THIRTY EIGHT MENd LEFT ON
x VARSITY SQUAD
(Continued from page 1.)
igan, Cory has used up his three years
of intercollegiate ball, and has been
declared ineligible.
The men from which the 1914 Varsi-
ty baseball _team will be picked are :
Pitchers--Captain Sisiler, Baribeau,
Qua intance, Davidson, Metcalf, Ken-
yon, Vogel, Wheat, Ferguson, and Sod-
Idy.
Catch ers -Baer, Rippler, Benton,
Mattson, Wyman, and Turner.
First base-Howard, Dwyer, and
Caswell.
Second base-McQueen, Labodie,
Rice, and Keiser.
Third base-Iughitt,Leininger,Pow-
ell, and Shivel.
Short stop-Baker, Diemer ;and An-
0
LOVE IN AGARDE N
By Laujrence Housman and Granville Barker
Music by JOSEPH MOORAT
AWith MARGUERITE CLA1N
and the Original Cast and Production Direct from the Little
ter, N.Y. Augmented Orchestra
WEEK MARCH 16th SPEI ENGAGEMETERAR
TH NQUEA EVENTT OF RTHEI
HLBROKBLINN 8
the PRINCESS PLAYEI
Direct From Their Two Years of Uninterrupted Success at F
Comstock's, New York
PRINCESS "THEATRE OF THRILLS"
Highly Emotional Repertoire ofOnAoSestnaP
Detroit will be the only city to see this now famous company4
.way to Chicago
OR
II
GUY WOOLFOLK
Spring and Summer Ready-to-
ig from the shop. of A.
Starr Best,
I
Copying and engraving at Hoppe-s.
!.Outfield-Sb Leahy, Leiserwitz. Robin-
son, Graham2, Saier, Werum, Roehm,
and Stewart.
RBOR SHOWROOM-326 S. STATE ST.
I-
You will appreciate
L ! ."%
are the DAYS
that you need a soothing,-healing
the beautiful lines and
soft curves embodied
in our high grade, hand
tailored garments.
Our coatmakers are e~-
pzrts and are proud of their
products. All garments made
in our own shops.
FRESH LITS TO HOLD OPEN
HIO FS FOR FIRST YEAR, MEN
Initial steps towards the unification
of the freshman class will -be taken
by fresh lits giving an "All Fresh"
smoker at 7:30 o'clock Monday night
at the Union. Talks will be restricted
to members of the class, with Prof. W.
A. Frayer, of the history department,
representing the faculty.
The fresh engineer orchestra and
glee club will furnish the musical
program, and an unusually large sup-
ply of "Fatimas," Durham," pipes, tin
cups and cider" is warranted. Admis-
sion' will be 15 cents.
I
in
PACARDACADEM Y
Dancing Classes Monday and Friday 7 p. mn. Private Lessons by Appoint-
mnent. MATINEE DANCI; Saturday, March 7th, 2 to 5 p. i. Hall and
dining room accomiodations for private parties. Refreshments to order.
for Chat
d1
Hands and Face
I
Our stock is most complete along this line
ME IN AND LOOK IT OVER
UNIVERSITY, AVENUE -PHARMACY
1E
WAGNER.
Importing;
Tailors
In- Co.
State
Street
I
F-. D. Krone S. W. Clarkson Harrison Saute
President Cashier V. President Pas' -Rs, ryte B t
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fresh home-made candies, crackerjack
of Ann Arbor, Mich. and fountain drinks at
Caia 10,0.MAC'S 613 E. Liberty
Surplus and Profits, $65,000
Ovinu Pianos, Furniture
Trunk, Merchandise
C. E. GODFREY
I
b.
1
{
ORPHEUM THEATRE
GOULDING &WIKEL
'HONE US, 416
1219 5. Unlverslty Ave.
I
Phone 82L
410 N. Fourth Ave.
TONLAYS MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DANIEL FRORMAN Presents
The distinguisb ed favorite
"tJOHIN BARRYMORE"
MARCH
S9TH -10 TO
wrapped with SATISFACTION
h a GUARANTEE.
-i
I
i
I!
A T THE COLISEUM ROLLER
RINK
In Nat Go dwin's former sucess
BEST RESIDENCE LOTS IN BEST LOCATIONS
4ot 88x'32, Hill Street, cement walk, sewer tax paid.
4ot 75x'80, near Hill Street pavement, sewer tax paid.
Got 132x'30, fronting east on paved street, fine west view over
gardens, paving tax paid.
Forest lot 100x'75, full protection, building restrictions.
[ot 130x'55, finest outlook and surroundings..
:ot 99x180, very attractive, 21 blocks from the campus.
40t 105x'50, 3 blocks from Campus. $208 -Lot 132XI50, Wash-
enaw Avenue. $3000-Large, retired, wooded lot. $1600-Lot
5oxi5o, fronts east, high arnd dry.
L D. CARR.
17 Ann Arbor Savings Bank Block
I
I
THURSDAY., MARCH 13
FOOT BALL. GAME ON HOLLER SKATES
BETWEEN COLLEGE TEAM AND CITY TEAM
MONDAY AND THIURSDAY LADIES NIGHT
Admission and Skates 15c
AtCtizen"
A trans-continiental romance of cc:medy. A made - to - order-
marriage. Beginilig with a laugh and ending with another.
Positively the greatest comedy ever produced.
I CLARA WIGHTMA N *Sweet Girl Singer
J
I
MARCH 17 PENNANT NIGHT
PRICES
LOWER FLO t)R- ILL SEA~TS 10C
NEW RESERVED SEAT SECTION 15C
SPECIAL MA NEES DAILY
GO
Served each afternoon, Two
L
tilliFiveps. .at the
ON
r' '
Ai
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