OLLIL 0 II it at 1 -4 Off Kodaks Reduced All Kodaks fitted with imported lenses reduced in price. We take good saleable Kodaks as part payment on new ones. Come in and see us CALKINS' PHARMACY 324 So. State Street I Step inhere today. Ask us to show you this Society Brand suit. 1 - , i A Money Saving Opportunity You Cannot Afford to Miss. The style will be a revelation to you, the tailoring the act ve- ment of your fondest lhope. AndI the most satisfactory feature of it all will be your realization of the complete unification of the style, the making and the material- Such unity of purpose spells perfection and such clothes coimipel admiration. They're the sort of clothes you'll want this Spring and Smu.i to mer. Better see about it today. V 0 ' I 1 j Cambridge road, will be at home adhams Co. 121-123 South Main Street ALL-FRESH NEEDS MORE HALF MILERS colege :mnfom30t o'clock this afternoon. UNITERSITYNOTICES 5:30 J uRerrf A Detroit SHOP on the way town. 4 East Washington Street FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK 101-103-105 South Main Street Capital, $100,000 plus and Profits, ...$69,000' A. MARQUARDT fine Suits Cleaned and Pressed and repaired Cor. Main and Huron--Over Farmer's and Mechanic's Bank. Wm. J. Booth C John Wolz Jr. President Cashier Meet Lost by Lack of Capable Performers in Middle Distance Runs e COACH EXPECTS TO BEAT YPSI The All-Fresh track squad has no middle distance runners of merit, and the opportunity for first year half mil- ers to make the team is exceptionally good. Trainer Farrell hopes to have a big squad of men out for the 440 and 880 this week, in preparation for the Ypsi Normal meet Saturday. Aside from the poor showing of the half milers, Farrell is pleased with the looks of the youngsters in their first meet. The best time any of his half milers can make is 2:12, while in the past he has usually had at least two men capable of doing 2:10. In an effort to bolster up this hole in the team, he will shift Burbe, who failed to make the team as a sprinter, to the 880 yard run. Farrell attributed the loss of the Detroit meet to the weakness of the half milers. He expected to win the meet, and last night stated that by doubling Carroll in the half mile this could easily have been accomplished. "The little track was our undoing," said Farrell, "there were 24 instead of 14 laps to the mile, and it was just one continual round of pleasure. Onj our own track we would have won handily, and although the Normal beat Detroit at Ypsilanti we should have' no trouble winning from the teachers' on our own track this week." s s*s* s0 * *s * 0* a SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR COOKING and Club Houses llness and Efficiency. Telephone for our ud give you expert advice for your Kitchen lquip- naw Gas Company The Colorado State club will meet at the Union tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Dixie club will meet at the Union on Thursday evening, March 12, at 7:15 o'clock. All junior and senior mechanical engineers who are considering taking the spring trip, are urged to meet at 5:00 o'clock today in room 221 of the engineering building. The Round-Up society will hold a smoker at the Union tonight for the purpose of completing arrangements for the formal dance to be given at the armory, March 27. Student council meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in north wing of Univer- sity hall., MUSIC AND DRAMA Orchestra to Play In Yps. An opportunity to hear one of the best orchestras in the country will be offered in Ypsilanti on Wednesday, March 11. On this date Emil Ober- hoffer, the noted conductor, will bring the Minneapolis Orchestra to Normal hall for two performances. For the matinee, which starts at 3:00 o'clock, Richard Czerwonky, violinist, will ap- pear as soloist. In the evening, the NormaltCollege choir of 200 singers, under the leadership, of Frederick Alexander, and Cornelius Van Vliet, violincellist, will appear with the or. chestra Whitney Theater When Ethel Barrymore comes to the Whitney theater on March 26, she will be supported by a cast of excellent players. Charles Cherry, remember- ed in Ann Arbor for his sympathetic portrayal of the the hero in "Passers- by," will play opposite Miss Barry- more. Haldee Wright, the painted la- dy in "The Passing of the Third Floor Back," Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, and Eil- een Van Biene are others whose acting adds much to the enjoyment of "Tan- te." A word must be said for William Ingersoll's kindly impersonation of a German violinist. CITY ORDINANCE. Don't play ball on the serets. Don't ride bicycle on sidewalks. Don't run your car faster than 12 miles per hour within the city limits. Don't tack or post notices on tele- phone or electric light poles about the city. Don't try to keep a bulldog around without a muzzle. All dogs must be licensed. Don't break the ordinances of the city and expect to get off without pay- ing the penalty. DETROIT STUDENTS NOTICE! Get the Detroit Saturday Night from now until the semester ends for 65 cents. Order now. Pay later. Call 16, leave your name and I will see you. Edward Mack, Agt. 111-13 NOTICE! By mistake in the Opera Special of The Daily, the address of Henry & Co., was given as 711 N. Main St. This should have been 711 N. University Ave. JEW E LRY Extensive Stock at Reasonable Prices Skilled and Trustworthy Watch Repairing OPTICAL SUPPLIES Michigan Pins, Fobs, Bars and Spoons J. B. EIBLER 109 'West Liberty Street Across from Mack's Side Entrance i a' p.1 . -al a -Trj t? naceF +xi k Ann Arbor T5XiC New Number PU R E [ PRESCRIPT GURATE LY STATE 2280 WE HAVE A Service Guaranteed 300 N. MAIN S0GS 302 s. * OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. *0 IRK tK Ci r 1111 u1 1 ..1160* U ww wuuwm YPSILANTI estival Concerts, WEDNESDAY MARCH 11 8Y NNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. 85 Players EMIL OBERHOFFER, Conductor AND NORMAL CHOIR 200 Singers FREDERICH ALEXANDER Conductor O'Clock EVENING,8 O Cloek $1.50 On Sale at Conservatory, Ypsilanti F "', ' = ,, ' j+ _ a .a :,. A I * * 0!0 10** 0 * * * Fancy costumes of all kinds are in order for the annual fancy dress party of the women's league, which will be given at 7:30 o'clock next Saturday evening In Barbour gymnasium. There will be 16 dances, including a feature dance by each class, and prizes will be awarded for the prettiest, home- liest, and most original costumes, and for the most strikingly dressed group. Members of the Symphonic league of the school of music, are privileged to attend this party, and must secure their tickets in advance from Mrs. Jor- dan or Mrs. Backers, Admission: for spectators, and members of the Sym- phonic league, 25 centg; for women's league members, 10 cents. There will be a 10 cent fine for all who do not come in fancy dress. * * * Owing to Professor Snouck-Hun- gronje's lecture, the third lecture in the mission study course on North American Problems, entitled "The Family," which was to have been giv- en by Prof. R. M. Wenley, at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, in New- berry hall, was postponed until 7:15 o'clock tonight. * * -* Women who are taking part in the junior play are requested to present their eligibility cards to Vera Bur- ridge before the end of the week. * * * Mrs. C. E. Guthe, 1913 Cambridge road; Mrs. E. H. Kraus, 722 Church street; and Mrs. Ralph Aigler, 1404 ., M"UM,0 gives the athlete and the student t stamina of brain, bone and bra ability to "come back"' tomorrow at The Crack opf the' is the man who repeats. One feat of agility and strength is not e t durance---the fellow who can repeat an of speed, prowess and strength day after < manwho scores. ,l of cate the ment of t More 12 ing that Shredded contains tissue - s It Scores f! Whether you drink it to quench thirst-for refresh- ment-for p e pleasure in its deliciousness Coca-Cola scores goal. It satisfie~s you in a manner and with a completeness possible to no other beverage. Delicious"RefreShiflg Thirst-Quenching ernents It builds ( iat win the .DDED W HE I- -. THE COCA-COLA CO; Atlanta, Ga. you see 2an Arrow think of Coca-Gala Clinical Society to Hear Faculty Men The Clinical Society will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednes- day, evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the medical amphitheater of the university, hospital. Papers will be read by Drs. H. H. Cummings, Warren P. Lombard, C. G. Darling and Dr. Ruben Peterson. Drs. R. B. Canfield and Walter R. Par- ker will present case reports. Apparatus is Purchased for Laboratory Through Prof. H. H. Higbie, con- siderable new apparatus has been pur- chased for the electrical laboratory. There has already been installed a new motor balancer set, which will keep the voltage equal on a three wire electrical system,;such as the one on the campus. A direct motor generator of alternating current has also been set up and is ready for use. THE JOYS OF LIVINC in your "Frat" house would be in- creased by the VICTOR VICTROLA f ENTERTAINING AND EDUCATIONAL Our Easy Payment Plan 120-122 E. Liberty Street Grinnell Bros. PHONE 1707 Call us up and let us place one on trial OFFER DR. G. I, STREETER POSITION IN JOHNS.HOP iINS Dr. G. L. Streeter, professor of anat- omy and director of the anatomical laboratory, has been offered the po- sition of professor of embryology at Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Street- er has not definitely decided whether he will accept the position or 'not, hut will announce his decision within the next few days. T(ICI Twelve more ml TO what? Mr. e f aew deys to he: thr quEstio. 432 Maynar LOsT \A hat pin with bl ncturn to 1402 Hill st. FOR SXLEChoice residI Church street. John R. I