I SPRING SHIRTINGS The Stein-2iloch Fashion Camera Nothing gets by it. It reflects what London thinks about fashions for you. -what Paris thinks --what New York thinks -what Chicago thinks And out of all these opinions,with the jfot-de-rol eliminated, come The Styles Sensibly Dressed Americans Prefer. Such styles we are now ready to show you. -one more reason your suit should be a Stein-Bloek. LINDENSCHMIDT APFEL & CO Clothiers and Furnishers Still Too Many Left; I o Just received, a full line of soft, negligee shirts for Spring and Summer wear. We have them in various styles and cloths to suit every taste. Have you seen that new design in Collar Attached Shirt? It is just the thing for day wear and very popular at present. Our loss is your gain and we I willing to take the consequences our policy requires the TINKER X. COMPANY clean-up of this season's goods. BIG REDUCTIONS Furnishers and Hatters 342 South State Street in Suits, Overcoats, IAL REDUCED PRICES on all WINTER GOODS I KETS, HOODS, TOQUES, SWEATERS, Out- g Flannel Night Gowns and Men's Night Shirts, Setsnug Underwear H. S. Pinney & Co. iberty St. The Store Where a Dollar Does Ifs Duty Seyfried LADIES See our beautiful New Spring Coats Skirts, Waists and Dresses Every dress in a class by itself SCHROEN B ROSI Phone 1000 1 24 South Main I U. of M. Goods NG LOO and Try hop Suey . American Dishes. et Phone 1244-L SILVER PENCILS id round for fastening to vest CAMPUS IN BRIEF -The lecture to have been given b Mrs. W. H. Wait at the Y. M. C. A. on March 20, has been cancelled, but Prof. Robert W. Hegner of the zoolog- ical department will speak on "The Home Life of Wild Birds" at this time. -Nearly all of the students registered with the teachers appointment com- mittee have consulted with the committee this week. The af- ternoons of this week have been set aside for consultation, and if there are any students who have registered with the committee who have not yet had a consultation, they are urged to see the committee today. -The temporary railway switch of the Ann Arbor railroad, built for the purpose of carrying materials into Ferry field to the site of the new con- crete stadium, will be complete some time today and ready for operation. Several consignments of material are now enroute to Ann Arbor and will be taken immediately to the grounds on their arrival. -Librarian Theodore Koch is having a count made of all persons waited on at the university library, in an effort to learn the average cost of the library for each person waited on. -Howard E. Weaver, '16P, is in the University hospital, suffering from an infected knee, the result of an injury sustained in basketball practice three weeks ago. According to hospital au- thorities the infection is of a strepto- coccus nature, and may result in blood poisoning. -Senior lits and engineers will hold a combined dinner at the Union on Monday, March 23. Senior lits will dance at a belated "St. Patrick's day party," on Thursday, March 26, at Bar- bour gymnasium. -The first shipment of the senior dents' canes has been indefinitely post- poned. Out of 59 canes ordered the firm has material for only 23. This is the second disappointment the dents have suffered. The first time the firm was unable to make them, up, accord- ing to sample and the order had to be changed. -Pres. Harry B. Hutchins, Professor- Emeritus Martin L. D'Ooge and Prof. John G. Winter, of the Greek depart- ment, and Prof. Henri Hus, of the bot- any department will be the guests at a luncheon to be given in honor of Prof. Christian Snouck-Hurgronje,who has been lecturing on Mohammedan- ism, by the Dutch students in the uni- versity, today at noon at the Union. -The Kalamazoo club will hold a smoker at 7:30 o'clock Monday, at the Michigan Union. -The condition of Dean H. L. Bates of the law department, who is suffer- ing from an infectious ankle is much improved. Mr. Bates will be confined for a few days. -Shamrocks and clay pipes will be featured at the St. Patrick's social to be held in the parlors of the Baptist church at 8:00 o'clock tonight. -A picture of the Michigan Varsity Full-Back club will be taken at noon today on the Congregational church fence. The Full-Back club is com- posed of the "M" men who have played the position of full-back. At present its members are Miller H. Pontius, Cy- ril Quinn, and Roy H. Torbet. -More than 50 freshmen engineers paid their respects to the coming warm weather at a "Hello Spring" dance last night at the Union. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. French and Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bradley chaperoned. Music was furnished by "Ike" Fisher's or- chestra. -At a late hour last night the univer- sity hospital authorities reported that Roscoe S. Brown, '16E, who is suffer- ing from acute tuberculosis, was get- ting along fairly well, although his condition is still serious. His motheir is at his bedside. FORMER PROFESSOR TO GIVE PUBLIC LECTURE TONIGHT The chief subject to be discussed at the joint nieeting of the Detroit- Ann Arbor section of the American Institute .of Electrical .Engineers, at 8:00 o'clock tonight in room 348 of the new engineering building, will be "De- velopments in Electric Lighting." The principal speaker will be a former University of Michigan faculty mem- ber, Prof. John W. Langley. In the University Museum, there are several dynamos built by Professor Langley during his professorship in the university, one of which number was . at that time the largest in the country. The discussion tonight will be illustrated and is open to the pub- lic. GOTHAXITE LECTURES UNDER' AUSPICES OF CIVIC LEAGUE Mr. Arthur Dunn, of New York City, will deliver a lecture to the public, under the auspices of the Michigan chapter of the intercollegiate Civic League, on Monday afternoon, at 4:15 o'clock in the lecture room of the eco- nomics building. Mr. Dunn was sched- uled to lecture last Tuesday, .but was unable to come at that time. He is recognized as an authority on civic education, is secretary of the com- mittee of civic education of the Na- tional Municipal league, and is also attached to the United States bureau of education. s * .s s s s* *s s S TUDENTS wearing glasses or feeling the need of than 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 d rugs. dr.H I. 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 All We IK of is theI Winter Sweaters, Caps, Odd Trousers, ROWE'S LAL 4 06 DETROIT S The Link between Colle TUTT[ on State Stre We Serve Hot It SHIRTS MADE T( FABRIC, FIT, F That excellence, obtai Tailor-Made Clothes. Rubes, Smoking jackets, Neckv Reule, Conlin & F MAX P. KR UTSCH Varsity Tailor 117 E.L fountain pens the leading self fill- ing fountain pen laller Jewelry Co,. Fine Watch and Jewelry repairing LTE ST. Phone 534 r. avenue. Regular women's league party at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. Dancing and refresh- ments. * OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. * THINK IT OVER! *. ~-r s-_ , , :. - ; j r - _ _.- Election of officers of the Y.W.C.A. will be held on Monday, 'March 16, at Newberry hall, and all ballots must be cast between 8:00 o'clock in the morning, and 5:30 o'clock. The can- didates are as follows: for president; Beatrice Lambrecht, and Laura Feige; for vice-president, Huldah Bancroft and Marion Stowe; for secretary, Hel- en Blair, and Ethel Vail; for treasurer, Mary Purdy and Estelle Brown. * * * Members of the, Symphonic league of the school of music who wish to at- tend the fancy dress party given by the women's league at 7:30 o'clock Sat- urday night in Barbour gymnasium are urged to secure their tickets to- day from Mrs. Jordan or Mrs. Backers. Women's league members may pay at the door. Admission: to spectators, and Symphonic league members, 25 cents; to women's league members,'10 cents. General rehearsal of junior play at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning in Sar- ah Caswell Angell hall. * * * Special meeting of the Pennsylvania women's club at 1:00 o'clock sharp Saturday afternoon at 1112 Washtenaw Mr. Business Man-Do YOU re- alize that THE MICHIGAN DAILY reaches all but a very few of Michigan's 5,600 stu- dents? That an ad in the DAI- LY will be read by so great a number? WE have two phones, 960 and 2414. * *: -_ *_ * teal DOWN TOWN ON FRIDAYrMARCH Vitagraph Filmn --o-.- THINK IT OVER! * * * * * * * * * Si r -A Open every day until 9:00 p. m. Sundays from 9:30 to 4:30 only. Rent Eastman Kodaks-10c. Lyndon. eod FOR SALE-Choice residence lots on Church street. John R. Rood, 1600-J. 103-114 FOR RENT-A nice furnished single room. Near Engineering building. $2.00 per week. 610 Church St. 112-13-14 This is not "along-time-ago" story 21R ADMISSION els 1 m CI.SAR~r2S "Distinctively individual' 2 for It A few ycars ago we made up a cigarette ftom the purest and choicest of tobacco- our thou ;ht was, who shall we give them t, first-senators-clubmen-sportsmen- college men? We sold the first Fatima Cigarettes in the college towns-well, you all know their phenomenal success. To- (, more Fatima Cigarettes are sod i this coun ltry than any other brand. Plain package-best quality-twenty cigarettes. I RUDDERS for MEN and WOI Best Grade-Properly Fi FI XRV"IsmBLEND Do You Know! THAT You Can Save Money By buying anything you need in Musical Lines At Grinnell Bros. Music House 120 & 122 E. Liberty Street Phene 1707 Pianos,PlayerPlano s,Vietrolas,Mandelins, Gui 6 FOR TEN YEARS-A SIGN OF c .._ 'Arl 'I7 1