I
LYNDON'S
KODAKS,
SPRING
CLOTH ES
FILMS,
eethoughts in the minds of every man right now.
he last one is properly taken care of, then Easter
ally Easter, and Spring is sure to be the fun time
he year. Malcolm Tailoring is the answer to
r clothes question - - with its wealth of nobby
ics, with its snappy styles, with its Ha nd-work-
riship, its Perfect Fit - - at a price lass than your
re.
Shirts to order also
[ K. IALCOLM
Amateur finishing
719 N. University Ave.
i
WHITNEY
Matinee-Night
Wednesday, April 1
Stetson's Big Spectacular
"Uncle Tom's
i I
I
U
i
604 E. Liberty
kT ABOVT
EASTER SVIT
T
We have just the pattern
you have been looking for
Campus
Bootery
LOcAL AGbENTS
PRICES
$20.00
$22.00
$25,00
St
w York
International Tailors
Chiwago, New York
OPENING BASEBALL
FRAY IS DOUBTFUL
Press dispatches from Lexington, to
the effect that the baseball players of
the Kentucky State university are out
on a strike, have caused considerable
speculation in the Michigan training
camp. Michigan is scheduled to open
the season against the Blue Grass teama
on April 4.1
The trouble arose over the cancel-
lation of two games by the faculty, on
the grounds that the sport took up too
much time. The members of the team
insist that the entire schedule be can-
celled, if the two games in dispute are
not played.
The Michigan game was not one of
those cancelled, but the outcome of the
trouble between the Kentucky faculty
and team is problematical. The local
athletic office has received no official
notice of the difficulty.
INTERSCHOLASTIC NOTICES
RECEIVE 30 QUICK REPLIES
500 Advance Anouneements of "Prep"
School Neet Sent to Secondary
Institutions
By replying to the first notice of the
coming interscholastic, thirty high
schools have already evidenced their
interest in the event.
Advance announcements of this
year's prep school meet were sent out
to 500 institutions ten days ago, and
replies have been received from
schools in Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland,
Toledo, Saginaw and Bay City.
Booklets will be sent to these schools
to give an idea of the nature of the
meet and time of enrollment for par-
ticipation in the event. It is expected
that these will be ready for circulation
among the high schools by next week.
Noted E otoniist Will Address Class
Prof. if. J. Davenport, head of the
department of economics on the Uni-
versity of Missouri, has been asked to
address the members of Professor W.
H. Hamilton's courses in economics
on Thursday of next week. Prof. Dav-
enport is one of the leading"econo-
mists in the country. He will probably
speak on "Economics of Ostentation."
Union to Hear Health Serice Chief
Dr. H. W. Austin of Detroit will
speak on the regular Union program
at 3:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon. His
subject will be "The Government
Function In Public Health." Dr. Aus-
tin's work as head of the United States
health and hospital service in Detroit
has given him much valuable first
hand information on the subject.
W H
I
MAJESTIC
TONIOHT
MARX BROS.
30 PEOPLE 30
NEW EDITION
SCHOOL DAYS
BIG DOINGS
MATINEE TODAY 3:00
1.
Cabin"
On a stupendous and magnificent
scale, with all the added features
that have made this Company
famous.
CARLOAD OF BRAUTIFUL
SCF4NURY
Mechanical and electrical effects,
brass bands, colored bugle corps,
colored singers and dancers, blood
hounds, beautiful floats and table-
aux chariots drawn by handsome
little Shetland ponies.
Watch for the Big Parade
PRICES
Night-Lower Floor,..........50c
galeony.............35c
Matinee-Aduts... . 25c
Children ..............13e
i
ONE NIGHT
Thursday, April 2
PRICES---$2, $1.50,
I I
IRISH Pt
MATINEE AND N
SATURDAY MARCH
Under Ausploes of Drama Le
The Iri~s
Player!
From the Abbey Theatre, D
in their uniae scenic pro
I - WOMM!
Under Auspices Drama League
T here is a shop,
Proprietor " Pop;"
Serves things to eat
Both good and sweet
Will treat you right
Morn, moon and night'
I
"POP" BANC
mmmmm /
G E ORGE
A R L I S S
In Louis N. Parker's
Masterpiece
ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK
SIX MONTHS IN BOSTON
PRICES: $2, $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c
T N EU
LO Suia.r Bowl
Con fectiont1rery
We have the best assortment of
Choolates atnd Boa Boaa
nda of fswnoy Ice Creamfor Parties
our Fruit Sumdaes after the Theatre
i
Laughter
Sentiment
MelrStreet
11
-p-
Oxfords for Spring
Our Stock of Oxfords is now
COMPLETE
LA DIES' and MENS'
OXFORDS
IN LEATHER AND RUBBER SOLES FROM
$3.50 to $6.00
- See thae New Outing Pumrps -
FAHR'S Shoe Store Main St.
p a t the Creat
he New Pie ce
:: Candy.: Light Lunc
We make our own
n St.
candy
Near Libe
Prices George.Blach
arrick oc t
ETROIT Flor st
E MOiELLE 220 Chapin SireetF
Choice cut flowers and plo
OPEN WAR CAMP DURING SUMMER
Ies (Continued from page 1.)
open to students of colleges and grad-
uates of preparatory schools, has as
arty its object the training of the young
men of this country in military*tactics
- yand operations.-
- There are in addition to these the
off benefits gained from a summer spent
in the open and from the broadening
effect gained by the association with
Phone 809-Astudents from other institutions of
learning. The camps foster patriot-
ants. i ism and spread among the citizens of
the country the complete knowledge of
Old Town Canoes
ALWAYS THE BEST
FULL STOCK IN DET-
ROIT. DELIVERIES
AT ONCE.
CATALOGUES and PRICES
t. B, Marks 14Agent
200 N. State Phone 1022 M
Those who attend must be in good
standing at their home college; must be
citizens of the United States, and be-
tween the ages of 18 and 30. Students
must attend for the full period of five
weeks, during which time they will be
under the complete supervision and
control of the army officers in charge
of the camp,
Students will be asked to pay trans-
portation to and from the camp, andl
also the fee of three dollars and a half
each week for board. The campers
also will have to provide the specified
clothing. The total cost of the camp
to each student will be about $30.00.
The instruction will be under reg-
ular army officers, practice being given
in rifle shooting, marching, camping,
first aid to the Injured, and other
points of military service. All points
not touched by actual practice will be
covered by the officers in informal
talks.
The camps last year were held at
Gettysburg, Pa., and at the Presidio
Monterey, California. At Gettysburg,
61 institutions were represented by a
total of 159 students. At Monterey
there were 63 students from 29 institu-
tions. This year there will be four
camps: Burlington, Vermont; Ashe-
ville, N. C.; Monterey, California, and
Ludington, Mich. Application should
be made to Prof. L: M, Gram of the
engineering faculty.
Our Leading Athlete s
Join with other famous Americans
in Praising Tuxedo Tobacco
oUR world-famous athletes-
who triumphed for America at
the Olympic Games in Stockholm
-are among the thousands who
declare that Tuxedo is not only ex-
tretiely enjoyable, but beneficial.
FamousAmericansin every walkof
life-doctors, lawyers,actors,singers,
public speakers, Statesmen, business
leaders--smoke and endorse
The Perfect Tobacco for P pe and Cigarette
Tuxedo grew rapidly in public
favor, and without advertising
reached the stupendous total of fifty
or sixty million packages a year. Not
until the past.few months could Tux-
tdo keep up with the demand. Now
increased facilities permit every man
to smoke this best of tobaccos.
Tuxedo is fine, ripened Burley
tobacco of the highest grade--aged
until thoroughly mild and mellow.
rhen treated by the famous ''Tux-
edo Process," that removes the last
trace of 'mte" and develops all the
delicious Burley f ragrance and flavor.
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
J
MARTI
cc T-
Copyenient Pouch.r'
inner-lined wit hC
moisture-proof paper
Famous green in, I
with gold letteringIuC
curved to fit packet
GASTON STROBINO
"Tuxedo is th tobacco
for the athlete, It never hurls
my wind, and always steadies
my nerves. Tuxedo forne,"
JSaaM JZC% -
to stick to
one tobac
them, ke
prevent th
stale.' T
crone,
In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c
R Send us 2 cents in stamps for post-
age and we will mail you a souvenir
tin of TUXEDO tobacco to any
point in the United States. Address
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Room 1209 111 Fifth Avenue New York
MATT McGRATI3
"No athlete need fear to
smoke as much as he wants,
if he uses Tuxedo. .ft's a
general help to any man, A
Pipefulof Tuxedo puts new
life into me."
I
Will Open
PRIL 1
P. C. TE
""""""."
ANSANT" W
ESHMENT TC
e committees
rill be filled,"
1 prevail at1
,nsant" and rx
e held in Bar
ternoon. A cc
en men and1
has been app'
selves the res
all those pres
fessor and Mr
Mr. and Mrs.
chaperones.
at 2:00 o'clock
LT LIVERY Episcopal Theological School
n CAMBRIDGE, MASS.t
st The location offers unusual opportunity,
ESSMER Prop for graduate work at Harvard Universi-
ty. For catalogue address Dean Hodges.
ILI OFFER FRESH LAWS WIN NUMERALS
I SOPIL EAS WITHOUT REAL OPPOSITION
Without running a race the fresh'
Ben and your lawss were able to win their numerals
is the slogan in the interclass relay series yester-
the soph lit day afternoon in Waterman gym. Be-
e-acquaintance cause the junior-lits fsled to appear
bour gymnasi- the fresh laws were awarded their
Dmmittee com- third forfeit, and so a place among the
ten women of four best teams on the campus,
ointed to take The fresh lits annexed an easy'
sponsibility of victory from the soph medics in the
ent with' part time of 1 min. 55 2-5 sec. The young-
rs. H. A. San- sters have one of the speediest quar-
C. S. Boucher tets on the campus, and their race with
Dancing will. :Ithe soph lits next week is expected to
, and will last JIbe a close one, as their opponents are
also ranked among the fast squads.
i
1
military policy and needs required for
the complete education of a citizen of
this country.
VkQATION WORK IS OPEN TO
$TUDENTS
(Continued from page 1.)
center, when Captain Paterson was
called on for a place lick.
It was hoped that he could adjust his
difficulties with the faculty, but his ef-
forts were unsuccessful, and the ath-
letic authorities have given up hope
of having "Trap" on the squad next
fr ll.
WE'RE THE ONLY
REGENTS PASS FAVORABLY 0
1 OUTINF1 WORK
(Continued from page 1.)
B. Reichert; M.A.-F. C. Janes and
R. Swain; LL.B.-Gordon Davies,
B. Cohen, Henry DelhI, C,' A. Fugersc
H. G. Lumbard, G. H. Muciley, G.
Rogers, Sibert Wise and E. M. Wrigh
bachelors of engineering:C. E.-D.
Burton, A. Y. Hung, T. W, Shen; M
-0. W. Boston; EE.-R. WV, Bixt
I. R. Norton; Chem.-R. H, McCarro
13.9. in architecture-F. A, Compton,
N
You will appreciate
G,
A.
the beautiful lines and
soft curves embodied
in our high grade, hand
tailored garments.
Our oatmakers are ex-
perts and are proud of their
products. All garments made
in out OWn shops.
Student's Supply
St
EVEIYTHING
STUDENTS
NEED
WAGNEIL 4A
CO.
SfeItO
Stree,4
CALL 1531 J
I
I
1111 S. University
2
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i ' T A'