a
IIII LYNDON'S
AJESI
CLOTHES
i
KODAKS,
FILMS,
n the minds of every man right now.
properly taken care of, then Easter
and Spring is sure to be the fun time
alcolm Tailoring is the answer to
estlon - - with its wealth of nobby
snappy styles, with its Hand-work-
rfect Fit - - at a price less than your
ts to order also
IA LCOLM
I.
Starting Tonight
Ward & Vokes
Amateur finishing
719 N. University Ave.
MV U
ONI
II
E. Liberty,
THOUSANDS GATHER
TO LAUD BISMARCK
Germans and Americans united to
honor the great German statesman,
Bismarck, at the huge Bismarck cele-
bration in Hill auditorium last night
when more than four thousand persons
gathered to hear German speeches and
songs.
President Harry B. Hutchins gave
the address of welcome. He explain-
ed that the state university idea had
originated in Prussia. Consul-General
Alfred Geissler was the principal
speaker of the evening. His subject
was the "Industrial Development of
Germany since 1870." He, traced the
rise of Germany from a second-rate
power to one of the greatest commer-
cial countries of the world.
FOREIGNERS TO USE
ORIENTAL PROGRAM
The
ABOUT
STER SVIT
re have just the pattern
>u have been looking for
Campus,
Bootery
PRICES
$20.00
$22.00
$25.00
$30.00
Inleriational Tailors
Chicago, New York
m.rBowl,
A.
ery
the best a:ssortrmcnt of
Aes ekn d Box% 1BoMa
.fay Ice Cream.S for Pacrti..
Sianvdacs after the Theatre
iML Street
-
Oxfordsfor Spring
Our Stock of Oxfords is now
COMPLETE
LADIES' and MENS'
OXFORDS
IN LEATHER AND RUBBER SOLES FROM
$3.50 to $6.00
See the New O Uting Ptzmps -
IR'S Shoe Store Main St.
Hawaiian music, Japanese fencing,
Spanish fandangoes, shettle cock dance
and Oriental lyrics will feature the
program to be given by the 65 mem-
bers of the Cosmopolitan club at De-
troit, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo and
Grand Rapids during the spring vaca-
tion trip. The Cosmopolitans will be
guests of the commnercial secretaries
on the entire trip. Twenty-sevei, na-
tions will be represented.
The tour will extend from April 7
to 13; and special demonstrations will
be made for the inspectors of the var-
rious industrial plants in the cities.
The party will leave at 8:00 o'clock
next Tuesday morning, at the D. U. R.
station on a special car for Detroit.
Prof. J. A. C. Hildner, of the German
department, will be the facultymem-
ber of the party. Speakers secured for
the program are C. P. Wang, '14, Wil-
liam W. Welsh, '12, Juan Bonilla, '15M,
G. C>IBooth, '16, Marco V. Nasteff, '14,
and G. H. Koumjean. Those who will
take part on the program are W. C.
Achi, '14, P. K. Chan, '15E, S. Yoko-
yama, '16E, F. Suarez, 'SE, and W. H.
Pan. Achi, the author of the Hawaiian
yell, will be the cheer leaeder.
LANDSCAPE ORG NIZATION
HONORS PROF. AI TEAJI
Prof. Aubrey Tealdi, with five pro-
fessors of other American universities,
was recently appointed on the commit-
tee of education of the American Soci-
ety of Lanscape Artists. The purpose
of the committee is to advance the edu-
cational interests of the art.
The Academy at Rome has asked the'
Society to provide funds for a fellow-
ship in landscape design at Rome on'
the same basis as the fellowships in
the other arts as painting, sculpture
and architecture. Funds for the first'
fellowship may be available this year.
f \'
SPRNINK'I
ENGRAVING TCE
JEUnNAL 6U LDING DETRYOT.i7 1CHIGAN
TO BEGIN CAMPUS,
BEAUTIFYING SOON
Under the dr(tion of Prot'(ssor
Tealdi, the improving of the State
stroet side of the campus by planting
trees and shrubs will start within a
few days. The section between South
University avenue and University hall
will be completed this spring. During
the summer the work will be contin-
ued, and the part between University
hall and the law building will be plant-
ed in the fall.
Students in Professor Tealdi's class
will stake out the beds according to
his phns, and the dirt will be removed
by Bhe building and ground(Is depart-
ment. It is estimated that 800 cubic
yards of black loam will be required
to fill the- beds.
About 2,600 shrubs and trees, many
of whlich 0r of the cooon flowering
varieties, have been ordered, and will
be placed chiefly at the intersections
of the sidewalks. Some of the shrubs
will be placed to allow vistas through
the campus, and will also be planted
to provide shady spots. A few shrubs
have been selected that will bloom
during the May Festival week. It is
axpected that four years will be nec-
e-sary to complete the system.
SVH)O~flSTRSWILL SEE
EXHIBIT OFs Oil VO LUMS
C
25-PEOPLE --25
The Fun Show of the
Year
SONG HITS DANCENUMBERS
AND THE
HAPPY CHORUS
R.EGV LAR PRC ES
Coming Monday
FAIR CO - EDS
Musical Farce
Trouble
Makers
Caps and
All Deparl
ONE YEAR IN NEW
SIX MONTHS IN i
PRICES: $2, $1.50, $1, 7
George Bisel
Floris1
220 Chapin Street
Choice cut flowers and
In
a
If Convenient, Get
Measured Before
A R
I1
N.
Specia
SPRING Vac
IF NOT - SOON~
Y
11
711 N. University Ave.
..
®p sq-t the Crest
The New Pl ace
eam Candy;: Light Lunches
We make our own candy
Main St. Near Liberty
In preparation for the Michigan
Schoolmasters' convention, a collec-
tion of early mathematical texts and
manuscripts has been put on exhibi-
tion in the University library. Most
of the books were loaned from the pri-
vate collection of Prof. L. C. Karpin-
ski, but several were added by Profes-
sors Ziwet and Beman, and also from
the library.
One of the volumes was published
in 1494, and the others are of very
early date. Another which was edited
at Venice in 1593 by Philip Melanch-
thon, the reformer, was criticized by a
censor at the time of the Spanish In-
quisition and every reference to Mel-
anchton was omitted.
There are also, in the exhibit, pho-
tographs of famous mathematical man-
uscripts in Vienna, Cambridge, Nurem-
burg, Glasgow, Erfurt, and Paris.
There is a shop,
Proprietor "Pop;
Serves things to eat
Both good and sweet
Mrn, oonand nit
"POP" BANCROF1
722 Monroe
Cigars, Cigarettes. Tobacco
Stationary, Candy, Magazines
etc,
Mimes Will, Have New Constitution REGATTA POSTERS ARE TO
Mimes, the Michigan Union dramat- BE FINISHED BY APRIL
ic society, held a business meeting re-
IAll students who desire to sub
cently and a new constitution was s
drafted and presented to the executive designs for posters, to advertise
committee for approval. The cemit- Boat club regatta and carnival, w
will ba held May 29 and 30, sho
tee will not be ready to report until the communicate with P. H. Middledi
tatter part of the month and until, '5E, chairman of the committee
4hen the makeup of the new constitu- once. The drawings must be in
tion will not be known. The spring April 15, which is but two days a
election will be postponed until after vacation. Designs appropriate to
that time. occasion are desired.
Men Want
ll
EDUCATIONAL CLUB OPE"NS
D:)!IN!ER T O SCHOOLMASTERIS
I
You will appreciate
I
uan on the inside of a pair'
hoes knows from experi-
hat excellent shoes they
i pair of our Spring Shoes
au'i know why men want
The Educational club will hold its
annual banquet at 5:30 o'clock this af-
ternoon at the Methodist church. A. G.
Williams, '14, will act as toastmaster.
F. A. Middlebush, grad., Principal Leo
Eddy, '13, of Mt. Clemens, Superintend-
ent S. 0. Hartwell, of Kalamazoo, J. B.
Edmonson, of Jackson high school,
Registrar A. G. Hall, and Prof. C. 0.
Davis, of the department of education,
will speak, The banquet will be open
to members of the Educational club
and members of the Michigan School-
masters' club. Tickets, which are
selling for 75 cents, may be obtained
from IL L. Harrington, '15, and D. A.
Buskirk, '15.
the beautiful lines and
soft curves embodied
in our high grade, hand
tailored garments.
Our coatmakers are ex-
perts and are proud of their
products. All garments made
in our own shops.
} ;
7
Students Spply
Stol
Shoes at
.00 to $5.00
Only live pl ce for student wanits---and then some.
Morris' and Gilbert's CANDIES.
S
& Dlizel
WAGNEK
Importing
Tailors
& Co.
State
street
Sporting Goods and CIgairs.
1111 S. University
L. P.
:all 2280
Are
You Coing
Homea
Call
Let Us Take You and Your Baggage to the Train
515 E. Liberty St. THE ANN ARBOR TAXICAB CO. 515 E LibertySt.
mm AI~n ir irn ni