THE MICHIGAN LAILY r z I a Down! Down!l GO THE PRICES i Everyone should have a Kodak You can u s e one everyday Nothing tells the story better Advance Styles for S 3 oval Sale Now On Suits and Overcoats Divided in Two lots i/2 off-%1/3 off GET IT AT CALKINS' PHARMACY 324 SOUTH STATE STREET We are showing .a complete li of Society Brand clothes Spring. Come in and insp ithem. Also a complete line frnishings for Sring AMATEUR FiNISHING A SPECIALTY BLUE & BLACKS 1-4 OFF ODD PANTS 24,E OFF We carry a complete line of genuine Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. There is an Eastman for everyone from the Graflex to the Kodak Jr. We will take in your old Kodak if you want a better one. GET IT AT CALKINS* PHARMACY i 'I WDHAM 121-123 So. flain St. CO. ~ .I ners & Mechanics Bank 105 South Main Street Capital, $100,000 Profits . . $75,000 i Arbor Savings Bank k $300,000 Surplus $roo,ooo Resources $3,000,000 1t Banking Business Transacted iscock, Pres., Michael J. Fritz, D. Harriman, Vice-Pres., Carl F. Cash'r, Wm. Waltz, Asst.' Cash'r t. n- ~ eican 5ain Sanjg rty and Main Sts. onvenient Place for Your Scotch Plaid Overcoats The newest material is a thick, soft, rough finished cloth, with subdued plaids; woven into the back. Youn can't imagine what a rich. overcoat this material will make. A. F. Marquardt 516 William Street IF. 'LES Cloth Shop TAILORS lity, built on the -lines of fashionable tailor- n the Myles productions. 'ailors and our own Workshops ;. LIBERTY STREET Hands like Velvet eam has a marvellous effect on the skin. ications will remove the roughness, and e the skin acquires the smoothness and softness of a baby's. ving. Price 15 cents )RUG STORE 213 Pos. n Steet _ _ ous types of motors used in aeronau- tics. A third course dealing in aero- plane design will include the investiga- tion of the design of the aeroplane, from the aeronautical and strength standpoints. OBTRiN RELAY RAGE TICKETSBY TODAY Will Be Held Only Until 5:00 O'clck This Afternoon for Those Who Hold Lucky Numbers HOLD PARTIAL QUARTER TRIALS Tickets for the half-mile relay race against Princeton, and the fresh-soph track meet which events are scheduled for Saturday night, will only be held for those whose numbers were drawn, up to 5:00 o'clock this afternoon. On Friday from 3:00 to 5:00 o'clock, if there are any of the 500 seats which have not been called for, they will be thrown open to the general public. Members of the athletic association who were fortunate enough to have their athletic book numbers drawn, are advised to drop in at the athletic asso- ciation offices today, by Track Manager Palmer, who states that none of the seats will be reserved after 5:00 o'clock this afternoon. Partial trials in the quarter were staged yesterday afternoon in the gym, although Coach Farrell refused to give out any times. Robinson, the fresh- man sprinter, who has been shifted to the 440 was one of the runners, and al- though the coach refused to give any inkling of the exact time, he admitted that it was fairly fast. Robinson is not in particularly good shape at the present time, and probably will not; run the raceaas fast Saturday as he is capable by 'a long ways, although he is conceded first place by a safe mar- gin. DR. STOKES RESIGNS POSITION AS INSTRUCTOR IN MEDICINE Will Co to Chicago to Associate with Dr. William Pusey in General Practice and Clinic Dr. John H. Stokes, '08-'12M, has re- signed his position as instructor in the School of Medicine, and will, go to Chicago on March 1, where he will be associated with Dr. William Pusey, both in general practice and in the der- matology clinic of the University of Illinois Medical School. After graduating from the Medical. School here, in 1912, Dr. Stokes spent a year in general practice. He then went into the dermatology clinic of Dr. Udo J. Wile, and is the first man ,to finish the new. two year service' which Dr. Wile has established in his clinic. Dr. F. K Senear, '14-M, now interne in dermatology, will succeed to the po- sition to be vacated by Mr. Stokes. Dr. Joseph Elliott, at present on the staff of the university health service, will become resident in dermatology in the Medical School, beginning with the 1915-16 college year. In the mean- while, Rollan W. Kraft, '15M, will act in the capacity of resident in the der- matology clinic. Dr. Stokes will return to Ann Arbor after Easter vacation to offer a course in pathology of the skin for members of the junior medical class. Geraldine Nichols, Burglary Heroine Geraldine Nichols, '17, is the heroine of an attempted burglary, according to a story -in a Detroit paper. The ac- count relates that she awakened at 3:00 o'clock last Thursday morning to find two burglars in her room, helping themselves to her possessions. Undis- mayed at their size, she gave chase to the yeggmen, who escaped through the back door. The.robbery was not re- ported to headquarters, according to the Ann Arbor police. Feb. 18-i9, Beban in Temple Theatre ADMISSION 50. (except Friday and Saturday) Fri., Feb. 19-The Master Key (6 story). Sunshine and Shadows (with Norma Talmadge).. Sat., Feb. 20-Means and the End (with Gerda Holmes). NEXT WEEK-Crimson Moth. Orpheum Theatre Th, House of Famous Plays by Famous Players. Arcade Theatre SHOWS:AFTERNOONS 4:00: EYE. 6:15; 7:45; 9:15 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18 A Daughtc r of Israel, Vitagraph drama in 2 parts. The Tall of a Coat, Selig, Comedy. and others. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 "FA NTASM.A'. Hanion Brothers' fai- otus Spectacle." This picture is on the approved list of the Woman's Home Companion. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY,-20 The Adventure. at Briarcliff.Kalem. Comedy-drama in two parts. Hearst' Selig News." The, New Editor, Oomn- edy, and others. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANN ANRDOR Capital -. - $100.000 Surplus and Profits $65.000 Directors Wirt Cornwell, Geo. W. Patterson, H. J. Ab- bott, S. W. Clarkson, E. D. Kinne, Harrison Soule, Waldo M. Abbott, Dan B. Sutton, Fred Schmid. STATE PASSES CIGARETTE LAW Makes It illegal for Those Under 18 to Smoke Them Michigan's state legislature this week passed the anti-cigarette law, making it illegal for any person less than 18 years of age to smoke tobacco in .cigarette form. The new law also makes it illegal to sell cigarettes to such persons. A former anti-cigarette law was de- clared unconstitutional, but the fram ers of the more recent legislation claim that the consitutional difficulty has been overcome in the wording of the new law. JOURNALISTS HOLD INITIATION Sigma Delta Chi, Honorary Fraternity, Takes in Eight Men Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic frater-. nity, held its initiation banquet last evening at the Allenel hotel. Frank Picard, '12L, acted as toastmaster, and T. Hawley Tapping, '16L, Joseph Brotherton, '17, H. Beach Carpenter, '14-'17L, F. M. Church, grad., Charles Kendrick, '15, and Prof. F. N. Scott, of the literary college, responded to toasts. The initiates were: Joseph Brother- ton, '17, Kilk White, '17, Conrad Church, '17, Tom Reid, '17, Albert D. Conke, '16, Irwin C. Johnson, '16, Jos- eph Wilson, '17A, and Verne Burnett, '17. Prof. E. Lorch Will Lecture in Saginaw Prof. Emil Lorch, of the College of Architecture, will journey to Saginaw tomorrow night, where he will deliver a lecture before the Saginaw Art club on, "The Appreciation of Architecture." He will also give the lecture at the Detroit museum of art on Sunday. af- ternoon. Thurs. & Frl.-Geo. The Italian. r -- Rigorous, Vigorous Winter Pastimes -to be thoroughly enjoyed-must be indulged in without fatigue of body or mind. And this can best be done on a regular diet of Sheded What Athletes who excel in winter sports keep their blood red, tissues healthy, and brain alert by the daily use of this most nourishing form of whole wheat. They find it contains all the food elements that are needed to keep them in fine fettle, their muscles hard, their eyes clear, their brain active. Ready to serve at any time with cream and sugar or with fresh or preserved fruits, stewed prunes, sliced bananas or baked apples. "All the Meat of the Golden Wheat" w w APIA Qjou eir Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, n.... AMATEUR FINISHING CAMPUS VIEWS PORTRAITS n Daily:- I ould all have a ten days recess, girl back home rould be a good for such a vaca- n't happen to be : cent of the student body, ially, or entirely self-sup- r 48 per cent of the stu- rn-residents of Michigan, per cent live far enough rbor, within the state, to a trip an. impossibility. n are waiting table, serv- le; what are they going can ill afford to squander3 earnings on the high cost . Ten days added to our tion will mean more mon- rking student, and a long- or the man of leisure. F. EARL LOUDY, '15E. AERONAUTIC COURSE eneral Theory of Aviation; Aero-Dynamics H. C. Sadler and Felix f the Colleges of Engineer- itecture, introduced a new onautics, called aeronau- students of the engineer- mt yesterday morning.] which is on the general; ation, will cover the ques- to the aero-dynamics of] e stability, resistance and eroplanes.1 It is expected that the intro'duction of these new courses will arouse new interest in the science of flying. Twelve students enrolled in the course, start- ed yesterday morning, and a number of others have signified their intention of taking up the work. Although the aero society discontinued a few months ago, due to a lack of interest and prop- er facilities for study, present indi- cations point to a reorganization of that body. STUDENTS INTENDING TO TAKE UP RELIGIOUS WORK ORGANIZE At a reception held at the home of Prof. E. C. Goddard and Mrs. Goddard Tuesday night, a permanent organiza- tion of students who contemplate enter- ing some form of religious work was formed. . About 75 were present and the Rev. Charles Gilkey, of Chicago, spoke. C. Rufus Osborne, '16, was elected' president of the organization, and Mar- jorie Bates, '16, secretary. An execu- tive committee is to be appointed later. The work of this organization will be under the direction of the Rev. E. C. Boynton, student pastor of the Con- gregational church. Praise for Condition of Campus Walks Much favorable comment from Ann Arbor residents, students and visitors, has been received by the building and grounds department, for the mangier in which the campus walks have-been kept this winter. Mr. J. H. Marks, su- perintendent of buildings and grounds, had several of the walks elevated and. has been devoting considerable time towards keeping them in good condi- DAINES & NICKELS The only Studio on the Campus 334-336 S. State St.,Phone 30-J OffilaLPhotographers For The MIC"IGANENSIAN JAMES ARCHIBOLDT, FROM WA ZONE, WILL TELL EXPERIEN Lecture in Hill Auditorium on M 9, Will Be for Polish Relief Fund James F. J. Archiboldt, war coi - pondent, who has recently 'retu - ~ - from the firing lines of the Ger Pupils in the piano, violin and voice departments, will appear in a public recital at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow after- noon, at the university school of mu- sic. This program follows:- and Austrian forces, will lectur March 9 in Hill auditorium :for benefit of the Polish sufferers.' He relate his own personal experie at the front, telling a startling; un Prelude............Edward Schutt sored story of the conditions a Serenade...........Edward Schutt found them on the eastern and wes Tristesse de Colombine, Edward Schutt battlefields during the months .of Polichiwelle....... ..Edward Schutt tember, October, November, De Carol Wana Wadhams ber, and January. Barcarolle .................. Fischer Mr. Archiboldt carried except Shirley Cummings credentials which gave him acces Per la gloria d'adoravi '... Bononcini every point along the entire ''N Inez Goze, '17 front; and which also permitted hi Nocturne in 'D fSat........... Chopin collect and carry away inform. Helen Malcolmson, '15 and photographs of a remarkable < Romance, E 'Minor .......... Sinding acter. Tickets will be sold- by n Thelma Newell bers of the Polonia club, and the Israfel.... . ........Oliver King ish Relief Fund committee, at 1 Chase B.' Sikes, '16 75 cents. -I BUYS A REAL VICTROLA IV $19.50' WITH 12 DIFFERENT SELECTIONS_ "Varsity" "The Victors" "Tipperary" "Poor Pauline" "Shubert's Seranade" Buy it for your room NOW "I want to Go Back to Michigan" "Chinatown, My Chinatown" "Under the Double Eagle" Keep it for your canoe this Spring Sonata ...................Beethoven Ethel Grant Wisconsin Professor Visits Iniversity Mr. R. C. Disque, professor of elec- trical engineering in the University of Wisconsin, inspected the university yesterday, for the purpose of getting ideas as to Michigan methods. To Describe Making. of Coloyed Prof. Alexander Silverman, University of Pittsburg, will sp the chemical engineers' branch engineering society on, "The facture of CoiredMaIs" at We Deliver PHONE 1707 ORINNELL BROS. "The House of Quality" Drop in, at 120-122 E. LibertySt.