-THE MICHIGAN ILAILY
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Spring Showing of
STEIN BLOCH SUITS
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You have been looking for those
Oxford Cloth Outing Shirts
With Collars. Attached
We have them in all sleeve lengths
Knitted Coats and Spring Shirtings now on display
Tinke r Co pany
COR. S. STATE and WILLIAM STS.
February Cut
Price
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Sale-
IMPERIAL HATS
and all the new shapes and colors in
CAP
February is the month that we cut prices down to rock-bottom.
This is the time to buy. Be on hand so that you can take ad-
vantage of these wonderful money saving bargains in Suits, Over-
coats, Hats and Caps, Sweaters, Smoking Jackets and Bath Robes.
G.
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Lindenschmitt, Aplel & o.
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DIE EERLE
AND
TAILORS
RUNDELL
NINTY-FOUR WZST FORT STRMT
DETROIT, MICH.
FORMERLY WM. X. DIET RLU
SPRING ORDERS TAKEN NOW
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Satisfy that animal instinct with
DEAN'S.
Fresh Roasted
Peanuts
I
A FULL
POUND
214S. Main S
t
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PROTECT YOUR EYES
The blinding reflection of sunlight on the white
snow causes a very severe strain on the eyes.
Amber Classes will filter the light and prevent
all eye strain keeping your eyes in perfect condition
to study for your examinations.
We are showing a large line of both Amiber and Dark
Smoked Glasses.~
0
25c. up to $5.00
H ALLER JEWELRY CO.
STATE STREET JEWELERS
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WILL HOLD ANNUAL
.ORATORYCNTEST
Contestants Meet in Unversity Hall
Tomorrow Night for T wety-
Fifth Struggle
WINNER GETS KAUFFMAN PRIZE
University oratorical contests date
from the year 1891, and tomorrow
night's contest in University Hall
marks the twenty-fifth of its kind in
the history of the association. The
winner will represent Michigan in the
Northern Oratorical league contest,
and will receive the Kauffman testi-
monial of $100. The second honor ora-
tor will not represent Michigan in the
Hamilton club contest, as it has been
discontinued for this year, but will be
awarded the Kauffman testimonial of
$50 for second place.
Upon its organization in 1890, the
University of Michigan Oratorical as-
socation' invited Wisconsin, Oberlin
and Northwestern to form a league,
and a union of the four universities
was effected before the end of the year.
Iowa joined in 1892, Chicago in 1893
and Minnesota in 1897. Relations with
these universities continued unchang-
ed until 1908, when Chicago withdrew,
and Illinois was elected to fill her
place. The Northern Oratorical league
now includes the latter university.
Contests are held in rotation, being
staged in Ann Arbor once every seven
years. This year the battle will take
place in Iowa City, but foreign terri-
tory is no handicap for Michigan's rep-
resentatives, as past records show that
they have garnered More first honors
in the League than thoseof any other
two universities combined.,
Senior Lits to Hold "Bankrupt" Dance
Featuring a "bankrupt" dance, in-
cluding a mark-down of all tickets
from 50 cents to 39 cents, the senior
lit social committee will stage an af-
ternoon affair at the Union next Satur-
day. Dancing will last from 2:30 to
5:30 o'clock, and light refreshments
will be served. Tickets for the affair
will be on sale this afternoon by mem-
hers of the social committee. After
100 tickets have been sold to seniors,
a few will be sold to members of other
classes. The dance is being managed
by Fanny Hogan.
WisconsiR Man Speaks on Income Tax
T. S. Adams, professor of economics
in the University of Wisconsin, lec-
tured on the income tax yesterday af-
ternoon in room 348, engineering
building. He compared our systems of
taxation to those used in the larger
nations of Europe, and then proceeded
to examine the income tax in all its
phases. The lecture will be concluded
at 8:00 o'clock tomorrow evening in
the same room.
e*t
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Tryouts for assistant interscholastic
manager report from 3:00 to 4:00
o'clock today at athletic associationl
office.-
Full cast rehearsal of Union opera
at 7:30 o'clock tonight at McMillanI
hall.
Members of the judiciary council1
meet at 3:00 o'clock today in Barbour
gym. I
Films developed for 5c per roll. Prints
&made fromi 3e upwards
HOPPE'S
Ann Arbor's, Finest Studio
619 E. Liberty Street
Temple Theatre
ADMISSION 5o.
(except Friday and Sat--d--)
Monday, March 1
The Magnate of Paradise, with
August Phillips.
Tuesday, March 2
"In the Lions' Den."
Wednesday, March 3
"Money," with Vivian Prescott.
Results Count
Continued re-orders prove the
quality and merit of our work in
both Portrait and Commercial De-
partments.
Our satisfied customers are our
biggest advertisement. S ee us
about your work; we ,compete
with one and all.
We have recently received a fine
new lot of Moldings, and are mak-
ing a specialty of artistic picture
frampg.
REULE, CONLIN FIEGEL CO.
W1/E Pride Ourselves on the
kind of Program work
Produced by us.
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Dress Suits and Opera Hats to rent.
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Oroheum Theatre
The House of Famous Plays by Famous
Players.
WED. M 4R. 8
Officer 666, G. Kline Production
THtRS FRI MAR. 4-5
Marie Doro, Morals of Marcus
SAT. V^R. 6
Csrlyle Blackwell Key to Yesterday
Arcade Theatre
SHOWS:AFTERNOONS 4:00: EYE. 6:15; 7:45; 9:15
TUESDAY, MARCH 2
The Attorney for the Defense,
three part Lubin drama. Also
others.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3
LILLIAN RUSSELL in her
Broadway success, "Wildfire,"
supported by Lionel Barrymore
and a strong cast.
Remember, we couldn't do this if the product
didn't warrant it. Get in on a good thIng
and leave your next order with us. U
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
lk at our Show Windows for
CANDY SPECIALTIES
Every day in the week.
THE SUGAR BOWL
104 S. Main St.
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MICHIGAN'S MENORAR SOCIETY
GIVES PRIZE FOR BEST ESSAY
Will Award $100 for Most Worthy
Paper Concerning Jewish
People
Michigan's Menorah society offers a
CAMPUS SOCIETIES WILL DINE
AT MICHIGAN UNION TONIGHT
Members of the Sphinx, Barristers,
Vulcans, Druids, Archons and Trian-
gles will meet at the Union at 6:00
o'clock tonight for the all-campus so-
nan{ x it~ 1- --TS T ,- 1 .C-1
prize of $100 for the best essay on ciety diner. Cnester R.Lang '1, wili
any subject dealing with the literature, act as toastmaster, and important
history or achievements of the Jewish campus questions will be discussed.
people, approved by the chairman of John S. Leonard, '16L, will give a
the committee of award, or on one of toast on "A Ne% Phase in Athletics,"
the following subjects suggested by and E. H. Saier, '13-'15L, will speak on
the committee: (1) Sects in Judaism "The Union Renaissance." Musical
(i.e. Pharisees, Sadducees or Essenes;) numbers have been arranged, includ-
(2) The Use of the Old Testament :ingsthose by LeroyhScanlon, '16L,
Prophecy in the New Testament; (3) Chase B. Sikes, '16, Charles L. Kend-
The Constructive Value of Biblical k, '15, and Earl B. McKinley, '16.
Criticism; (4) The Yiddish Dialect; s
Its History and Achievements; (5) Camp Davis Engineers Dance at Union
in Cxinier who were members
The Jews and the War; (6) The Kin- of Camp Davis at Douglas Lake during
ship of Jewish and American Ideals; theCastL
(7) Jewish Education in America; (8) the last summer session, and the civil
The Influence of Religion upon the engineering faculty will hold a dance.
Jews of Today; (9) Jewish Agricultur- oftspecitsinowa beingArra
al Enterprise in the :United States; of specialties is now being arranged,
a l E t e r p i s e n t e . n i t e S t a e s ; a n d t h e g u e s t s w i l l b e d r e s s e d i n r e g -
(10) The Practical Aspects of Zionism; andsreg-
(11) The Contribution of the Yiddish r camp style. Tickets will be on
Drama to the Modern Dramatic Move- sale today with a committee of which
mente- H: C. Smith, '15E, is chairman, and
The rules for the contest are as fol- will be sold only to those who attend-
lows: ed the camp last year.
Competition is open to all under-
graduate students in the University of PROF. W. C HOAD WILL SPEATIVES
Michigan. ___
Each essay is to be designated by a Meeting Tomorrow Night to Hear Talk
motto or a fictitious name, accompa- on General Water Supply
nied by a sealed envelope containing Sanitation
the motto or fictitious name and the
name of the author. These envelopes Health Service representatives will
will not be opened until after the com- be addressed by Prof. W. C. Hoad, of
mittee has reached its Ucision. the College of Engineering, at their
HATS FOR SPRING
Our Spring hats are now ready.
We carry the most complete stock
of up-to-date headgear to be found
anywhere. Our prices are $2.00,
$2 50, $3.00, and $3.50 for the very
best; every hat guaranteed to give
satisfaction. We also make hats to
order and do all kinds of hat work.
Your last season's hat reblocked
in the latest shape with new trim-
mnings makes it look like new -and
up-to-date.
FACTOPRY RAT STORE
11
--Competition for fellowships for this'
year has resulted in the turning in -of
more than 70 applications, of which
about 30 will be accepted. The selec-
tion of the successful applicants will
not be made until the early part of
next month.
-Dean M. E. Cooley, of the College of
Engineering, went to Milwaukee, Wis.,
yesterday, where he will remain for
the remainder of the week.
-Directories containing Information'
relating to members of the class have
been distributed among the junior en-
--Isaac Adams, '74, stopped in Ann
Arbor last night on his way to Cali-
fornia. He has served 15 years in the
Philippines as assistant attorney gen-
eral and as city attorney of Manila.
While in the Philippines he was
closely associated with G. A. Malcolm,
'05, dean of the law school of the
University of the Philippines, and 0.
P. DeWitt, '06,,chairman of the Public
Utilities commission and president of
the Bar assocation of Manila.
-J. R. Patengill, head of the State
Teachers' association and Progressive
candidate for governor, will speak at
the Union at 3:00 o'clock next Sun-
day., The subject will be announced
later.
-General Superintendent Lewis, of
the new science building, spoke before
the architectural college yesterday af-
ternodn on "Building Superintend-
ence," under the auspices of the Archi-
tectural society. Mr. Lewis is repre-
senting Albert Kahn, architect of the
ELECT ROBINSON, '18P, LEADER
O FRESH TRACK AGGREGATION
"Al" Robinson, '18P, was elected
captain of the freshman track team at
the meeting in the trophy room of the
gym yesterday afternoon. Robinson is
the yearling runner who has been dis-
playing such excellent form thus far
this season in the gym.
He is credited with close to world's'
record time in the 220-yard dash, and
his work will be followed with interest
when the yearling squad starts train-
ing outside. Thus far this season he
has been working in the 440-yard dash,
at which he has shown unusual form.
He may compete in this event for the
freshman team, as the first year squad
has a wealth of material in the dashes.
gineers. building.
-Several hundred color plates, depict-
ing the various costumes worn by the HOLD WRESTLING SEMI-FINALS
European peoples from the seven-
teenth to the nineteenth century have Brown Defeats Huntley, While Weske
been received by the general library, Easily Downs Burnett
and will be placed on exhibition .soon., In the semi-final matches of the an-
The plates were manufactured in nual wrestling tournament held yes-
France, and are authentic pictures of terday, Brown defeated Huntley in
the fashions of those years. .ec
four minutes and 30 seconds, and
All essays t be accepted for com-
petition. must be in the hands of the
president of the university not later
than May 15, 1915. They should be
left at the president's office.
In the event that no essay is judged
worthy, no prize will be awarded.
Should more than one be adjudged of
great merit, more than one prize may
be given.
Forestry Grads Work for Examination
Graduate students in the worestry
department are preparing to take the
examination given by the United
States Forestry service, for the posi-
tion of forest assistant. The examina-
tion will be held on March 10 and 11,
meeting in the medical amphitheater
at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. Pro-
fessor Hoad has chosen for his sub-
ject, "Water Supply and the General
Sanitation of Buildings." All organi-
zations are expected to have their rep-
resentatives present at the meeting,
which is the first in several months.
At a meeting of the executive com,
mittee of the organization held yes-
terday, reports were brought forth
showing that there have been only 20
cases of streptococcus infection this
year as against 300 at the same time
last year. Health service officials be-
lieve that the co-operation of the or-
ganized houses is largely responsible
for this indication of good health
among the students.
You Ought to Come In
if you are at all interested in the very latest
sheet music. Every Friday our Detroit store.
sends us the big hits of the week. They are
yours at ten cents a copy.
--Senior engneern elassc canes,
which, it was announced several days
ago, would not be chosen until the
class met this afternoon, have been
selected. Orders are now being taken
for the sticks. The canes are octag-
onal in shape with -curved handles,
and are made of ebony wood, without
mounting.
-Senior engineers will meet this af.
ternoon in room 311, new engineering
building, to elect a class day commit-
tee, and transact other business of
importance.
-Junior engineers, at their election
yesterday afternoon chose Francis T.
Mack as student councilman to reifre-
sent the class.
-Leslie 0. Waite, grad., has been
appointed principal of the Bessemer
High School at Bessemer.
-Prof. S. J. Zowski, of the College of
Engineering, has gone to New York
City to meet his brother, Romain, who
is coming from Poland to make his
come in this country.
Weske succeeded in downing Burnet
with ease in the short time of one min
ute and 30 seconds. The third mate
scheduled for yesterday afternoon wa
forfeited.
The semi-finals will be concluded to
morrow when Perkins will meet Bak
er in the lightweight class, and in th
welterweight division, Brown an
Crandall will seek to put each othe
to the mat.
The finals of the tourney will b
held at 3:00 o'clock Saturday. Tb
schedule for the matches is as follows
Heavyweights, Weske vs. Reimann
middleweights, Amtsbuechler vs. Pitts
ley; welterweights, Tuttle vs. wince
of tomorrow's match in the welter d:
vision; and -lightweights, Walls v
winner of tomorrow's lightweight con
test. The winners of these matche
wvill be awarded cups and numere
caps. All matches will be refereed b
Captain "Bob" Watson, of the wres
ling team.
PHONE 1707
FOR DELIVERY
GRINNELL BROS.
"The Source of the Latest and Best"
120-122
E. LIBERTY ST.
mmm
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