T19 MICHIGAN DAILY
-1
)ver Foot Wear
Spring Days are Kodak Days
i
We* Do Repairing
AND
Altering
I I
IL
Ss
and
Patent
Leather
Fawn
and
Greycloth
Tops
Price
$4.00 and
$4.50
115 S. Main St.
NOW is the time to bring in your kodak and have it all
cleaned up and put in order for the warm sunny days soon
to come-or better still, bring it in and trade it in toward a
new model.
We are selling the new Autographics every day, which
shows how popular they are already. We also have Auto-
graphic Backs for the Folding Pocket Kodaks.
DO IT NOW-DON'T WAIT.
Get ready for those days when you'll want snap shots
of yourself an'd your friends-and the many pretty views
around Ann Arbor. There are now over lo different
models of Eastman Kodaks and Cameras to select from and
,.e can show you any one at your regest.
When you want Photo Supplies or Kodaks go to a Real
Photo Supply Store where you always get the latest and
C. 1. KIDD- -Sophomore
1530-J
1112 S. Univ. Ave
I
I
.
'e
S. Main St.
I
I
best of everything.
LYNDON,
710 N. University Ave.
I
3:00 7Ts 9:00
GENE GREENE CROFM *
IL
.._._. i
RU BEY s
THE. CONFECTIONERY
116 South Man Street
AY FESTIVAL
MAY, 19-20-21-22, 1915
ARVITITS
A ALLY=N, 'oprano
ACE J ;HNSON, Soprano'
LINE, 'oprano
RLTl? OBURk, C31ntralto
RET KE'YES, C. ntralto
cCORM' ,CK, Tenor
T MURPHY, Teror
RE HARRI ON. Baritone
CE WtiITEHILL, Bass
BAUER, Pianist
MOORE, Organist
.LYN RENWICK, Organist
ORGANIZATIONS
University Choral Union
Special Children's Chorus
Chicago Symph ny Orchestra
CONDUCTOR S
Al BERT.A.
FREDERICK
STANLEY
STOCK
MMMMEMOMIC
SELL TICKETS FOR
RELIEF OF POLISH
Students Distribute Circulars About
Archibald's Lecture Today and
Tomorrow
TO GIVE UNCENSORED ACCOUNT
Circulars describing the war lecture
to be given Tuesday night in Hill audi-
torium by James F. J. Archibald, war
correspondent of Scribner's magazine,
for the benefit of the Polish Relief
Fund, will be distributed about the
city today and tomorrow by students
who have volunteered their services
on the Polish Relief committee.
.Tickets for the lecture, which will
be accompanied by moving pictures
taken in the war zone, are on sale at
Wahr's book store, and will also be
sold on the campus.
Mr. Archibald has recently obtained
leave of absence from his work in
Europe, where he has been fully ac-
\credited to the German and Austrian
'armies. He will give an uncensored
account of the doings of the forces
with which he cast his lot for Scrib-
ner's magazine. He did not join the
German side because of any partisan
sympathies, but becausehthe magazine
had already sent Richard Harding
Davis to cover the allies' side of the
conflict. i
All portions of the various fronts of
the German army have been observed
by Mr. Archibald, as he has spent four
months among the soldiers, taking his
own moving pictures. He has been
able to cover a large area of ground
1due to the present rapid means of
'transportation.
WILL GIVE GUN INSTRUCTIONS
TO RECRUITS AT FERRY FIELD
Michigan's Rifle club instituted a
series of classes to be given in train-
ing the inexperienced members of that
,organization to the familiar use of
'rifles, these classes to be held three
times a week under the direction of
some of the club's older members and
more experienced shots. With the in-
stitution of the new course on the
campus well announced to the public,
comes the statement that the classes
are no longer to be held in the An
,Arbor armory as was scheduled orig-
inally, but that anyone desiring in-
struction may take the identical les-
sons from the same men at the Ferry
field range. The explanation of the
sudden ceasing of the classes is ac-
MW
I
C
A
N
Ii
We find we have too many High Shoes on our shelves, hence
SA
TenMODavy
Special
AM&3 EWELERS A
,AND 3SYFRIFO
34BRps gT
giLVRt(1
Any $5.00, 5$5.50 or $6.00 Bostonian
or Florsheim Shoe in the store at
E
W
E
L
R
g
$ 4.65'
Rubber Soles included
i
Coming Thursday-Master Gabriel," Jolly & Wild,-Others
LADIES SOUVENIR MATINEE TODAY
Remember Wednesday, March 1 is tPAY-DAY" at the Majestic
CAMPUS
BOOTERY
"BILLY
308 S. STATE STREET
BOUNCERS
AND 3 OTHER ACTS
F. L. HALL, 514 E. Willian
CIRCUS"
.
..
Phone 2225
C TE WD. NIGHT
WHITNEY CLOCK SHARP Mr.1
ENCACEMENT EXTRAORDINARY I
Var has not advanced our
s on toilet articles.
Dda Fountain Specialties better
*
line of Students' supplies.
THE DELTA
and Packard
PRESING oodsCalle For
NO LOSS BY FIRE
Pop. Mat. f l Week'Mar. 1
Wed. GARRIG Nights25c.to$2
25c. to $1.00 Sat. Mat. 25c.
_________DETRO01T
WILLIAM HODGE
(The Man From Home)
in the Comedy of cheerfulness
'THE ROAD TO. HAPPINESS"
FIRST NATIONAL BANKS
ANN AR bR
Capital - - $100,000
Surplus and Profits $65.000
Directors
Wirt Cornwell, Geo. W. Patterson, H. J. Ab-
bott, S. W. Clarkson, F. D. Kinne, Harrison
Soule, Waldo M. Abbott, Dan B. Sutton, Fred
Schimid.
0UY
BJA
e
605 E. WILLIAM
west Mea1s
'Oriest Prices
Oren 's Ce.feteria
Only CafteriA
E FOR THE LADIES
IN
THE STATE SAYINGS BANK
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
CAPITAL STOCK $100,000.00
SURPLUS AND PROFITS $125,000.00
I
ed while you
S. State St.
rest. 0
eod Tu
522
Holmes Taxi Co.
"Back of the Union"
522
Ave. Pharmacy Fountain
idents Supplies. tf
University Ave. Pharmacy
Marthal
Washington Candy, Cigars, CigarettesI
anu Tobacco.
tf
15
service.
tf
Ilavc your gowns
and blouses made
nacy Drugs
416. tf3
at the C & F shop GO
Phone 392.
East Liberty.
s.
f
CLASSIFIED
Vala..
Ad at a t
smallcos
ADVERTISING.
i
ici Prints on
't Store 223
106-7
C &
392 .
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Suite and single room,
433 Maynard St., Phone 815-J.
FOR SALE
For Musical Instruments of Every
Description, Victrolas, and Edisox Di-
BERLE & SON MUSIC HOUSE, Mail.
amond Disc Machines, go to SCHAE-
Street. eod W
Get that 10c San Marco cigar Sat. or
Sun. for 5 cents at Sugden Drug Co.,
302 S. State St. eod Wed
at Utopia,
riday and
LOST FOUND
LOST-Slide rule in or near North
wing U. Hall. Name on case. Phone
69-M. Reward.
WANTED
WANTEJD-We want ten men of sell-
ing ability capable of meeting educa-
tors. If you can qualify we will pay
one hundred per month plus extras.
Phone 359-M.
WANTED-Local representative to sell
new article of great merit to stores
or direct. Fine opportunity for man
of ability. E. L. Waite, 625 Hearst
Bldg., Chicago.
Remember.-Vaudeville now at the
Bijou Thater.
Wm. J. Booth, Pres., WmArnold,' Vice-Pres.
John C. Waltz, Cashier, R. A.Beal, Asst'. Cash
counted for by the fact that, at the
few meetings held at the armory for
the purpose of teaching the younger
men, there were no younger men who
reported to receive instructions.
MANAGER FAVORS PHILADELPHIA
Prefers Quaker City as Place for
Intercollegiate Meet
According to Emnlett F. Connelly,
'15, recently chosen Varsity track
manager, if the choice of the place for
the eastern intercollegiate outdoor
meet this year narrows down to Cam-
bridge and Philadelphia, he will prob-
ably cast his ballot for the Quaker
City. He gives as his reason the pres-
ent friendly relations existing between
the University of Pennsylvania and
Michigan.
On the matter of freshman competi-
tion in track, Connelly thought that
his vote would be favorable, although
it was not decided definitely yet.
Connelly will either accompany
O'Brien and Captain Smith when they
leave for the east today, or will jour-
ney with the other members of the
squad who leave for the Madison
Square Garden races tomorrow.
E. H. Martindale Lectures Tomorrow
E. H. Martindale, of the National
Carbon company, will speak on "The
Use and Misuse of Carbon Brushes," at
7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in
room 246 of the engineering building.,
This is one of a series of lectures giv-
en under the auspices of the universi-
ty branch of the American Institute of
Electrieal Engineers, and is open to
all students.
MANY FAMOUS ATHLETES ENTER
INDOOR INTERCOLLEGIATE TILT
More than 10 per cent of the en-
trants in the Indoor Intercollegiate
meet to be held in Madison Square
Garden next Saturday hold track and
field championships of some grade. In
the list of 400 who have sent in their
entries, 44 have won international, na=
tional or sectional titles. The list in-
eludes: Two Olympic champions; five
senior National A. A. U, champions;
sx junior National title holders; eight
A; A. U., association senior champicins;
five juniors of the same class; fourteen
National Intercollegiate champions
and four New England Intercollegiate
champiolis.
The Olympic champions are J. E.
Meredith, Pennsylvania, 800imetres
Stockholm, 1912, and A. NN Richards,
Cornell, high jump, Stockholm, 1912.
Dartmouth has 11 title holders repre-
senting her. Yale is second with eight;
Cornell third with seven and Pennsyl-
vania fourth with six. Among the oth-
er colleges represented with champi-
ons are Harvard, Columbia, M. I. T.,
Princeton and Penn State.
Mr. Wier May Speak at Club Dinner
Mr. M.C. Wier, of the rhetoric depart-
ment, may be secured to speak at a
dinner of the Northwestern club on
;Copy Due Soon for Field Poetry Prize
Less than a month now remains in
which the candidates for the Field
poetry prize may hand in their copy
,in competition for the prize of $10Q.
All poems must be submitted to Prof.,
F. N. Scott before April 1, and contest
ants are urged to turn in1 their mate-
ri as soon'4s possible. The prize is
offered by Nelson C. Field, '90, for the
best poem to be written on any sub-
ject, and to be any length.
Hamilton Nabie to Lecture Here Soon
Hamilton Wright Mabie, prominent
editor and author, will speak in Uni-
versity Hall, March 15, under the aus-
pices of the Oratorical Association,
Mr. Mabie spoke here a few years ago
on the lecture course, and his pleasing
delivery succeeded in winning for him
the hearty approval of the large audi-
ence which was present in University
Hall.
Candidates Appear for Cercle Play
At a meeting of the Cerele Francais
yesterday afternoon, 11 candidates for
the annual play appeared. "La Poudre
aux Yeux" was definitely decided upon
as the play to be presented, together
with the skit, "I1 Faut Qu'une Porte
Soit Ouverte ou Fermee." The names
of the successful candidates will be
ai
THESEASON'S SUPREME SPa4Tln.LI!
Prices: 50c. 75c., $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
SEATS SALE MONDAY
Note-Ladies Admitted to Gallery First. Come Before 7:30
I
buy the Best $5.046
ross & Dietzel, 119
eod W
Buy-your Mazda lamps at Switzer's,
310 S. Sate. ti
522
mes Taxi Co.
ell be there"
522
March 17.
i;