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;