TIIP3 MICIIUGAN t AILY
Spring Suits, Overcoats
Hats and Furnishings
GET IT AT
CALKINS' PHARMACY
Inmall the latest and
up-to-data styles.
h
We have a line of SHIRTS
and NECKWEAR that com-
prises all of the nobby ideas
Our prices are reasonable
for seasonable goods.
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Do you know we served a ton of Malted
Milk at our Soda Fountains last year ?
We me.ke"em Kgfh*
Our New Ic. cree.m
We make it ourselves, and it is REAL
Cream. No Gelatin. No Ice Cream
Powder.
Societyl
Clothes for
also a fine-
Furnishings,
Caps Bags
Cases,
Come inan
oe them over.
*I trtgNS.t +YAR~.D. 8 C.
Brand
Spring
line of
Hats,
& Suit
id look
9
GET IT AT CALKIN'S PHARMACY
342 SOUTH STATE STREET
WADHAMS & CO.
121-123 So. tlain St.
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The Farmers & Mechanies Bank
101-103-105 South Main Street
md ividual
Custom Tilloring
Capital, $100,000
Surplus and Profits .
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$75,000
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Capital Stock $300,000 Surplus $ioo,ooo
Resources $,000,008
A General Banking Business Transacted
Chas. F,. Hiscock, Pres., MVichael 3. Fritz,
Cash'r, WV. D. Harriman, Vice-Pres., Carl F.
"raun, Asst. Cash'r, Wm. Waltz, Asst. Cash'r
Savings Dept.
(dernan-A neican 3 a
Liberty and Main Sts.
A Most Convenient Place for Your
Banking
That is correct
in style and fit
The new fabrics for this
season are here in large
assortments.
CALL EARLY.
A. F. Marquardt
Campus Tailor
516 E. William Street
-Apart from the officers and commit-
teemen who have signed up, about 40
new memberships were reported for
the Michigan Union Boat club, accord-
ing to incomplete returns at- a commit-
tee meeting, at the Union yesterday
afternoon. The luncheon planned for
the committeemen for tomorrow noon
has been postponed.
-Copy for the March issue of the
Michigan Alumnus has been sent to the
printers, and the publication will be
distributed the latter part of next
week.
-Senior engineering canes will soon
make their appearance on the campus,
about 75 having already been ordered.
-Fuiersity hospital authorities re-
ported yesterday that the condition of
Mr. Lymann Bryson, instructor in the
rhetoric department, was about the
same. An operation for mastoids
Temple Theatre
ADMISSION Sc.
(except Friday and Saturday)
Saturday, March 6
The Place, The Time and The Man
(with Gerda Holmes)
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Next Week
The Lion's Bride.
Furniture
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Orpheum Theatre
The House of Famous Plays by Famous
Players.
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SAT. MAR. 6
Carlyle Blackwell in "The Key to
Yesterday"
Arcade Theatre
SHOWS:AFTERNOONS 4;00: EVE, 6:15; 1:45; 9:15'
DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU
The people of Ann Arbor and Washtenaw County are cor-
dially invited to call at the Exhibition Rooms of the COME-
PACKT FURNITURE COMPANY and examine for themselves
the splendid values offered in choice furniture at prices represent-
ing, in many instances, A SAVING OF 100 PER CENT as
compared with prices usually charged.
The Come-Packt Mission and Craftsmen Designs are par-
ticularly suitable for fraternity and club houses. We also design
and make special furniture to order.
Builders of new homes will find it to their advantage to em-
ploy the facilities afforded by our factory for the production of
"built-in" furniture for libraries, dens, halls, dining-rooms and
kitchens.
Take Packard Street car to State Street and go one block south
and three blocks west to factory of
COME-PACKT FURNITURE COMPANY
Corner Edwin and Division Streets
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Cloth Shop
TAILORS
Service and durability, built on the lines of fashionable Tailor-
ing, you will find in the Myles productions.
Our own Tailors and our own Workshops
618 E. LIBERTY STRFET
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Gymnasium Supremacy
is earned through greater strength; ability
to think quickly and act while thinking;
through the possession of muscular power,
prowess, and endurance that enable an athlete
to defeat his opponent.
hredded Whea
seems probable.
-Prof. W. R. Humphreys, of the Eng-
lish department, was one of the judges
at the oratorical contest held at Alma
college last night. He will return to-
day.
-New programs for the Union mem-
bership dances for the remainder of
the year will probably be off the press
in time for the weekly affair next Sat-
urday. After each dance number, on
the new programs, the kind of dance
will be designated, and each fifth one
will be a fox trot.
-Claude Maurier, '17, will address
members of the Cosmopolitan club, in
the club rooms, at 4:00 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. He will speak on the gen-
eral subject of South Africa. Maurier
is a native of South Africa.
-1lembers of the Law faculty gather-
ed at the Michigan t'nion yesterday
noon for luncheon, after which ques-
Lions of importance to the Law School
were discussed. The meetings will;
probably be held by-weekly, at leastr
until the spring vacation,
--N. E. Pinney, '16, and Olerhilps,
'17,, have been elected president and
secretary, respectively, of the Inter-1
national Polity club, succeeding Prof.E
J. A. C. Hildner and Fred B. Foulk,
'13-'16L, who recently resigned,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ANN ARtDOR
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.
SIX CITIES TO HEAR ,LECTURES
Five Faculty Men Will Take Part on
Extension Service Program
Lectures for the coming week on the
university extension service will be
given in six cities, five faculty men
carrying out the program. Mr. R. K.
Immel, of the oratory'department, will
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Saturday, Mar. 6-The Tragedy of Bear
Mogntain, : part Kalem Drama; chiefly
Concerninig Males, Vitagraph Comedy
Hearst-elig; ews, also Lubin Comedy.
Coming - Mrs. Leslie carter in "Dit
Barry." watch for the date.
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T ELLS ABOUT WORK
AT, BUSRHH,,ARABisi
Makes Your Hands like Velvet
Mann's Benzoin Cieam has a marvellous effect on the skin.
Two or three applications will remove the roughness, and
by its occasional use the skin acquires the smoothness and
softness of a baby's.
Delightful after shaving.Price 15 ceul
MANN'S DRUG STORE ,2135PM ain street
Nurse
e from University of Mie
Writes of Conditions Since
Start of War
higan
is more nourishing than meat. It possesses
all the elements of whole wheat that con-
tribute to tissue-strengthening and the building
of brain, bone and brawn,
Brains and bodies nourished by SHREDDED
WHEAT meet emergencies, tests and crises
as they should be met-victoriously.
"All the Meat of the Golden Wheat"
A. L. WEEKS OF DETROIT NEWS
TO SPEAK HERE ON 1j AMA TICS
A. L. Weeks, of the Detroit News,
has been secured to lecture at 2:00
o'clock Monday, in room 203 Universi-
ty hall, before the classes in newspa-
per work. Mr. Weeks is lecturing in
place of Mr. Lymann Bryson, who is
confined to the university hospital.
The talk will be along the lines of
newspaper dramatic work, as Mr.
Weeks is dramatic editor of the News.'
The lecture, although primarily for
the students in the class, is open to
the general public.
Student ComplainsH Ie Was Threatened
Upon complaint of Gordon R. Mir-
ick, '17E, Oscar Iianeman, an employee
of a local skating. rink, was brought
before Justice W. G. Doty yesterday,
charged with threatening to do bodily
harm. Miriclt asked that Haneman be
put under bond to keep the peace, but
the matter was settled without action
by the court, the complaint being dis-
missed upon, payment of the costs.
The trouble started when Mirick offer-
ed to take the position held by H-ane-
man at a reduced wage.
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deliver the first of the out-of-town
talks, by giving a reading of "The Mer-
chant of Venice," before the high
school at Hudson, Michigan, Wednes-
day. On Friday, Mr. Immel will ap-
pear before the County Grange Teach-
ers' and Patrons' association at Hol-
ton, Michigan, where he will speak on
"The Citiven of Tomorrow," and will
read Charles Rand Kennedy's "Servant
in the House,"
Prof. E. R. Turner, of the history de-
partment, is booked to spea, in Grand
Rapids, Friday, 'under the auspices of
the public library of that city. Prof.
J. S. Reeves, of the political science
department, is to talk in Bay City,
Thursday, on "The Commission Form
of Government." Prof,. H. R. Cross, of
the fine arts department, will speak at
Lansing, Friday, on "The Story of
American Art," under the auspices of
the public library there.
The Twentieth Century club, of De-
troit, will hear- Prof. Clarence L. Mea-
der, Thursdty, on "Russian Universi-
ties." Although this talk is not on
the regular extension series, it was
through officials in charge of the se-
ries that the club secured this engage-
ment of Professor Meader,
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ENGLISh TAKE OVER HOSPITALI
As an aftermath to the annual cam-
paign which was made by the Students'
Christian association, for funds for
support of the univergity mission in.
Busrah, Arabia, the officials of the Y.
M. C. A. have just received a letter
from Miss Minnie Hoizhauser, who
graduated from the Homeop nurses'
school last year, in which she tells of
the conditions that have prevailed at
the hospital since the beginning of the
European war.
She says that the hospital has been
taken over for the temporary use of
the English government, which now
has control of Arabia, and that literal-
ly hundreds of wounded Arabs and
Turks are being treated daily by the
hospital staff.
She stated further that existing con-
ditions {throughout Arabia had, im-
proved immensely since the English
occupation, but that, unless conditions
in the United States this year make it
possible for the sending of more rep-
resentatives to Busrah for the general
staff of the hospital, the effectiveness
of the work would be greatly hamper-
ed. She said that both Dr. Bennett
and Dr. Van Vlack, who are Michigan
graduates, have been especially effi-
cient in the constructive work which
they have been able to do at the9mis-
sion, and that their work had been rec-
ognized to such an extent that they
have been tendered other positions of
a medical nature in other parts of
Busrah. According to Miss Holzhaus-
er, however, both of them have practi-
cally, decided to remain with the hos-
pital, the local committee here being
very loath to part with their services.
In a campus wide campaign last
year, the local association succeeded
in raising about $4,500 for the main-
tenance of the mission, and, to date,
about $3,700 of this, amount has been
paid in. The campaign for fundsthis
year, if conducted on the campus, will
probably take place the latter part of
April. The S. C. A. has not, however,
made public any plans on the matter.
Cast and chorus of the Michiga:
Union opera will have a full rehears
al at McMillan hall, at 1:00 o'oioc
this afternoon.
Team captains in the Harvard ches
tournament make reports to the secre
tary by 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Choral union ushersvreport at Hil
auditorium Tuesday evening, for it
lecture by James Archibald.
Members of the Deutscher Verei
will hold a meeting at 8:00 o'clocl
Wednesday night, in the Verein rooms
General business will be discussed
and new members will be voted on.
Association Forms Chautauqua Plan,
Plans for the Chautauqua which is
to be held in the city this summer
were formulated at a recent meeting
of the Ann Arbor Civic association
Students who are contemplating at-
tendance at the sumrmer session, and
are doing sociological work will be in
terested in the plans being made for
general city beautification in connec-
tion with the playground movement
At the same meeting a committee was
appointed to prepare a booklet for the
purpose of adverising Ann Arbor in
the South.
BULLETINS SHOW i'NIVERSITY
NEEDS TO 191 ..1EGISLATURI
Bulletins of information, addressed
to the state legislature of 1915, and to
the people of the state of Michigan
have recently been 'published by the
university, discussing the need for a
fire-proof library building and a mod-
el school. The bulletins show that th(
cost of the University of Michigan to
the people of this state is less than
that of other colleges, and that th
university annually serves directlj
more than 100,000 citizens of the state
besides the regularly enrolled stu-
dents.
Forestry Students Plan for Field Da
Plans are being made by students o
the curriculum in forestry for theiz
annual field day, which will be held a
the forestry farm some time in May
no definite date having been set as
yet. Races and other field sports wil
be engaged in and a barbecue will bi
Made only by
The Shredded Wheat Company,
Niagara Falls, N. Y.t
Librarian Koch Takes
Librarian Theodore
gone on a business trip
eastern universities,
Business Trip
W. Koch has
to some of the
IS
AMATEUR FINISHING
CAMPUS VIEWS
PORTRAITS
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.
)AINES &,NICKELS
The etly Studio on the Caimpus
Phou. 130_J
M!
HENSIAN
PHONE 1707,
FOR DELIVERY
GRINNELL BROS.
"'The Source of the Latest and Best"
120-122
E. LIBERTY ST.
Li