THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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NOTICE

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Are you keeping an"NM" Book?
If not, why not?
It costs so very little, and you will value it so highly in after years,
that it hardly seems possible any Michigan student would overlook the
preservation of the many, many little things that only have to be
"pasted in."
Do it now. Come in and get the best "M" Book ever made for only $1
LYNDON 1

11 1 1

We Do Repairing
AND
Altering
Cs I.KIDD ---Sophomore
1530- 1112 S. Univ. Ave

Don't miss the
Walk-Oiver
Dissolution Sale

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RCHIBALD FAVORS
INCBRSE IN ARMY

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SEYFRI
SILVER

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Every pair Men's and Women's
High, Shoes, including Spring
Goods, at cost and below cost

hHIaTNEY THE.ATR
Thursday, March 11,'8:16 P. M.

115 S. MAIN STREET

!

TRUBEY'S

THE CONFECTIONERY
116 South Ma rn Sttrest

4AY FESTIVAL
MAY, 19-20-21-22, 1915

ARTISTS
i&NORA ALLEN, Soprano
)A GACE J 'IHNSON, Soprano
LV.KLINE, -soprano
ARGAETI OBER, Cantralto
A RGA RET KE\ ES, Contralto
HN McCORM. CK", Tenor
LMBERT MURPHY, Tenor
IEODORE HARRI,;ON. Baritone
ARFNCE WHITEHILL, Bass
AROLD BAUER, Pianist
ARL L. MOORE, Organist
..EWELLYN RENWICK; Organist

ORGANIZATIONS
University Choral Union
Special Children's .Chorus
Ch icagr Symphony Orchestra
CQNDUCTOR S
ALBERT A. STANLEY
FREDERICK STOCK

Renowned War Correspondent Deliv-
ens Hill Auditorium Lecture
for Polish Relief
WAR PICTITRES FEATURE AFFAIR
"In order to keep out of the present
war, the United States should not say,
that she will not fight, no matter what
happens; but she should build an ar-
my and a navy which will command
the respect of the world." This state-
ment was made by Mr. J. F. J. Archi-
bald, war correspondent for Scrib-
ner's magazine, in the illustrated lec-
ture on "The Present War," which he
gave in Hill auditorium last night.
Mr. Archibald said that the Euro-:
pean nations thought that the United
States was afraid to fight, and he!
pointed out the size of the German
army,wthe efficiency and the precision
with which the army is mobilized and
moved about from place to place. In
speaking of the size of the German ar-
my and of the popular report which
seems to have been circulated to the
effect that many of the factories have
been closed and that most of the men
are out of work, Mr. Archibald said
that up to the time when he left about.
three weeks ago, all of the factories
were running and life in the cities was
normal. Further, he said that among
the men working in factories, there
are still 6,000,000 trained men upon
whom Germany can call at any time
for military duty. Mr. Archibald show-
ed that the United States would have
to increase the size of her army and
navy if she ever hoped to be able to
cope with a power like Germany, or
in fact any of the foreign nations, by
the fact that the whole of the Ameri-
can army could be comfortably seated
in the stadium at Yale, and that our
largest and most powerful guns could
be outdistanced by the primary bat-
tery on any foreign battleship by a
distance of two miles.
The lecture was divided into two
parts, the first of which was illustrat-
ed by beautifully colored photographs
which, with the exception of four or
fiye, Mr. Archibald took himself. The
pictures showed the various guns, can-
non and other devices with which the
modern war is being carried on. Ariong
these pictures, the portable telephone,
hospital, laundry and kitchen were
shown. One of the chie ways by
which the soldiers get from place to
place is by means of the underground
trenches of which there are about 400
miles. They extend from Ostend down
into Switzerland. The second part
of the lecture was illustrated with mo-
tion pictures which were taken in the
war zone.
tAbout 2,,500 persons were present at
the lecture.
Junior Laws to Hold Smoker Tonight
Junior laws will hold their smoker
at the Union*at 7:30 o'clock tonight
instead of Thursday, as was at first
announced.

PRESSIN Goods Cailed For

Pop. Mat. A i Week Mar. 8
W ed.0 TARRIK Night & Sat.Mat.
25c. to $1.00 50c-$1.50
DETROIT
Smashing success. World's Biggest Melodrama
"THE WHIP"
Two years at Drury Lane, London. Two years
in Australia. All last season at the Manhattan
Opera House.

Phone 2225

Tearnm

Tree,

F. L. HALL, 514 E. William

Clothes of Distinction
J. W. KOLLAUF
The Tailor
Old Post Offie Bldg.
Cor. Main and Ann Streets

Book by Geo. Y. Hobart-Music by Jean Schwartz-Lyrics by Wn. Jerome
The World's Greatest Dancing Chorus
Staged by Ned Whirborn
PRICES: 50c., 750., $1.00 $1.50 $2.00
Seat Sale Tuesday-PHONE 480--Mail Orders Now

NO LOSS BY FIRE

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Eao rn' ats tlsi

Eaten Crane's Latest Styles in
STATIONERY
Cor. State and Packard

McINTYRE ( Q HEATH
IN THE 1915 EDITION OF THEIR BIGGEST MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS

JOHN CORT Presents

MacDlARMID'S
Fresh every Saturday

605 E WILLIAM
'Orent Prices
Orens Cafeterie.
Only CaOfeteri .
A PLACE FOR THE LADIES

!! Six rides for a dollar !
348 C. H. Brock 348
Taxi-Cab Livery

The best place to buy the Best $5.06l
n's Shoes is at Gross & Dietzel, 119
Washington St. eod W
Get that 10c San Marco cigar Sat. or
n. for 6 cents at Sugden Drug Co.,
2 S. State St. eod Wed

University Ave. Pharmacy Martha
Washington 'Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes
and Tobacco. tf
Fair Treatment and Good Service
are what makes a satisfied customer.
Both are yours by calling 15. tf
Think of it, only 25c a passenger.
Phone taxi 2280.

PROHIBITION ASSOCIATION TO
HOLD CONTESTS IN ORATORY
Members of the local chapter of the
Intercollegiate Prohibition association
will meet in McMillan hall at 7:30
o'clock this evening, when several
matters of importance will be discuss-
ed. ;"The association is to hold three
oratorical contests; state, district, and
national, for which prizes aggregating
$200 .will- be offered. The state con-
test will be held at Albion April 22,
and the local chapter plans to hold a
contest in Ann Arbor within the next
month in order to select a representa-
tive.
The orations must deal with some
phase of the liquor problem and must
be about "1,500 words in length. Defi-
nite plans for this contest will be
made at the meeting this evening, and
a date decided upon. A resolution
indorsing the Five Mile act has been
drawn up. One copy will be sent to
the committee in charge of the, bill,
and another copy will be sent to the
Washtenaw County representatives in
the legislature. Plans will also be
considered for increasing the member-
ship of the chapter to at least 300
students.
SOCIALISTS ELECT OFFICERS
AND ORGANIZE PERMANENTLY
Final steps toward the organization
of a chapter of the Intercollegiate So-
cialist society will be taken and per-
manent officers elected at a meeting
to be held in the Adelphi society
rooms on the third floor of University
hall at 7:30 o'clock this evening. After
a short business meeting, Mr. George
Wright, of the engineering college,will
give an address and Prof. David Fri-
day, of the economics department, will
address the meeting March 24.
The local organization, which is to
be known as the Michigan Socialist
club, has already petitioned for a char-
ter from the national association. The
purpose of the club is to promote an
intelligent and unbiased study of so-
cialism.
Prof. Adams Fractures Ankle in Fall
Prof. Henry Carter Adams, head of
the economics department, slipped on
the ice while walking on Forest ave-
nue and Hill street late Monday night,
sustaining a painful fracture of the
ankle bone. An X-ray examination is
to be made of the injured member to-
day by university hospital authorities.
Professor Adams spent yesterday in
bed, and will probably be unable to
attend his classes for several days.
Detroit Pharmacist to Lecture Today
William A. Hall, a prescription
pharmacist of Detroit, will, deliver a
lecture this afternoon in room 151,
chemistry building at 4:15 o'clock. His
subject will be "Mercury Poisoning,"
and in his address he will present a
treatment with a newly discovered an-
tidote which he has devised. The gen-
eral public is invited to the lecture.

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FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ANN ARBOR
Capital - - $100,000
Surplus and Profits $65.000.
Directors
Wirt Cornwell, Geo. W. Patterson, H. J. Ab.
bott, S. W. Clarkson, E. D. Kione, Harrison
Soule, Waldo M. Abbott, Dan B. Sutton, Fred
Schmid.

THE STATE SAVINGS BANK
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
CAPITAL STOCK $100,000.00
SURPLUS AND PROFITS $125,000.00
Wm. J. Booth, Pres., WmArnold, Vice-Pres
John C. Waltz, Cashier, R. A.Beal, Asst' Cash

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YOU are invited to be
our Spring display
and Exclusive

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present at
of Smart

-Prof. C. Bonner of the Greek depart-
ment will speak at the meeting of the
Classical club Thursday on the sub-
ject, "Legends of Deluge." The meet-
ing which is open to the public, will be
held in room A, Memorial hall, at
4:00 o'clock. The address will be es-
pecially interesting to students of com-
parative religions. All such are urged
to attend.
-Dr. C. B. Stouffer, of the university
health service, and Associate Prof. J.
W. Follin, of the engineering college,
addressed a meeting of the Cabinet
club at the Union last night. Plans
for a club dance at the country club
were left to the dance committee.
-Orders for senior engineer gradua-
tion progra ns have all been taken and
the matter which will appear in the
booklets has been sent to the printers.
-At a meeting of the- Botanical Jour-
nal club held last night, reports were
made by C. D. La Rue, grad., and W.
W. Tupper, instructor in botany.
the engineering building.
-Mr. Harry V. Wann, of the French
department will give the seventh num-
ber on the year's program of the Cer-
cle Francais at 5:00 o'clock, Tuesday,
March 16, in Tappan hall. The subject
of Mr. Wann's address will be "Al-
phonse Daudet," and it will be accom-
panied by stereoptican slides.
--Sopliontore engineers will hold their
dance tomorrow night at the Michigan
Union. The "Ragpicker's Quartet"
will furnish the music.
-Prof. A. S. Whitney, of the education
department, is confined to his home
with an attack of the grippe. During
Professor Whitney's illness, his class-
es will be conducted by other members
of the department.

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fHllttlnerI?

I l ,If
Get Your

CAPANii GOWN

-at--

including a splendid showing of Pat-
tern and
Cattoreb lbats

Mack's
We've the best facilities in
town for fitting and suiting
you perfectly. We guarantee
your complete satisfaction,
All caps and gowns are
from the well known Aca-
demic Costuming House of
CU ONS & VINING
and every garment conforms
perfectly with the intercol-
legiate code recently adopted.
Orders should be placed at
once in order to be certain
of delivery for swing out.
Reptal charge $2.oo per
outfit complete. Payment not
due until gowns are delivered.
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Thursday, Friday and Saturday
March Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth

1915

ZabeGrangier That bop
600 X. XIibrtV trect