it 11 I GAN Li.AILY, r. r Overcoats GET IT AT CALKINS' PHARMACY Furnishings itest and styles. line of SHIRTS VEAR that com- the nobby ideas . , ; . ,., , - z: 1 .. J , v Do you know we served a ton of Malted Milk at our Soda Fountains last year ? We mek ke 'em K ght Our. New Ice Cre .m We make it ourselves, and it is REAL Cream. No Gelatin. No Ice Creani Powder. GET IT AT CALKIN'S PHARMACY 342 SOUTH STATE STREET, I \ ~ DdttA'0 0 C ANN ARBOR OUR Great 20% off Sal on all Suits and Fur nishings this include all of our Famous Societ Brand and Hickey Free man Clothes. Sale start Saturday March 13, and end Saturday, March, 27. At tha time we move to our new stor next to the Orpheum Theats goods. 121-123 So. lain St. BOTH SECOND Y1AR Soph Lits Trounce Juniors, While 1917 Engineers Run Away with Pharnies, Temple Theatre ADMISSION 5c. (except Friday and Saturday) ertk mice. I _. South Main Street al, $100,000 its , . n $75,000 bor Savings Bank' ,ooo Surplus $ioo,ooo urces $3,oo,uoo eking Business Transacted , Pres., Michael J. Fritz, arriman, Vice-Pres., Carl F. r, Wi. Waltz. Asst. Cash'rj Individual Custom Tailoring 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 I SAT., MARCH 13 t: n Sts. e for Your MOWN= Shop TAILORS ability, built on the lines of fashionable Tailor- d in the Myles productions. Tailors and our own Workshops E. LIBERTY STREET 1I r-fi ---- - asium Supremacy through greater strength; ability, quickly and act while thinking; he possession of muscular power, nd endurance that enable an athlete its opponent. dded hat ourishing than meat. It possesses ements of whole wheat that con- :issue-strengthening and the building one and brawn. i bodies nourished by.SHREDDED meet emergencies, tests and crises ould be met-victoriously. MECHANICS DEFEAT 1915 LAWS Both the soph lits and soph engi- neers climbed into the winning col- umn last night in the inter-class bas- ketball league, the former soundly thumping the junior lits 34 to 16, while the latter assailed the pharmics and earned an 18 to 6 decision. The ar- chitects won from the medics, 28 to 15, and the junior engineers smothered the senior laws, the final reckoning standing 38 to 12. The entire soph lit team conspired to bring about the downfall of the jun- ior lits, each and every individual member of the aggregation contrib- uting his portion to the slaughter. The 34 points were pretty evenly distrib- uted, all of the 1917 gentlemen from the literary college except St. Clair breaking into the scoring column.re- peatedly. The score: Soph lits (34) Junior lits (16) Perry.. .... ............ Stone Milroy........ ...F...... Stuart Bradbeer......... C......... Warner Cohen.........G...........Roehm St. Clair. .......G... Tart-Jennings Summary: Field goals-Perry 4, Milroy 5, Bradbeer, 3, Cohen 2, Stone 2, Warner 2, Roehm 1; baskets from foul-Warner 6, Cohen 6. In the contest between the senior laws and junior engineers,, the law- yers never had a chance, devoting the bigger portion of their energies to checking the rapidly moving junior en- gineers. Vonachen and Warner, who were stationed at the forward posi- tions, tallied repeatedly, while the de- fense of this team was also of the highest order, Headman in particular presiding over his portion of the floor with effectiveness. The score:- Junior Eng. (3S) Senior laws (12) Warner....................Reed Vonacken........ .F...... McClelland Hyde..........C........Carlson Manwaring....... G........... Marx Headman.......G........McGraw Summary: Goals from field-War- ner 6, Vonacken 7, Hyde 2, Headman 2, McClelland 3; goals from foul-Mc- Clelland 3, Vonacken 4. The pharmics succumbed to the at- tack of the soph engineers, the 1917 mechanics winning out 18 to 6, Hulbert scoring 12 of the winners total, while Mead contributed the remaining half dozen counters. The score: Soph Eng. (18) Pharmies (6)i Mead..........F.......... Feek Hulbert.... ...F........ Robinson Cohn... . . .C.... Ankenbrandt Patterson.......G.........Schultz Whalen.........G........ Crysler Summary: Field goals-Mead 3, Hul- bert 6, Ankenbrandt 1, Robinson 1; goals from foul-Feek 1, Schultz 1. In the struggle between the medics and architects, the last mentioned quintet began at the outset to pile up a lead, and then managed to win by a comfortable margin. Meibeyer, who was stationed at center, distinguished himself, by assuming the stellar role in shooting baskets, dropping five through the meshes. The score: Architects (28) Medics (15) Jameson..........F.........Watson Hickey.........F..........Staatz Meibeyer........ C.........Currier Cohagen, Barnes. ......... Brainard Holt...........G........ Gonne, Wikinson Summary: Field goals-Watson 3, "Every Inch a kifi-" with Francis 11 Bushman and also Mary Pickford in "Female of The Species" Orpheum Theatre The House of Famous Plays by Famous 'layers. Sat., March 13 Max Figman in "The Truth Wagon" Mon. & Tues. March 15-16 Bosworth all star cast in "Buck- htshot John" Arcade Theatre SHO WS: AFTERNOONS 4:00: EVE. 6:15; 7:45; 9:15 I Furnitur SATURDAY MARCH 12-"Mrs. Tren- with:'Comesdome," Essa:i ay Drama. "The Swindler," 2-part Kalem Dra- ma, with Alice Joyce. Hearst-Selig News, "Wanted a Nurse," Vit. Com. I' I Free Stiow Saturdays. 2:30, for Grade School Children 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._ Kinne, Harrison Soule, Waldo M. Abbott, Dan B. Sutton, Fred Schmid. Staatz 2, Jameson 2, Hickey 2, Mei- beyer 5,uCohagen 1, Wilkinson 1; goals from foul-Watson 3, Jameson 8. PLAN FORE'IGNERS' RECEPTION Union to Welcome Foreign Students on Wednesday Night Definite plans for a reception to the foreign students of the university to be given by the Michigan Union, were formulated yesterday afternoon by P. D. Koontz, '17L, president of the Union, and Prof. J. A. C. Hildner, chairman of the board of advisors to foreign students. The date of the function was set for Wednesday eve- ning at the Union. A program was not definitely de- cided upon, but the one given will pro- bably be of an impromptu nature, with both Union members and foreign stu- dents participating. That the cosmo- politans are capable of providing an interesting program off-hand was dem- >nstrated at the reception given to them by members of the faculty last fall Re- freshments will be served, and smokes will be provided. Invitations will be mailed from the Union to all foreign students, tomorrow and Monday. Wann Next Cercle Francais Lecturer Mr. H. V. Wann, director of the Cer- cle Francais, will deliver the next lee-, ture on the Cercle program in Tappan hall at 5:00 o'clock Tuesday. The lec- ture will be given in French and will be illustrated. One more lecture, to be delivered by Dean J. R. Effinger up- on the subject of the French play which will be presented in April, re- mains in the series. When on the way to the bank, buy a bag of DEAN'S fresh roasted Peanuts. Fair Treatment and Good Service are what makes a satisfied customer. Both are yours by calling 15. tf DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU Seneca and Scout Cai We have themIfrom $2.00 up. VU LCAN ,FILM The people of Ann Arbor and Washtenaw County are dially invited to call at the Exhibition Rooms of the CO: PACKT FURNITURE COMPANY and examine for themse the splendid values offered in choice furniture at prices. repres ing, in many instances, A SAVING OF 100 PER CENT compared with prices usually charged. The Come-Packt Mission and Craftsmen Designs are ticularly suitable for fraternity and club houses. We also de and make special furniture to order. Builders of new homes will find it to their advantage to ploy the facilities afforded by our factory for the productio "built-in" furniture for libraries, dens, halls, dining-rooms kitchens. Take Packard Street car to State Street and go one block s and three blocks west to factory of COME-PACKT FURNITURE COMPA Corner Edwin and Division Streets S MANN & WALKER 213 3. M Pho I r I Spcial for Saturday A THREE FOLD ALL LEATHER BILL BOOK AiN CARD CASE COMBINED - WORTH MUCH MORE THA WE ASK -'A BIG VALUE FOR SATURDAY ONL PRICE 14 CENTS Edsell's Rexall Drug Store - 208 S. MAIN STREET I OPTO M E T RY The Drugless System of measuring eyes to deter- mine the need of glasses is the logical, reasonable, sci e n tifLic method. I will be pleased to dem- onstrate the efficiency of my system of eye measurements to you. s A Making glasses in our own shop enables us to give you the best optical service obtainable. Any lens furnished in from one to three hours. EMIL H. ARNOLD Optometrist - Optician With Arnold cV Co.. Jewelers 220 S. Main Street Meat of the Golden Wheat" a Made only by Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N.XY. t o"WOMWAMM I AMATEUR FINISHING CAMPUS VIEWS PORTRAITS Victrola Records Will Wear Longer If you clean them often. This can be done by laying the record on a flat surface and using either a '"ust off" Record Cleaner or a piece of cheese cloth moistened with sweet oil. When sweet oil is used, care should be taken to rub the record dry. By using sweet oil on your records once every two or three months, all the fine needle dust and finger marks are removed. Moreover, your records will have a new, glossy appearance. +a . Alumnae of the State Normal col- e will meet tonight at 8:00 o'clock in McMillan hall. GROUP PICTURES ON LINEN CYCO Somebody has perhaps told you that we could not give you pictures on "lin- en finish" paper. It is a sad mistake. You can buy linen paper in DEXTER or we can give it to you if you want it. But why ruin a good picture by using linen paper. However, if you s we have the linen. We are glad 1 it. It's cheaper. Lyndon. Buy your Conklin Pen at ran en's Pharmacy, 703 Packard stre FOR SALE-Full dress coat andt ers cost $50. Worn one s< Good as new. Size 36 White ve cluded. Inquire 1021 E. Univ Ave. Phone 1448-M. PLEASE-Will party who bor: fountain pen at Health Servic( day afternoon, please call 828- C. Wyman. & NICKEI S the Campus "ON THE 515." GRINNELL BROS. Just out on the Victrola. 120-122 E. Liberty St. Phone 130-J :1"