tV lILY i rYA ""' jMf,=.s... .... tiw.-..w.®..m.....:.w w' Sri ing of -I SUITS, You have been looking for those Reule, Conlin, Fiegel Oxford Cloth Outing Shirts With Collars Attached We have them in all sleeve lengths Knitted Coats and Spring Shirtings now on display. READY AT YOUR SERVICE Correct Spring Attire for >rs in Tin ker & Company COR. S. STATE and WILLIAM STS. Suits . 2 Balmacaans Topcoats Raincoats $15 to $30 $12 to $25 $8 to $20 $8 to $18 11 t t &CGo. ii STUDENTS TO TALK FOR-STRAIGHT BILL' II fj UNDEiLL R. DIETERLE ' TAKEN NOW '3 with S. Main St. of Distinction LAUF TORY LETION the women's dormitory on ersity avenue is progress- , and its construction has ed the fourth floor. The to be known as "The Mar- luilding," since it is being the Cook family, of Hills- mory of their mother, Mar- ning the building, every, the personal comfort of the of the women to occupy de. The principal feature floor is the large hall and n. Rooms will be single for irt,. but will be connected in double hall, and each floor a large reception hall in The building is to be lighted by the ,university t. rE UNIVERSITY HEAD AK AT COMMENCEMENT 0. Thompson, of Ohio State has been secured to de- ommencementsoration be- "aduating classes this year. Schroeder, Parker, Webber and Re. mann Will Speak before Public Meeting Tonight DEAN V. C. VAUGHAN TO PRESIDE W. W. Schroeder, '16L, H. D. Parker, '16L, C. C. Webber, '15, and L. C. Rei- mann, '17L, have lieen secured to ad- dress °a public meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock tonighttingthe Presbyteri- an church for furthering the interests of the Straight Five-Mile act now be fore the legislature. The meeting which will be under the chairmanship of Dean Victor C. Vaugh- an of the Medical School will be an effort on the part of the local backers of the bill to let the people of Ann Ar- bor see what a coterie of the older students on the Michigan campus think of the measure. The public bearing on the bill is scheduled to take place on Wednesday morning of this week at Lansing, and the local committee of the business and faculty men who have been active in the support of the passage of the bill are planning on sending a- delegation of about 50 men composed of represen- tative business, and faculty men and students to the state capital to speak in favor of the adoption of the meas- ure. The committee is also planning, on bringing the matter of campus prohi- bition before all nieetings of young peoples' societies which are to be held in local churches tonight, and to this end they have secured speakers to ad- dress each of these gatherings. JiU)DSON AND BREAKEY LAUDED IN MARCH ISSUE OF ALUIINUS Containing "in memoriam" articles and pictures of Richard Hudson, '71, emeritus professor of history, and of William F. Breakey,'59M, professor of dermatology, 1905-1912, the March cop- ies of the Michigan Alumnus were is- sued yesterday. Figures are given showing the need of a new hospital for the university, as the present ones are now inadequate for the needs of the Medical School. A report of the executive committee of the advisory 'council is given, as is also of the new course in aviation given in the engineering college. Things which the Union accomplishes within its own particular province are relat- ed, and the student Forum meetings and Sunday lectures held at the Union are fully explained. UNI.VERSITY AUTHORITIES WILL ATTEMPT TO CHECK ROBBERIES According to Prosecuting Attorney Carl A. Lehman, the university author- ities will cooperate with the prosecut- or, the sheriff and the chief of police to end the robberies which have taken place recently in fraternity and soror- ity houses. President Harry B. Hutch- ins representing the university talked matters over with Mr. Lehman yes- terday. Employment Bureau Aids Jobless Men Several students have been supplied with work during the past two days at the Michigan Union employment bu- reau. Employment for students plan- ning on work for the spring and sum- mer vacations is on hand in abun- dance at the bureau. Shoes repaired while you rest. 0. G. Andres, 222 S. State St. eod Tu Results Count Continued re-orders prove the quality and merit of our work in both Portrait and Commercial De- partments. Our satisfied customers are our biggest advertisement. S e e us about your) work; we compete with one and all. We have recently received a fine new lot of Moldings, and are mak- ing a specialty of artistic picture framing. Films developed for 15C per roll. Prints made from ;c upwards HOPPE'S Ann Arbor's Finest Studio 619 E. Liberty Street ; I Fine Spring Haberdashery Headquarters bor Manhattan Shirts, $1.60 to Perrin's Spring Gloves. Beautiful Spring Neckwe The World's Best Underwear Hosiery and other Quality Fixings Temple Theatre ADMISSIONS c.y (except Friday and 'Saturday) I Monday, March 15 Gladys Huelette in "Tracked by the Hounds" Wednesday, March 17 Irene 'owley in "Lady of Dreams" I i -I Friendship I Rosaries V Pins Tie Claps Belt Chains Friendship Rings Tipperary Pins Collar Pins Vest Ribbons i Rose I Studebmker Production Shown on an interesting, educative basis. For a vivid look at a~tonio- bile factory methods seen on the filuis at THE TEMPLE Fri., Mar. 12, and Mon., Mar. 15 1000 FEET OF FILM 1'° Finest Jewelry Repairing and Stone Setting .. .-- HAL JEWELRY STREET JEWELERS The Big Store ... ..,,.o. ., For further information call Springer Auto Sales Co. 204 W. Huron Phone 1925 I I Orpheum Theatre The h ouse of Famous Plays by Famous Players. Mon. & Tues. March 15-16 Boswort all star cast in "''uck- Shot John" Wednesday, March 17 Isabel Rea in "Fire and Sword" Wed. & Thurs., March 18-19 Eith Taliaferro in "Young .Rom- ance" Arcade Theatre SHOWS:AFTERNOONS 4;00: EVE. 6:15; 7:45; 9:15 Monday, March 15 "The Spirit of the Violin," 2 part Selig drama. 'The Making of Him," 2 part Lubin drama. "Mr. Pepperie Temper and the Mexican's Chickens,". Kalem Comedy. Free S' ow Saturdays, 2:30, for Grade School Children Look at our Show Windows for CANDY SPECIALTIES * Every day in the week. THE SUGAR BOWL 104 S. Main St. OPTOMETRY The Drugless System of measuring eyes to deter- mine the need of glasses is the logical, reasonable, s c i e n t i fi c method. I will be pleased to dem- onstrate the efficiency of my system of eye measurements to you. o 6 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. 'I I I EMIL H. ARNOLD Optometrist - Optician With Arnold & Co., Jewelers 220 S. Main Street I' I'' Pres.: the c esident Thompson was present at seventy-fifth anniversary of the ling of the University of Michigan, ihe spoke on behalf of the state rsity presidents. 30 AGENTS WANTED. reral Michigan students cleared I each last summer vacation. If need money to return to Michigan October write us and we will our representative to call on you. references. Silver-Chamberlain Clayton, New Jersey, Box 58. e "Chuck" Webber, "M" Baseball make a "hit" at the Presbyterian ch, 7:30. tch Reiman, this year's big tackle, k the line" tonight at the Pres- ian Church, 7:30. au Palm, an educated native Ger- -tutors and conducts conversa- I German classes. Phoenetics a alty. Phone 1878-J, 515 E Jeffer- }Spring Hats Now Ready We carry a complete stock of the most up-to-date hats to be found anywhere. All late hats are trim- mied with the bowr exactly on the side. Hats with bow in the back or at the quarter are out of~date, old timers. we make hats to order and do all kinds of hat work. Your last season's hat re-blocked in the latest shape, with new trimmings' will look . new and up-to-date. FACTORY HAT STORE 118. I. lir ojmSt. Report Diphtheria hPatients Improving University hospital authorities re- ported last night that Wilson Robin- son, '15E, and T. L. Childs, '17E, who 'have been confined to the hospital with diphtheria since Thursday night, are showing signs of improvement, and that the cases are not considered se- rious. PROMINENT CHICAGO ALUMNUS WILL TALK AT GET-TOGETHER W. D. McKenzie, '96, to Give Advice for Students Planning to Live in Cities William D. McKenzie, '96, will speak on, "The College Graduate in the City," at the Michigan Union, at 3:00 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. McKenzie is a, prominent attorney in Chicago where he is connected with the law firm of Knapp and Campbell. "I should like very much to say something which will be of help to men who are coming to Chicago," wrote Mr. McKenzie, "or, in fact, to any city." The speaker was promi- nent in university activities especially in athletics. On leaving college he taught in various schools and passed the Illinois Bar examinations. He is a leader in the alumni movement for a new Michigan Union clubhouse, and last year he was president of the Chi- cago alumni association. Rudolph J. Hofmann, '15, arrange- ments chairman of the Union Sunday get-togethers, has secured George P. McMahon, '16, to sing, and J. L. Dris- coll, '18, to play the ukelele. TAKEN-Will .the person who my trousers at the Waterman ( and caused me to come home Gym Suit, please return to E. A ber, 810 E. Huron. LOST-A bunch of keys. Fastene a button hook. Call 1387. WANTED-Typewriting. Copying I manuscripts neatly done at mo ate rates. Phone 1407-J, or 230E FOR SALE-Full dress coat and tr ers cost $50. Worn 'one sea Good as new. Size 36 White ves cluded. Inquire 1021 E. Univer Ave. Phone 1448-M. FOR SALE-Large electric . vac cleaner-almost new-cost $1 Will sell for less than half on terms. Phone or call this office see machine. LOST-Will the person who picket the gold watch, Hudson Motor fob attached, near auto at end of gineering Building Thursday a noon return same to Room 241, Engineering Building, and rec Victrola Records Will Wear Longer If you clean thesi often. This can bedone by laying the rec'ord on 'a flat surface and using either a "Dust Off" Record Cleaner or a piece of cheese cloth moistened with sweet oil, When swveet oil is used, care should be taken to rub the record dry. Byusing sweet oil on your records once every two or three months, all the fne needle lust and fingermarks are removed. sMoreover, your records will have a new, glossy appearance. "ON THE 5:15." Just out on the Victrola. 120-122 E. Liberty St. 'U Day rate