THE MICHIGAN DAILY I "k . ..... ... . pw SPRING I It', in the air. It's everywhere. There is that something about Lyndon's Flashlights and Groups that many others have tried to imitate but none have equalled. It is that unequalled quality that you want--and it doesn't cost any more either The real "Spruce Up", weather, when men cast aside their winter togs' and bedeck themselves with brand new Spring clothes. 8 x 10 Groups only 25c. Buy as many as you want LYNDON With Made-To-Measure Suits This season we will give away absolutely FREE a $6.oo Raincoat or Palm Beach suit with every $18.00, $20.00, or $22.50 suit; or ai $8.oo Panamna hat or Palm Beach suit with every $25.00,' $27.50 or $30.00 suit. Palm Beach suits will be all the rage this Summer, don't miss this opporunity to get one FREE with your Spring suit. See OAxtld Tomorrow 11 . ..: .1 _ This store is the birthplace of good clothes, where "Malcolm Tailoring" has made its home, and when that "Spruce Up" feeling starts creeping down your spine. Come in here as quick as you can and we'll relieve you. Shirts to order. -Dress Suits to rent Fr thebestl K J.MALCOLM made-to-measure K J M L O M Suit in town 604 East Liberty Street Malcolm Block 'Iear in g Sale of Broken Sizes in as and Womens Shoes VERY CHEAP At the Sign of Satisfaction SIMONS SHOOTS 10 BULLS' EYES First Wolverine Who Makes Perfect Score; 919 Points against Idaho Michigan's rifle team shot a total score of 919 against Idaho, in the match which was completed Saturday afternoon. For the 'first time in the history of the local club, a perfect score was registered, A. C. Simons shooting 10 bulls' eyes from the prone position, and thereby establishing 'a new record for Michigan gunmen. The score registered by the five high men in last week's match, should be of sufficient strength to stagger the Idaho forces, and unless the western team shows a brilliant reversal of form, the Wolverines should cop this last match with ease. The next high score for 10 shots, af- ter the perfect target handed in by Simons, was a 99 from prone, made by W. R. DeGowan, a new member of the team. in spite of his good show- ing in that position, his score was the lowiest on the team,';only shooting 70 standing. Should this new-coner im- prove his weak department of the game, as is expected of him, he will prove one of the most valuable assets to the team. The match with Idaho was featured by the closeness of the scores made by all of the men on the team. Al- though only the five high scores count in the team total, the others show the keenness of the competition among the Wolverine shooters. The scores fol- low: F ACTORY, W. W. 11S E. Huron St. k HAT ST MAN N Proprietor Near Alienel I I- I.. Get Your CAD GOWN Fl MW -at- L I B E RTiY ST. IHigh Class Shoe Repairing mm Mack's We've the best facilities in town for fitting and suiting you perfeclly. We guarantee your complete satisfaction, All caps and gowns are from the well known Aca- demic Costuming House of COX SONS & VINING and every garment ccnforms perfectly with the intercol- legiate code recently adopted. Orders should be placed at once in order to be certain of delivery for swing out. Rental charge $2.00 pel outfit complete. Payment not due until gowns are delivered. Kennedy-Nobody & Plat THREE FALCONS character Singing comedy Aerial Comedians in Ring Act "NOBODY PAID YOU" HOYT--STEIN and I "A Laugh-Felt of Nonsense" Neffsky Troupe, Russian Musicians, Singers and Whirlwind Dancers Same Majestic Prices Phone 480 Ladies' Souvenir Matinee every Tues. & Friday Remember Wednesday, March 17th, is. "Pay Day" at The Majestic. This is the NIGHT when the Management pays everybody to come to the Show. RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW 3:00 7:30 3:00 Tuesday - Wednesday, March 16 - 17 3 STEINDEL BROTHERSInsi Stdg. A. C. Simons........85 L. C. Wilcoxen.......88 R. S. Anderson.....86 W. J. Schoepfie ....87 X. A. Moser.... .88 J. P. Thompson . . . .88 G. S. Curtiss ......85 W. H. Hussey......73 J. D. Steere ........80 W. R. DeGowan . .. .70 Prone 100 97 98 96 94 93 95 97 89 99 Total 185 185 184 183 182 181 180 170 169 169 You don't have to hunt For better clothes than we make-there aren't any. You don't have to hunt for lower prices than ours-- there aren't any-that is, for equal style, quality and finish. +4. . * u., *,I ren's Headquarters at a- Pacific Expositioln t Old Faithful Inn in the Yel- National Park Exhibit of the c R S ect Route to San Francisco the alumni and undergraduates of the of the East will gather and register at nn in the commodious quarters provided ose. It will be the only place on the information can be had of alumni mem- nraduates attending theFair. klet No.. 135-"California and the Exposi- contains information ;Delpfult in planning WATCH THIEF OF FIVE YEARS BACK HELD BY CIIICAO POLICE Chief of Police John Kenny received a telegram yesterday from Chicago po- lice authorities, stating that they had under arrest a man who was wanted in Ann Arbor five years ago. On December 3, 1910, four valuable watches were stolen from lockers in Waterman gym, and warrants were sworn out for the arrest of the rob- bers. Circulars were printed by the local police, and sent to most of the middle western cities. Nothing further was heard until yesterday, when word was received from Chicago that a man, named Joe Piel, had been detained, with a watch answering to the descrip- tion of one of the four stolen from Waterman gym. It is an Elgin open-faced watch with the number, 100,840, but Chief Kenny does not know its owner, although he has the four names of the students whose watches were stolen. The war- rants, issued before Chief Kenney came into office, can not be found. The mat- ter will be taken up with university au- thorities, and unless, a new warrant can be sworn out, Piel will be freed today. Important Choral Union rehearsal and business meeting, at 7:00 o'clock tonight. Y. M. C. A. nominating committee will. meet in the Y. M. C. A., at 4:00 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Junior and sophomore engineer as- semblies postponed until March 26. Northwestern club dinner postponed indefinitely. WANTED-Ambitious student for the summer. $65 per month. Phone 2358-M between 7:30 and 8:30 A. M. and 6-7 P. M. 117-8-9 WANT 13,D--A first year 'law. student with experience in collecting prefer- red. Salary and car fare. Phone 35.9-Aafter 8:30 A. M. and 7-8 P. M. 117-8-9-20 FOR SALE-Large electric vaccum cleaner-almost new-cost $120. Will sell for less than half on easy terms. Phone or call this office and ;;, J -kv l ' 3'- 1. a r Men who luke 25,-Cent Ciga- rettes but don't like the price 150 F aitia Cgrettes - I I , LOST-A bunch a button hook. of keys. Fastened to 522 Call 1387. Holmes Taxi Co. "We'll be there" 522 I ri i 91 Our clothes are built upt..n honor. They suit your personality, and fashioned fron are exclusive in pattern and coloring. a LOST-Between Observatory and Uni- versity Hall Friday A. M., copy of Thieme and Effinger's French Gram- mar. Finder please call Dowson at 2448-M. 117 LOST-Gold Hampton watch and fob" between Glen avenue and the island. Buy your Mazda lamps at Switzer's, 310, S. State. ti Day rate for single passenger now 25c. Phone taxi 2280. Frau Palm, an educated native Ger- man,--tutors and conducts conversa- tional German classes. Phoenetics a specialty. Phone 1878-J, 515 E Jeffer- son. , . , ,3,- i The Spring lines are ready and we invite you to mak e a test. Campus BOotery 308 S. State Street Made by The Royal Tailors, Chicago and New York Reward. Call Univ. Hospital Train- ing School. IStudents' Supply Store Engineer's Supplies, Stationery, Confectionery, Newsdealer, Cigars, etc. er, Union Pacific Railroad, Omaha, Neb. L. C. SCHLEEDE 1111 S. Univ. Ave. Phone t 160-R Roller Rink hr WEINBER' RLER RINK UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Requests your patronage, and insures prompt and'aourteous treatment OPEN AS USUAL kating.an Dancing Y TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINC FOUR PIECE ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING 514 E.Witilaun 0 A K K I C K hone 2225 DTI0T WEEK OF MARCH 15 Goe aled For McIntyre & Heath VG taE7 D etiv :rTel in TH!E1HAM T. K E E Manager and Employees are Students NEW PO IC'Y The new management has adopted a policy that will do away with the usual objectionable features of the public roller rink. There will be band music at least one night a week, this night to be announced later. Students' trade is being especially solicited. Student tickets are on sale at Wahr's and Sheehan's. Open Evenings 7 to 10. Open all day Saturday APPLY FOR STUDENT RATES G. R. MIRICK, Mgr, .* aarrst I