ii+
f 1
Showing of
LOCH SUITS
LL HATS
SPRING SHOWING
OF
CROFUT & KNAPP SOFI and STIFF HATS
and
The Largest Assortment of Golf Caps We Have Ever Shown
WE ARE NOT KEEPING THEM, WE ARE SELLING THEM
LET US SELL YOU YOUR HEAD-WEAR
Tinker & Company
COR. S. STATE and WILLIAM STS.
READY AT YOUR SERVICE
Reule, Conlin,Fiegel
Correct Spring Attire for
new
apes and colors in
PS
11
Suits.
Balmacaans
Topcoats
Raincoats
$15 to $30
$12 to $25
$8 to $20
$8 to $18
,
&CGo.
J.
AND
TAILORS
RUNDELL
NINTY-FOUR WEST FORT STREET
DETROIT, MICI.
FORMERLV WM. :. DIETERLE
RING ORDERS TAKEN NOW
m
U
Instinct with
sh Roasted
4nuts
214 S. Main St.
ii
*~
-Because it is inconvenient for the
majority of the class the fresh archi-
tect dinner, which was announced for
tonight at the Michigan Union, has
been postponed to March 26.
-John S. Worley. of the Interstate
Commerce commission, spoke to senior
engineers Wednesday afternoon on
several-phases of national railway ap-
praisals..
-Students of the College of Pharma-
cy gave a dance at the Packard acad-
emy Wednesday night, which was at-
tended by about 40 couples. Dean J.
0. Schlotterbeck and Mrs. Schlotter-
beck chaperoned the affair.
-Prof. F. I). Campbell, of the chemis-
try department, read a paper at a
meeting of the Research club, held,
Wednesday night in the histological
laboratory of the medical building.
-Fresh engineers will hold a banquet
at 6:00 o'clock tonight at the Michigan
Union. A varied program of speeches
and music will be given.
GiVEs CHALK TAlk
Will Augment Regular Daily Practice
by Blackboard Drill in
Technique
SODDY DOES PROMISING WORK
Coach Lundgren closed yesterday
afternoon's Varsity baseball practice
with a "chalk talk" on the blackboard
in the trophy room of Waterman gym,
dwelling on the fundamentals of the
national game in preparation of a more
technical talk which is slated for to-
morrow afternoon after the men have
completed their work on the gym floor.
The squad, which has appeared
somewhat smaller the last few days
due to a few personal interviews the
coach has had with some of the less
promising candidates, went through its
usual drill on the gym floor. The ab-
sence of "Tom" McNamara, who is
preparing for an appendicitis opera-
tion has deflected heavier work on the
members of the pitching staff, Soddy
being one of the men who is showing
promise of stepping into the vacancy
made by the southpaw of last year's
All-Fresh.
Soddy's work in the cage, where the
squad spends three-fourths of its two
hours practice, has been of a distinct-
ly high type. In the absence of the
other left-handed youngster he-should
come to the front as one of the best
bets for the southern squad..
Following the reguldr batting drill
in the cage, the squad was divided into
three sets of infield men who threw
the ball around the bases and fielded
it in creditable fashion for this time
of the year. Maltby at first, McQueen
at second, Brandell at short, and Shiv-
el at third made first set of infielders.
Benton caught for the quartet, and
showed a good snap in his whip.
The coach's talk after the hour was
in the form of an informal lecture on
the fundamentals of the game, the po-
ition of the player for each base under
certain ordinary conditions and the
fielding of bunts being taken up. The
second of these talks will be given
tomorrow after the practice, the more
complicated plays being the subject
of the discussion. The attendance of
every man on the squad is required at
these talks and discussions.
TO HOLD CREASE DANCE APRIL 5
Only 50 Tickets to Be Sold for Tradi-
tional Lawyers' Party
Crease traditional senior law party
will be held at Granger's on April 5.
At first it was only to be open to sen-
iors but it has been extended to the un-
derclassmen recently.
Since only 50 tickets will be issued,
it will be necessary for the lawyers to
make their reservations before April
1, when the sale will be opened to all
classes.
"The Crease" senior publication, will
be issued at the party. The commit-
teemen who have the affair in charge
are: H. H. Roberts, chairman, H. W.
Jones, George Jones, T. J. Doyle and
George Beis.
Baptists Will Dine in Rags Tonight
St. Patrick's birthday will be cele-
brated by a poverty social, to be giv-
en by the Baptist guild at 8:00 o'clock
tonight in the First Baptist church.
All Baptist students have been invited
to attend, and all men and women
have been requested to wear old worn-
out togs to add to the general spirit of
informality.
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. Se e us
about yours work; we compete
with one' and all.
We have recently received a flne
new lot of Moldings, and are mak-
ing a specialty of artistic picture
framing.
Films developed for 15C per roll, Prints
made from 3c upward s
HOPPE'S
Ann Arbor's Finest Studio
619 E. Liberty Street
Temple -Theatre
ADMISSION So.
(except Friday and Saturday)
Thursday, March 18
Our special Vitagraph, ssanay and
Lunbin Features
Friday, March 19
"Two women" "The Master Key"
Saturday, March 20
"His New Job"
I
Look at our Show Windows for
CANDY SPECIALTIES
Every day In the week.
The Big Store
:
I
THE SUGAR BOWL
104 S. Main St.
HALLER JEWELRY CO
STATE STREET JEWELERS
Diamonds Remounted in High Platinum Settings
Optical Repairing and Lenses Duplicated
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing
Stone Setting
HALLER JEWELRY CO.
I
Results Count
9
s
Fine Spring Haberdashery
Headquarters for Manhattan Shirts, $1.60 to $4
Perrin's Spring Gloves. Beautiful Spring Neckwear
The World's Best Underwear
Hosiery and other Quality Fixings
Orpheum Theatre
sThe House of Famous Plays by Famous
Players.
Thurs. & FrI., March 18-19
Edith Taliaferro in 'Young Rom-
ance"
Saturday, March 20
Original caste in
"Chocolate Soldier"
Arcade Theatre
SHOWS:AFTERNOONS 4:00: EYE. 6:15;7:45; 9:15
Thurs., Mar. 18 -. "For Another's
Crime, 2-part vitagraph drama. "Alias
Greased Lightnings Mina comedy.
"The New Teacher," 1Essanay.
Fri. Mar. 19-"The Wishing Ring" "with
Vivian Martin. 5-pat Shubert eature.
Sat., Mar. 20-"In the Hands of the
jury,", 2 part Kalema drama. "The Vol.
uuteer Burglar," ssanay drama, "The
Chiefs Goat," Vitagraph comedy.
Hearst-Selig News.
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-
med with the bow 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. tYour last
season's'what re-blocked in the latest
shape, with new trimmings, will look
new and up-to date.
FACTOWY HAT STORE
118 E. ftxron. St.
DASZUPTA TO SPEAK MONDAY
Former Pupil of Tagore Will Close
Drama League Lecture Series
As the third and last lecture on the
Ann Arbor center of the Drama league
series, Mr. Jnanada Daszupta, instruct-
or in chemistry, will speak on the Hin-
doo drama, with special reference to
Tagore and his "Chitra," at 4:15
o'clock, Monday afternoon in the lec-
ture hall of the economics building.
All regular and associate members of
the Drama league have been invited
to attend. Each member has the priv-
ilege of bringing one guest.
Mr. Daszputa is considered to be
especially competent to speak on the
Hindoo poet, having been one of Tag-
ore's pupils at one time. He will in-
clude in his talk personal reminis-
cences concerning his former teacher.
200-202
I
NO PRELIMINAIES
FOR 'DUB' CONTEST
Lack of Entries Cause Discarding of
Trials, but Entrants Now
Number 103
II
are
Aca-
se of
t contorms
e intercol-
y adopted.
placed at
be certain
vingr out.
e $2.OO per
Payment not
are delivered.
i
cuff link between
R. depot, Saturday
Call at Daily office.
pen between Bar-
Catherine St. Call
and cap in library.
r return to 321 S.
1324-J.
-Mr. Frank Olmstead, assistant gen-
eral secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who
is confined to his home with an attack
of tonsilitis, is reported as improving
and will probably be able to resume
his work tomorrow.
--Mrs. Maria Peel will speak before'
the Michigan Dames and university
women interested in social work, at
3:00 o'clock this afternoon, in New-
berry hall.
-Dean W. Myers, of the Homeopathic
Medical School, has returned from a
business trip to Florida.
-Plans are already under way for the
annual banquet of the Graduate club,
which will be held in Barbour gym-
nasium the last of April. Dancing and
other forms of entertainment will be
provided, following the dinner.
--H. L. Corsett, '16A, and St. D. F.
Lynch, '18, are confined in the conta-
gious ward of the university hospital
with the mumps.
-Prof. C. 11. Van Tyne, of the history
department, will go to Three Rivers
today, where he will deliver an ex-
tension lecture upon the subject, "A
Canoe Voyage From the Black Forest
to the Black Sea."
-J. A. Goodwin, '17, is confined to the
homeopathic hospital with an attack
of inflammatory rheumatism.
-Prof. F. N. Scott, of the rhetoric de-
partment, will deliver an extension
lecture in Jackson today, taking for
his subject, "Books That Wear, and
Books That Wear Out."
Think of it, only 25c a passenger.
Phone taxi 2280.
24 MEN SIGN FOR 35-YARD DASH
Preliminaries will not be held in the
"Dub" meet as was originally planned,
the small number of entries in that
event on Michigan's track program
rendering unnecessary any heats in
events on tomorrow afternoon's sched-
ule except in the 25-yard dash. On
account of the scarcity of entrants in
the meet, the entries will remain open
until tonight.
Although the entries had almost
doubled by yesterday afternoon, 103
mnen having signed up for the meet by
that time, it was decided that, because
the entries were so spread out over 13
instead of eight events, preliminaries
would be unnecessary, the additional
five events lessening the competition
in each department of the game.
The 35-yard dash proves the best
drawing card, as many as 24 men hav-
ing enrolled in that department of
track athletics. It is followed next in
popularity by the 40-yard low hurdles
with 14 entries. Their closest rela-
tion, the high hurdles, is the most un-
popular event in the list, only one man
having listed himself for the food com-
petition in that event.
The quarter mile has attracted most
men in the longer runs with 10 entries,
while it is followed by the half mile
with nine, and the mile with four en-
tries. Dipping on the parallel bars, is
running a dead heat with the high
hurdles for last place, only one man
having entered that event.
JUNIOR ENGINEER RELAY TEAM
DEFEATS SENIOR'LAW RUNNERS
Winning by almost a full lap, the
junior engineers defeated the senior
laws in yesterday's relay race in the
gym. The time was two minutes flat,
which is the second best record that
has been made this year in the inter-
class relays, the pharmics holding the
record with 1:57 1-5. The teams were:
Junior engineers-Niles, Smiith, Kurtz,
Warren; senior laws - McClelland,
Shapero, McKenzie, Cohn.
Owing to the attractions of
spring-like atmosphere, quite a dec
decrease in attendance was note
the faculty concert given yeste
afternoon in Hill auditorium. T
were about 1,200 people present.
program consisted of piano and v:
numbers, Mr. Stevens, pianist, con
uting the major part of it. Perhaj
no other appearance has Mr. Ste
distinguished himself quite so conm
ingly as at yesterday afternoon's
cital. The difficult and intricate S
mann, "Symphonic Etudes," was p
ed in the bra'vura style that it
mands, while the Beethoven, "Soi
Op. 101," received sympathetic tri
ment throughout. The last group
reserved for the more modern c
posers, the interpretation of the po
Chopin, "Ballade in G minor," and
Debussy, "Reflections in the Wa
with its curious "atmospheric effe
deserving special praise.
It was a distinct delight to hear
Lockwood in the smaller works.
Kreisler, "Liebesfreud," and
Hesche, "Gavotte Rococo" were wa
ly applauded.
Miss Hamilton's accompanying
at all times praiseworthy.
Minnesota Students Canvass Cam
At a meeting of about 25 MinnE
students at the Union yesterday it
decided to conduct a thorough can
of the campus before the next mee
in order to boost the membershi
the proposed Minnesota club. Dis
isfaction with the afternoon hour
sulted in naming 7:30 o'clock Tue
night as the time for the next mee
Call 950 New Auto Lunch, 51
William for night lunches. Quick
vice.
2 at the
31, 119 E.
ORDERS FOR 5,000,000 VICTROLAS
That was the situation at the Victrola factory Jan. x, 1915. One
thousand additional men are to be added to the factory force next
month. Plans have been drawn up for a solid block of four stories.
That is the way the Victrola company is handling this big problem
of suilplyinig dealers Nvith Victrolas. The North, the South, the West
and the East are all crying for just a few.
Grinnell Bros., the largest dealers in musical merchandise in the
state, are crying for more too. In spite of the fact that their stock
is quite complete. The Ann Arbor store alone has TWENTY-ONE
VICTROLAS on their floor. NOW is the time for you to select
yours for Easter. Prices vary from $15--$200. Terms are made to
suit the buyer.
For Musical Instrumen
Description, Victrolas, aa
amond Disc Machines, go
BERLE & SON MUSIC H
Street.
0t0
522
Get that 10c
Sh
GRINNELL BROS. ,120 E. Liberty Phone 1707 IAnd
oes repaired while you rest.
res, 222 S. State St. E