THE MICHIGAN DAILY
1
'I
F
I
NOTICE
I1t miss the
I'l trade you
One of the new Model Kodaks
for your old one
and a reasonable "boot"
We Do Repairing
AND
Altering
CaI. KIDD---Sophomore
1530-J 1112 S. Univ. Ave
I want 50 more 2nd hand KODAKS to
rent and sell.
LYNDON4 719 N. University
Talk-Over
1'
ssolution Sale
Every pair Men's and Women's
High Shoes, including Spring
Goods, at cost and below cost
YEARBLING TOSSERS
TO BEGIN_-TONIGHT
.Coach Hughitt Calls Out All Aspirants
in Waterman Gym at 7:30
O'clock Meeting
115 S. MAIN STREET
WORK STARTS AFTER
RECESS)
TRUBEY'S
THE CONFECTIONERY
116 Soxuth Metin istre't
TWENTY-SECOND
4AY FESTIVAL
MAY 19-20-21-22, 1915,
UR DAYS SIX CONCERTS
'LOISTS: Allen, Johnson, and Kline, Sopranos; Keyes and
Ober, Contraltos; McCormack and Murphy, Tenors;
Harrison and Whitehill, Baritones; Bauer, Pianist;
Renwick, Organist; Stanley and Stock, Conductors.
The Choral Union, Special Children's Chorus
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
OCK 'A' COURSE TICKETS now on Sale at School of Music $6.50
($3.50 If pre-festival Cover Coupon Is exchanged)
Eaton Crane's Latest Styles in
STATIONERY
THE DELTA
Cor. State and Packard
MacDIARMID.I'S
Fresh every Saturday
605 E. WILLIAM
'Ornst Mel.s
'Onest Prices
Or en's Cafeterim
Only Cafeteria.
LACE FOR THE LADIES
Coach "Tommy" Hughitt, of the All-
Fresh baseball nine, will hold the first
meeting of tryouts at Waterman gym
at 7:30 o'clock tonight, all men wish-
ing to secure berths on the 1915 year-
ling aggregation being required to re-
port at that time.
The first year men will sign up for
the positions which they are used to
playing, in order that the coach may
catalog his candidates before actual
work begins. To this end a list will
be circulated for each tryout to sign.
After the men have attended to their
enrollmemt, Varsity Coach Lundgren
.will give them a talk.
The All-Fresh squad will start active
work after the Easter holidays, taking
up the usual line of preliminaries on
Ferry field., If the weather improves
so that the Varsity squad is outdoors
before the holidays begin, the battery
men out for the fresh team may begin
practice in Waterman gym.
iUNDGREN'S PITCHING STA FF
SUFFERS TWO MINOR INJURIES
Sisler and Ferguson Laid Up for Time
Being; Gives Third Chalk
Talk Today
Coach Lundgren's pitching staff yes-
terday suffered two injuries, Sisler be-
ing forced to leave the batting cage
with a slightly bruised digit on his
pitching hand, and Ferguson being
transported to the university hospital
with an ailment in his ear.
The baseball mentor announced that
he will give the third of his series of
baseball "chalk talks" this afternoon
after the finish-of the regular workout
on the gym floor. The talk today will
be on the subject of more advanced
baseball, the two former sessions hav-
ing been devoted to the elements of
the national game. At the close of the
talk a general discussion is taken part
in by every member of the squad. Each
man is required to report at each one
of these talks.
REV. W. O. RAYMOND TO LECTURE
Speaks Tonight in St. Andrew's Church
on Sixth of Lenten Topics
"Types of Religious Experience,-
The Saint," will be the subject of an
address to be made at 7:30 o'clock to-
night in St. Andrew's church by the
Rev. William 0. Raymond, of the Eng-
lish department. This lecture is the
sixth in a series being given by Mr.
Raymond throughout the Lenten sea-
son.
The series will be concluded next
Wednesday evening by an address on
the subject, "The Person of Christ."
This will be the culminating talk in
the series as it has been given by the
speaker..
All students, together with the gen-
eral public who are interested in the
subject are invited to hear the lectures.
Mawson Gives Slides of Glacial Scenes
Sir Douglas Mawson, who delivered
a lecture in Ann Arbor a few weeks
ago, has presented the department of
geology with a collection of colored
slides representing scenes in the Ant-
arctic regions, particularly glacial
views. Mawson used some of these
slides in the illustrated lecture he gave
here.
Prof. Bonner .to Speak at Convention
Prof. Campbell Bonner of the Greek
departme.nt is to be one of the chief
speakers on the program of the annual
convention of the western and southern
classical clubs, to be held at Vander-
bilt university in Nashville, Tenn., on
April 2. His topic will be, "A Problem
of Philology and Superstition."
Delay Printing Union Dance Programs
Special programs designed by Harold
B. Abbott, '15A, will not be used at the
Union membership dances until after
the spring vacation. The new pro-
grams will designate the kind of dance
after each dance number on the pro-
gram, every fifth dance being a fox
trot.
F. L. HALL, 514 E. William
p ++Phone 2225
PRESSING anJa.e*
NO LOSS BY FIRE
M IT
C s w s -F
g it 4NJ EYFRIEY E
.LVER ERIY #
N RseLsK ICs A KR
GARRICK
DETROIT
Robert B. Mantell
in
REPERTOIRE,
Receive Steel Piling Sample Exhibit
Samples of sheet steel piling com-
pose an exhibit which has just been
presented to the engineering college
by the Lackawanna Steel Co., of Lack-
awanna, N. Y. The exhibit is to be
located in the second floor hall of the
engineering building. The piling is
used in the construction of water-tight
caissons for pier building in water.
Women Architects to Dine with Men
Women of the architectural depart-
ment will be the guests of the fresh
architects at their banquet which will
be held at 6:00 o'clock Friday night at
the Michigan Union. Mr. O. C. Marck-
wardt, of the rhetoric department, will
give an address, and C. S. Lamb, '18,
will entertain with a monologue. Tick-
ets are selling for 60 cents.
Set Debate Preliminaries for April 5
At a meeting of the Adelphi House of
Representatives last night, the prelim-
inaries for the Freshman debate were
set for April 5, at 7:30 o'clock in the
society room. The final debate with
Alpha Nu will be fought out on May 8.
University Receives $75,000 Bequest
According to the will of the late
Prof. Richard Hudson, who was for-
merly dean of the college of litera-
ture, the sum of $75,000 is bequeathed
to the university for the founding of
an endowment fund for a chair of his-
tory, and the surplus for instruction
in the same subject.
Students to Get Mentor Cards Tonight
Mentor cards for first, second and
third year engineering students will be
distributed tonight. The cards which
come in late will not be given to the
mentors until 10:00 o'clock Friday
morning.
- Z
-Prof. John R. Allen, of the mechan-
ical engineering department, will give
an illustrated lecture on, "Engineering
Experiences in Turkey,"- before the
monthly meeting of the student branch
of the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers at 8:00 o'clock Friday night
in room 348, engineering building.
-James E. Dunlap, grad., president of
the Classical club, will address the
club, at 4:00 o'clock Thursday in room
A, Memorial hall, on the subject, "The
History of Classical Scholarship
Through the Middle Ages."
-After next Saturday, all books re-
maining in the hands of the "Y" book
exchange will be confiscated, and after
their sale the proceeds will be turned
into the University "Y" as the nucleus
of a fund for indigent students. The
exchange will be open from 12:30 to
2:00 o'clock daily for the remainder of
this week at 212 S. State street, under
are direction of William Breitfeld, '17.
-Owing to an error, the amount of the
advertising prize was misstated in yes-
terday's paper. The correct figure is
$500, divided into two prizes of $300
and $200.
-Members of the Architeciural soci-
ety will give a "Spring Hop" at 8:30
o'clock tomorrow night at Packard
academy. "Ike" Fisher's orchestra
will furnish the music. Tickets are
selling for $1.00.
-Fresh engineers will have their
weekly assembly at 11:00 o'clock today
PRICE
$j5.00
It is made in , 2 and 3 Bt
Sack Coats. Vests, plain or
collar. Trousers-just the;
width, in Plads, Shepherd Ch
Plain Blues and Greys.
These S u it s represen
magnificent values, and
are not to be confused
with the ordinary factory
made suits at this price
.
h i Jr
Friday Night, Mar. 26 8:15 P. M.
WM. A. BRADY PRESENTS
You r
Easter S
We illustrate herewith an ex
ingly stylish Easter suit, espec
designed and tailored for Cot
Men.
uti
ceed-
ially
llege
utton
with
right
ecks
t
3.
Too
fly
Cooks
w
04 1 . L kSv~e"' .' %, A! I nur 4 SOW
The biggest and funniest Farce Comedy ever produced.
I beg to inform the theatre-going public of Ann Arbor that this is the
original New York Company-headed by Frank Craven and the original
New York production-and that Ann Arbor is the only one night stand that
this company is playing or will play, this entire season; this company is
jumping to Ann Arbor direct from New York, en route to Chicago, when
it opens at the Princess Theatre March 28th for an indefinite run.
FRANK 11. BUTTERFIELD.
MGR.WiAITNKYTHIATRE
Seat Sale Wednesday, Mar. 24th. Phone 480
Mail orders now. Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 64c
I
I
ESTABLISHED 1818
_L OT H I R O
BROADWAY COR.TWENTY-SECOND 5".
NEW YORK.
Our representative, Mr. Gorman,
will be at the
Hotel Pontchartrain
TODAY AND TOMORROW
with Samples of ready made Garments
Furnishings Hats and Shoes
in room 348 of the engineering build-
ing. Prof. H. E. Riggs, of the civil en-
gineering department will address the
class.
According to Chairman James B.
Catlett of the cane committee, all
members of the senior lit class desir-
ing canes should place their orders at
once. The orders should be left with
Guy Woolfolk, at Frank Brothers on
State street. The canes will cost $2.40.
-Prof. A. E. White, of the chemistry
department, delivered a lecture on;
"The Influence of Heat Treatment and
Composition on Copper and Brasses,"
at a meeting of the University of Mich-
igan branch of the American Chemical
society yesterday afternoon, in the am-
phitheater in the chemical building.
.-As a preliminary get-together to
their annual party, the Barristers, Vul-
cans and Druids held an informal
smoker at the Union last night at 7:00
o'clock. Plans for the big party to be
held on March 26 were discussed and
completed.
-. E. Smith, '155, was sent to the
university hospital yesterday, suffer-
ing with an attack of pneumonia. His
condition is not regarded as serious.
-Talks of interest to engineers were
given at a meeting of the civil branch
of the Engineering society last night
in the engineering building. N. C.
Flook, '15E, spoke on "Valuation"; A.
C. Simons, '16E, on "Construction";
and R. B. Sleight, '15E, on "Irrigation."
-Mr. C. E. Smith, city forester of De-
troit, will be the speaker at the Uni-
versity Forestry club smoker at 7:30
o'clock tonight in room 407 engineer-
ing building. He will speak on "City
Forestry." The admission to the smo-
ker will be 25 cents.
THEATRE
Last Time Today
Rooney & Bowman
Ray & Hiliard
Trans-Atlantic Trio
O'Neal Walmsley
Zamora Sisters
New Show Thursday
Remember The Majestie's
"BIG COUNTRY STORE"
Night Is Wednesday, March
31st. $150.00 given away in
prizes absolutely free.
Reserve your Seats now.
ANCH:
it Street
NEWPoRT BRANCH:
220 Bellevue Avenue
of Election Saturday
w being made by the
h has the annual elec-
ents Christian associa-
for the holding of the
turday. The time and
fling, and the require-
y to vote. for the nomi-
Jane Addams Cancels Sunday Lecture
Owing to the death of her sister,
Jane Addams, director of Hull House
of Chicago, who was to speak at the
Methodist church next Sunday night
under the auspices of the Wesleyan
guild, has been forced to cancel her
engagement. Negotiations are pending
with several substitute speakers, but
as yet no definite announcement can
be made.
University Ave. Pharmacy Fountain
Pens and Students Supplies. tf
LOST-One gold cuff link. Between
Williams and D. U. R. depot on
Main, Saturday night, March 13. Re-
ward $1.00. Call Michigan Daily.