THE MICHJGAN 12.AILY ,i - i iim ing Suits, Overcoats s and Furnishings GET IT AT CALKINS' PHARMACY 324 S. STATE STREET THE GREAT 2O°OOFF BIG SALEF In all the latest and up-to-date styles. We have a line of SHIRTS and NECKWEAR that com- prises all of the nobby ideas .,:. - ., . r3i t , .. } a . i WE CARRY HIGH GRADE BOX CANDY WHITMAN'S SAMPLER "The National Candy" TAKE ONE TO THE OPERA GET IT AT CALKIN'S PHARMACY 342 SOUTH STATE STREET I On all Suits and Furnishings. Only lasts till March 27th: Now is the time to get fixed up for Easter at 20% OFF I " Don't forget we move to our New Store, next to the Or- pheum Theatre, on Mar. 27th Our prices are reasonable for seasonable goods. I 'WADHAMS & CO. 121-123 So. (lain St. The Farmers & Mechanics Bank 10 1-103-105 South Main Street capital, $o00,000 Surplus and Protits . . $15,000 The Ann Arbor Savings Bank Capital Stock $300,000 Surplus $rooooo Resources $3,000,000 A General Banking Business Transacted Chas. E. Hiscock, Pres., Michael J. Fritz, Cash'r, W. D. Harriman, Vice-Pres., Carl F. raun, Asst. Cash'r, Wm. Waltz, Asst. Cash'r Savings Dq t. tomn... eJcan.S gank Liberty and Main Sts. A Most Convenient Place for Your Banking; 'Indilvidual ICustom Tailoring That is correct in style and fit The new fabrics for this season are here in large assortments. CALL EARLY Al F. Marquardt Campus Tailor 516 E. William Street (I ! II MYL ES 11 Cloth Shop TAILORS. j Our cloth patterns 'are all specials. The woolen house we represent has a monopoly on them. OVERPLAIDS are among our specials. They are the real attraction this year. An "overplaid" is two plaids crossing at right angles, but inuch subdued so as to give a rich effect. OUR STYLES ARE EXCLUSIVE - 1I -Prof. J. I. Allen, of the mechanical engineering department, will address the fresh engineers at their weekly as- sembly at 11:00 o'clock tomorrow morning in room 348 of the engineer- ing building. His lecture will be on the general field of mechanical engi- neering. -Mr. E. F. Barker, instructor in the physics department, was unable to meet his classes yesterday on account of an infection of the antrim, located in the upper cheek, which started sev- eral days ago. -Harry G. Gault, president of the sen- ior class,:said' yesterday that the next class meeting may not be held until af- ter spring vacation. -Prof. F. N. Scott will speak next Friday evening before the Adcraft club, of Detroit, on "Advertising English." -Ir. W. B. Shaw, editor of the Mich- igan Alumnus, gave a lecture to the journalisml classes yesterday on "Newspaper Illustration." Mr. Shaw was for some time connected with the Chicago Record-Herald. -Stuart Perry, of the Adrian Tele- gram, will speak on "The Small Town Newspaper," at 2:00 o'clock tomor- row in room 208 University hall, be- fore Prof. F. N. Scott's classes in jour- nalism. Y.M.C.A. DEPUTATION WORKERS REPORT SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN' Reading and Pontiac Are Enthused by Students' Appeal; Campaign to Be Extended With more than 174 decisions to join their respective city organizations, the Y. M. C. A. deputation teams completed their week-end conference work at Reading, Pontiac, and Tecumseh. All the meetings were characterized by the attendance of a group of willing, enthusiastic boys, who were eager to hear what the university student1 speakers had to say on the question of organizations for the boys. Perhaps the most interesting confer- ence of all was held at Reading, where the Y. M. C. A. boys financed the meet- ing and made all arrangements, with- out the aid of any men on their com- mittees. P. C. Lovejoy, '16, W. R. Hunt, '16 J. W. Poe, '16, A. H. Chute, '16, and C. H. Gernert, '17, made up the Reading team. The meeting at Pontiac rolled up more decisions than either of the other two conferences, and added 71 decis- ions to their organization. Lewis Rei- mann, '17, newly elected president of the university Y. M. C. A., R. E. Flynn, '17, W. 0. R. Johnson, '17, C. C. Bailey, '17, and W. H. Tinker, composed the team that went to the Pontiac confer- ence. The work of Earl Pinney, '16, who was the only man to go to the Tecum- seh meeting, resulted in 50 decisions for that organization. It was thought that these three con- ferences would close this year's work for the deputation teams, but the de- cided success in last week's work has resulted in the acceptance of several other conference invitations, which will be announced at a later date. - Orpheum Theatre The House of Famous Plays by Famous Players. . Mon. & Tues., Mar. 29-30 Mary Pickford in "Mistress Nell" Wednesday, Marh 31 9thel Barrymore in "Nightingale" (Rebooked) Arcade Theat;* SHOWS: AFTERNOONS 4:00: EVE. 5:15,445; 9:15 Tuesday, March 30 "The Love of Women-'three part Lubin feature "Cabman Kate" Vitagraph. "The Gang's New Memiber"Biograph. Wednesday March 31 LEW FIELDS with Vivian Martin in "old Dutch" a five part Shubert feature. Coming Friday Robert Warwick in "The Man of the Hlour." Temple Theatre ADMISSION Sc. (except Friday and Saturday) Tuesday, March 3o-In the Land of the head hunters. Story of the North Sea. In Six Parts. I I The people of Ann Arbor and Washtenaw County are .cor- dially invited to call at the Exhibition Rooms of th COME- PACKT FURNITURE COMPANY and examine for temselves the splendid values offered in choice furniture at prices represent- ing, in many instances, A SAVING OF 100 PER CENT, as compared with prices usually charged. The Come-Packt Mission and Craftsmen Designs are par- ticularly suitable for fraternity and club houses. We also design and make special furniture to order. Builders of new homes will find it to their advantage to en- ploy the facilities afforded by our factory for the production of "built-in" furniture for libraries, dens, halls, dining-rooms and kitchens. Take Packard Street car to State Street and go one block south and three blocks west to factory of COME-PACKT FURNITURE COMPANY Corner Edwin an& Division Streets Wednesday, March 31 With Louise Vale. also Two Others. - Three Hats, In Two Parts; I .., .- Gymnasium. upremaCy FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANN ARMOR Capital - - $100,000 Surplus and Profits $65,000 Directors Wirt Cornwell, Geo. W. Patterson, H. J. Ab- bott, S. W. Clarkson, 9. D. Kinne, Harrison Soule, Waldo M. Abbott, Dan B. Sutton, Fred Schmid. DWIGHT GODDARD ENUMERATES- ENGINEERING NEEDS OF CHINA "Necessary to Install an Educational System for Masses," He Says Mr. Dwight Goddard delivered a lec- ture before the Chinese Students' club Sunday, on "The Engineering and Other Needs of China." He is a grad- uate of Worcester Polytechnical Insti- tute, and has spent several years in Foochow, China, so that knowledge of his subject is the result of personal experience. Mr. Goddard said in part, that "there is an urgent need for means of com- munication, which embody trunk rail- ways, better highways, the telegraph and the telephone, an adequate supply of pure water, conservation of the wat- erways and mineral wealth, a sanitary drainage system, and means of more rapid production of food and other ne- cessities to meet the demands of the enormous population. To supply these wants," he continued, "it will be nec- essary for China to install an educa- tional system for the masses, and to develop a morality based on religious principles instead of ethical standards, as in the past." Wisconsin Professors Visit Michigan Three members of the faculty of the University of Wisconsin are visiting the university. They are Prof. F. M. Roe, assistant dean of the college of let- ters and science, Prof. J. D. Phillips, assistant dean of the college of engi- neering,and Prof. S. H. Goodnight, of the German department, who is direc- tor of the summer session and chair- man of the senate committee on stu- dent affairs. The object of their visit is to compare the administrative meth- ods of the two universities. Jr. ANN ARBOR. MICH. IN . *^r t r , a . I DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU Furniture I I If you're sure of Graduating Then it's time to make certain that your cap and Gown will be on hand for Swing-Out Day. Costumes ordered now willreach here before or during vacation. costumes orderedlater-well, we'll do our best when the time comes. In the meanwhile please call and be measured as soon as convenient. All outfits are supplied by COX, SONS & VINING Rental charge is $2.00 from Swing-Out through Com- . mencement. Payment only when delivered. (THIRD FLOOR) 4 .A4 LOOK ! LOOK! B. V. ~HAIR CUTS" at Pezzie's Barber Shop CHURtCH sT. 1- is earned through greater strength; ability to think quickly and act while thinking; through the possession of muscular power, prowess, and endurance that enable an athlete to defeat his opponent. BIG BARGAINS FOR REXALL WEEK SPECIAL SOUVENIR for Tuesday, March 30 Rexall Tooth Paste 25c One 25c Pearl Tooth Brush FREE ShredWdd W is more nourishing than meat. It possesses all the elements of whole wheat that con- tribute to tissue-strengthening and the building of brain, bone and brawn., Brains and bodies nourished by SHREDDED WHEAT meet emergencies, tests and. crises as they should be met-victoriously. A full line of the Famous Rexall Remedies always in stock Edsill's Rexall Drug Store 208 S. MAIN STREET I Anseo Films Cyko Paper ! x "All the Meat of the Golden Wheat" L. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Fals, N. Y. ! Six rides for a dollar ! 348 C. H. Brock 348 Taxi-Cab Livery Choral Union rehearsal at 7:00 o'clock tonight. Prof. J.R. Allen Speaks to Rotary Club Prof. John R. Allen, of the mechan- ical engineering department, will speak before the next weekly noon- day luncheon of the Rotary club of Saginaw tomorrow noon. Professor Allen will talk on, "Opportunities. for American Export Trade in the Orient." am I mmmmmmmommwlw ommmm s LAW FACTION WANTS "BLAZERS" Class Divided on Questions of Emblem and Mentorial Senior laws will hold an important class meeting at 12:00 o'clock tomor- row, in room G of the law building, at which time a class memorial and class emblem will be chosen. Opinion seems to be divided on the question of the class emblem, one fac- tion standing for canes, while the oth- er maintains that "blazers" would be more distinctive. The choice of a memorial has nar- rowed down to chairs for the various rooms in the law building. No per- manent investment will be made- in the building proper, since an extensive remodeling of the law building is now being agitated. University Ave. Pharmacy Martha Washington Candy. Cigars, Cigarettes arna Tobacco, tf AMATEUR FINISHING CAMPUS VIEWS PORTRAITS New Victor Records Just Out We are ready for you with the new April list. At your service to play any numbers you would like to hear. V DAINES & NICKE COME IN ANYTIME The only Studio on the Campus Illinois Prof. Visits Michigan Faculty Prof. C. R. Richards, acting dean of. the University of Illinois, was in the city yesterday, for a short visit with Liberty members of the faculty of the engi-, neering college. Pilo*e 130-3 AN. ri 111 poe GRINNELL BROS. wmmmmw L