THE MICHJGAN IALY a .. t , I its, Overcoats Furnishings GET IT AT CALKINS' PHARMACY i In all the latest and. up-to-date styles. have a line of SHIRTS' NECKWEAR that com.. s all of the nobby ideas Our prices are reasonable for seasonable goods. , h ; -,. , ~ y -:> ,, n, 1...- h l 324 S. STATE STREET 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 ON ACCOUNT OF THE DELAY IN FINISHINC OUR NEW STORE we cannot have our removal for a few days. So we are going to give the same 20% off as we have lately until we go. ALL SUITS AT -- . ALL FURNISHINGS AT -20% O ANN ARBOR, MICE. III WADHAMS & CO. 121-123 So. Clain St. . e Farmers & Mechanics Bank 1-105-105 South Main Street Capital, $100,000 plus and Profits . . $75,000 e Ann Arbor Savings Bank ital Stock $300,000 Surplus $xoo,ooo Resources $3,000,000 k General Banking Business Transacted s. F. Hiscock, Pres., Michael J. Fritz, h'r, W. D. Harriman, VicePres., Carl F. un, Asst. Cash'r, Wm. Waltz, Asst. Cash'r ings Dept. - erican Dain Liberty and Main Sts. lost Convenient Place for Your Banking Individual Custom Tailoring That is correct ,jn style and fit The new fabrics for this season are here in large assortments. ! CALL EARLY A. F. Marquardt Campus Tailor 516 E. William Street SENDS LOCOMOTIVE PICTURES FOR COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Mr. Herbert L. Fisher, of Taunton, Mass,, has just presented five pictures of old-fashioned locomotives to the - college of engineering. The pictures are of engines dating between 1845 and 1855 when the average locomotive weighed about 25 tons, and was about the size of the present day threshing engine. The pictures will be framed to hang in the south stairway of the engineer- ing building and will make the collec- tion of views, which the college has of old-fashioned engines, one of the most complete in the country. Men Connected with Opera Get Scores Union opera scores are being given out at the Union counter, at one half the regular price to all members of the opera committees, chorus, cast and orchestra. About 50 of the books have already been given out. Temple Theatre ADMISSION Sc. (except Friday and Saturday) Thurs«, April 8 "Slippery Slin's wedding." Fdith Storey in "The Quality of Mercy," also "Patsy's Elopement." Fri. April 9 " el a~ Game of L~ife" Sat. April 10 "Sutrgeon Warren's Ward" with Ruth Stonehouse- Also Mary Pickford. I Orpheum Theatre The house of Famous Plays by Famous Players, Apr.8-9-.Thurs.-Fri.-America in 6 acts as shown at the New York Hippod- rome, cast of rooo. Apao-Sat.-Mary Pickford in Cinderella 4 parts, rebooked. Free show to poor childrcn at io o'clock rr for for your profit-drink .Every sparkling glass of it brimful of vigor, enjoyment and downright goodness. Delicious-Refreshing Thzrst-Quenching T~a ccA-coA co Whenever AtlantaGa. Arrow think of Coca-Cola Seneca and Scout Cameras We have them from $2.00 up. MYLES. Cloth Shop TAILORS I1 Our cloth patterns are all specials. The woolen house we represent has a monopoly on them. r OVERPLAIDS are among our specials. They are the real attraction this year. An "overplaid" is two plaids crossing at right. angles, but much subdued so as to give a rich effect. OUR STYLES ,ARE EXCLUSIVE ~~ , 3con g the Winnng Run is a matter of physical and mental superiority - a condition of leg - sturdiness and speed, brain - alertness and instant judgm-ent, eye - keenness and accuracy, an ability to take chnnces with a degree of certainty of final achievement. P"i ddeCLh Whot assists athletes in acquiring these qualifica- tions, for it builds and develops brawn, brain,. bone and body. Ii, Editor The Michigan Daily:- There are a considerable number of vagabond publications in the country, making their way about the mail sys- tem, principally as "sample copies," or as subscriptions which are "the gift of a friend" to the afflicted subscriber. With intelligent readers, such nuisanc- es find a speedy passage to the waste basket and their influence is so negli-" gible that the public can afford to ig- nore their inanities. Occasionally, however, some special impertinence merits consideration. Such'is the case with the current issue of a publication calling itself the "In- side American," which Jaas been freely mailed to students disguised as "sam- ple copies." It is obviousry a subi- dized organ of the liquor men, called forth, doubtless, by certain bills now pending in, the legislature.. The im- pertinence is not here, however; dis- cussions of these bilks as political and social issues are perfectly legitimate. But when the "Inside American" pre- sumes to print a col-mn and a half of scurrilous abuse of the University of Michigan and of tWo of its professors, decency demands vigorous protest. The occasion of all the vilification is claimed to be an extension lecture de- livered iii Detroit last wiifter by one of the professors in question. The lec- ture had nothing to do with the liquor question, and the quotation which is made the text for the article is a per- fectly demonstrable statement of the filth and ugliness obtaining in the outskirts of Detroit.; If, however, the "Inside American" has any hope of influence over student opinion by the publication of such abuse as follows this quotation, it will, speedily discover the futility of its pol-1 icy. Student sentiment is bound to regard such a vicious attempt with the, mast unqualified disgust. Yours very truly, M. S. KERNS, '16. i Thiurs., April 8-°'A Daughter's Strange Inheritance," Vitag~aph 3-part feature. "The Needs of Commerce," Edison. Friday, April g-Wilton Lack aye in Is- rael Zangwill's famous play. "Chi ldren of the Ghetto." Sat., April ro-"Barriers Swept Away," Kalem drama. "A Madcap Adventure," Vitagraph. "By a Strange Road," Es. sanay. Pictures of the Vanderbilt Cup Race will be shown at this theatre in the near future. Watch for date. V U L C A N FILMS FIRST NATIONAL BAN 1K ANN ARDMOR Capital - - $100,000 Surplus and Profits $65,000 Directors Wirt Cornwell, Geo. W. Patterson, H. J. Ab- bott, S. W. Clarkson, ]E. D. Krone, Harrison Soule, Waldo M. Abbott, Dan B. Sutton, Fred Schmid. STUDENTS B RI NG BACK that old panama hat and let us fix it up for you. We use the Natural SUN BLEACH PROCESS No Acids Used Panamas reblocked in latest shapes FACTORY HAT STORE 118 E. HURON STREET SIX GET TEACHERS' POSITIONS More Appointments Pending;Two Jobs Begin at Once Positions were given out during the past few days to six Michigan stu- dents and alumni, largely as a result of the Short-Term State Institute held in Ann Arbor last week. Those who received appointments were: Clyde Bollinger, '15, superinten- dent at Chesaning; Earle Engle, '15, superintendent at Harbor Beach; Su- sanna Clough, '15, instructor in Eng- lish in the Grand Haven high school; Frank Handry, '15, superintendent at Royal Oak; Francis Lakin, '13, instruc- tor in history at Port Huron, and Flor- ence Suniston, '14, instructor in Latin at Lewiston, Ill. The last two begin teaching at once, while the others do not assume their duties until next September. MANN & WALKER 213 S. Main SI Phone 81 REX BEACH Famous Author, says: "I have smoked Tuxedo in sub- Arctic Alaska, *at Panama and everywhere -. would not smoke another kind." Arcade Theatre SHOWS:AFTERNOONS 4:00: EVE. 6:15; 7:45; 9:15 n Tuxedo-a Tobacco For Wise Smokers Rex Beach has lived t-. his books. In person- ality he is much like his owr heroes-a red- blooded, clean-cut, strong young fellow, fond of the healthy ways of outdoor life. His tobacco is Tuxedo-a mild yet rich tobacco that is healtlhful, wholesome, refreshing and beneficial in every way. You get some Tuxedo today and you'll find your experiefice with it tallies with Rex Beach's. . The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Never was a smoke as good as Tuxedo-the pipe and cigarette tobacco without a sting, and with the most pleasant aroma. It' s friendly to every man's taste because it's produced by the famous original "Tuxedo Process" that first put the sensitive tongue folks on speaking terms with a pipe. No imitation can be as good as Tuxedo-because no imitator can use use the famous, exclusive, original Tuxedo "process. The most nourishing form it is a food that strengthens human body and fosters the good brain and sound body. of whole wheat, the tissues of the development of a ARE YOU GOING HOME? "All the Meat 6 fie Golden Wheat" I Better take some of that Opera Music to Sis or to your Best Girl. It will be a good way to get in right with the whole family. The score contains the entire music from the Overture to the Finale. GRINNELL BROS. ~S2ore . 0 120 East- Liberty St. sheet Music 25c YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glassine-wrapped, Famous green tin, with gold moisture-proof pouch. . . tiC lettering, curved to fit pocket 10C In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CQMPANY Maade only by The Shredded Wheat Compdny, Niagara Falls, N. Y. I wm" r..... wm . .._,_.. _ J..,... , _.._.. General Electric Guaran- teed Iron - - $3.00 Nickel Toaster - $3.75 Porcelain Base Toaster - $2.80 11 THE EASTERN MICHIGAN EDISON CO. Invites you to attend a Demonostration of Electric Cooking USING THE NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE At their Display Rooms By Miss AGNES A. ARTERBURN, B. S. in Domestic Science st to 15th Two to Five each afternoon General Electric Chafing Dish - a 6 Cup Coffee Percolator S Cup Coffee Percolator 3 Lamp Luminous Radhi- ator - - 2 Lamp Luminous Radi- ator - 4 inch Dish Stove . 6 inch Dish Stove $11.50 $5.50 $6.50 $10.00 Table Grill Grill - $5.00 - $3.50 - $5.00 Aprilit mm