TIHE MICHIGAN I AILY _ E' Spring Suits, Overcoats Hats and Furnishings 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 Our prices are reasonable for seasonable goods. WADHAMS & CO. 121-123 So. rlain St. Make your Kodak Autographic Come in and get one of the new backs that will make your kodak up-to-date. There is no extra charge for autographic films. CALKIN'S PHARLMACY 524 5. State Strt I. l wc I .4 The Farmers & Mechanics Bank 101-103-105 South Main Street Individual Custom Tailoring Capital, $100,000 Surplus and Profits . . $75,000 That is correct in style and fit TYPEWRITER BARGAINS We have a few Trial Machines which we offer at greatly reduced prices on the easiest of terms. Will be glad to have you try them. We rent typewriters, too. ROYAL TYPEWRITZR CO. INC. A. H.COHEN, Resident Salesman Phone 2282 1314 So. University Avenue The new fabrics for this season are here in large assortments. CALL E ARLY F. Marquardt Campus Tailor. 516 E. William Street 4MY LES Cloth Shop TAILORS= Our cloth patterns are all specials. The .woolen house we represent has amonopoly on them, 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 rw 11 COMMENCE PREPARATIONS FOR FIRST ANNUAL COTTON BALL Will Be Gie at Union Next Friday, Replacing Annual Formal Dance of Former Years Preparations for the first' annual Cotton Ball are making rapid headway prior to its staging at the Union from 9:30 o'clock to 2:30 o'clock next Fri- day night and Saturday morning. The affair is to replace the annual formal dance previously maintained by the Union. I Men are requested to don summer clothing such as flannel or white duck trousers or Palm Beach suits, and the women are expected to attend in sum- mier frocks. The Boat club minstrel show will end in time for any who wish to attend both that and the dance. Special decorations and programs, surprise features, refreshments and favors will. be included. "Ike" Fisher's seven piece banjorine orchestra will be on hand, and Leroy Scanlon, '16L, will offer stunts. No flowers or car- riages will be permitted. Pasteboards go on sale at the Union counter Mon- day afternoon at $1.50, and the nun- ber is limited to 100 couples. MAY HONOR ALFREDI NOBLE, '70E Regents Now Considering Memorial for Distinguished Graduate Alfred Noble, '70E, one of the most distinguished graduates of the engi- neering college, but now deceased, may be honored by the university with the erection of a memorial in his hon- or. The board of regents appointed a committee from its body at its session Thursday for the consideration of such a memorial, and it is probable that some report will be made to the board at its next meeting in May. Alfred Noble, besides being a grad- uate of the engineering college, was granted the honorary degree of LL.D. by the university in 1895, and received the same distinction from the Univer- sity of Wisconsin in 1904. From 1886 until 1904 he supervised the construc- tion of various railway bridges across the Missisippi river and elsewhere, and gained a national reputation as an engineer from these projects. In 1895 he was appointed a member of the Nicaragua canal board, and was also a member of the Isthmian canal com- mission from 1899 until 1903. In 1905 he was chosen a member of the board of consulting engineers of the Pan- ama Canal, and held this place for two years. He was a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, and was president of the body during the year of 1903. INITIATES TO ORDER OF COIF GIVEN DINNER BY LAW FACULTY Members of the Law School faculty entertained the newly elected initiates of the Order of the Coif at a dinner given last evening at the Union. The dinner was of an informal nature at which several responded to toasts. The order of the Coif is a senior law hon- orary society, and the elections for this year were held last month. Those elected into membership, and for whom the dinner was given are: Margeurite K. Ashford, Henry C. Bo- gle, Victor H. Hampton, Herbert H. Harshman, Buell McCash, Solomon W. Marx, Roswell B. O'Harra, Allen M. Reed, Henry Rottschaefer, Edwin R. Thurston, .Tames C. Tucker, and Charles J. Hilkey. LOST-Pink cameo pin. Please1 re- Jurn 1520 S. University Ave. Re- ward. Saturday, April 24 - "Lieutenant Gos- nar," (with Ruth Stonehouse). Next Week - "O'Garry of the Royal Mounted," (with Edith Story). Temple Theatre ADMISSION Sc. (except Friday and Saturday) I I I, . i I Orpheum Theatre The House of Famous Playsby Famous Players. Apr. 24-Sat. Marguerite Clark in Cru cible. 5 parts, rebooked. f Fu n i, ture DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU The people of Ann Arbor and Washtenaw County are cor- dially invited to call at the Exhibition Rooms of the COME- PACKT FURNITURE COMPANY and examine for themselves 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 em- 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 and Division Streets Arcade Theatre SHOWS:AFTEHN00S 4:00: EYE. 6:15; 7:45; 9:15 Saturday-"The First Commandment,' 3-part Drama, with Tom Moore and Marguerite Courtot. "At the End of a Perfect Day,"-part drama. Also z-part comedy. FIRST NATIONAL BA N Ii ANN ABOR Capital - - $100,000 Surplus and P s 65000 Directors Wirt Cornwell, Geo. W. Patterson, H. J. Ab- bott, S. W. Clarkson, P,. D. Kinne, Harrison Soule, Waldo M. Abbott, Dan B. Sutton, Fred Schmid. COSMOPOLITANS PICK OFFICERS President Harry Hutchins Honored by Organization President Harry B. Hutchins was elected honorary member of the Cos- mopolitan lub by the board of direc- tors at a meeting held to nominate officers for next year. William Robert- son, '16D, and Earl Pinney, '16, were nominated for the presidency of the organization for the college year 1915- The student nominees for the board of' directors of the club are: W. C. Achi, '14-'17L, Frank Olmstead, '16, W. F. Crockett, '16, C. H. Sung, 15, T. C. Lieu, '15, Fred B. Foulk, '16L, G. H. Koumjian, '15, and O.T. Kreuser,'17. The faculty members nominated were: Prof. J. A. C. Hildner, Prof. J. P. Bird, Prof. C: P. Wagner and Mr. N. H. Cole.. MANY RESERVATIONS PLACED FOR ENGINEERS' SUMMER CAMP Over 80 junior engineers have made reservations for the annual summer camp of the department of civil engi- neering this year, and a number of other arrangements have been made for the trip. The staff of "The Black Fly," the camp weekly has been elect- ed, with Gordon Cooke, '16E, as edi- tor. The camp orchestra has already held a number of rehearsals, and L. C. Wilcoxen, '16E, has been made chairman of the camp rifle committee. The board of regents yesterday pro- vided for the installation of a sewer system at the camp, and the building of a new kitchen was authorized. It is also probable that appropriations will be made later for the construction of a number of steel buildings at the encampment. DEAN'S PEANUTS are always satis- fying. Try them. 10 cents a poupd. 11 .:. - Henry &Co. 711 N. UNIVERSITY -Vembers of the Canadian club will hold a dance at 9:00 o'clock tonight in Barbour gym, at which Prof. W. G. Smeaton and Mrs. Smeaton will be the chaperone-s. Senior engineering canes will be giv- en out to members of the class between, 3:00 o'clock and 5:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at C. D. Wiley's on South State street. All engineers who re- ceived canes before the Spring holi- days are requested to leave them at Haller's jewelry store for engraving before 6:00 o'clock Tuesday night. -Members of the Cabinet club will meet at a luncheon, at 6:00 o'clock; Sunday, at the Union to make arrange- ments for a spring dance at the Coun- try club. The dance will be givenoin conjunction with the Scalp and Blade club. -Cliaperons who have promised to at- tend the Union memberphip dance ftom 9:00 o'clock to 12:00 o'clock tonight are: Dr. F. R. Waldron and Mrs. Waldron, and Prof. O. C. Glaser and Mrs. Glaser. Pasteboards were practically all sold by last night. -Several students have received work during the past two or three days at the Michigan Union employment bu- reau. Numerous jobs of temporary nature and two board jobs are includ- ed on the list. More patrons wishing student help have been urged to make use of the bureau. -Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, will occupy its new home on the corner of Forest and Hill when college opens next fall. The new house will have three stories and will accommodate 26 men. The first floor will be built of red brick, and the upper two of stuc- co. The main entrance of white wood, colonial style, will face on Forest ave- nue. The plans for the house were drawn by R. W. Coke. -Engineering society held its Spring dahce last night at Granger's danc- ing academy. The chaperons were Prof. Ralph Curtiss, of the astronomy department, and Mrs. Curtiss, and Mr. H. F. French, of the engineering col- lege, and Mrs. French. The Old Town quartet gave a number -of selections during the dance, and Chase B. Sikes, '16, sang& a solo. ii , _ ...r..® ---- . . . John McCormack is Coming You will want to hear his famous records on the Victrola. Our stock is most complete NOW. Come in and hear McCormack's most favorite records before going to the May Festival GRINNELL BROS. 120-122 E. Liberty i MWM.wM"lmi """".". --. --.r