THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ., .T.r.. MICHIGAN DAILY FACE- __ ___ _._I _ February Clothing Sale We will offer our entire stock of Clothing at 25 per cent reduction for the month of February. This includes every Suit and Overcoat in the Stein ffloch make, blues and blacks included, nothing reserved or nothing remarked. Some Small Lot and Broken Sizes at 1-3 to 1-2 off All Trousers at Twenty per Cent Reduction Mackinaws at Twenty-Five per Cent Reduction Fur Lined Overcoats at One-Quarter Off LINDENSCHMITT, APFEL & CO. LEADING CLOTHIERS I 1I Announcing- New Spring Suits R-B. Fashisn Clothes $15 to $25 They came in on a rush-New Oxford Greys, "Banjo" stripes, and blues. All wool, of course. Advance spring models. You want to look them over anyway. New Spring Hats R. C. F. Specials, $2.50 to $5 New Alpine shaped hats in the " cob web," "comfort" and regular weights. All the colors that are to be popular this spring-Gaelic green predomi- nating. New Spring Shirts Manhattan, $1.50 to $5 You'll like the Manhattan spring shirts. Take a look at the new "lattice" pattern. Silks and madras.: French and stiff cuffs. ONNNIMMOMMEW Campus Bootery is having a FEBRUARY CLEAN-UP SALE on BOSTONIAN FLORSHEIM DON'T SHOES MISS IT Agent for the Royal Tailored Clothes for Men See the New Spring Line Awaiting You Stage Make Ups for Student Theatrical Productions Face Paints, Powders, Cold Creams, Rouges, Lip Sticks, Etc. :: A Full Line at THE EBERBACH A SON CO. 200-204 E. Liberty St. court yesterday, by Julius Nimke, a minor, against the Ann Arbor rail- road company, for injuries resulting from the alleged negligence of the company. According to the filing, it appears that on Au gust 5, 1915, the plaintiff', in company with his father and brother were in a light farm wagon, traveling east on Madison street, ap- proachin.g what is known as the Madi- son street crossing of the railroad. The driver brought the horse to a stop at a point some four feet from the crossing. A gasoline car oper- ated by the railroad company and carrying a crew of laborers was ap- proaching the crossing. The shouts and warnings of the section hands frightened the horse, it is claimed, causing him to cross the track. The vehicle was wrecked;, causing per- manent injuries to the -plaintiff. For the resulting injuries, in addition to medical services, the plaintiff asks damages in the amount mentioned. School Teachers Meet Washtenaw county court house was the meeting place of nearly 200 teachers and school officials yesterday who came to discuss school problems in the regular annual session for the county. The principle speaker was Prof. George N. Otwell of Lansing, who cov- ered the newer school laws in a thor- ough manner, and explained all of their various phases. TRYOUTS ARRAN6EBFOR ORATORICAL ASPIRANTS Large Number of Junior Entrauts Make Special Preliminary Necessary *M Saturday 4 I, COPYRFONT l m~.V.0"x#4 e 'i , I . TUHE BIG - 20o -2 t ~.T QR ~ra,. You Men of Young Ideals. Prizes in Life Are Usually B yond Your Reach F, I will find them best exemplified in clothes made ex- pressly for you and you alone by e No Drops Needed in Our Eye Examination. My specialty is making D7ugless Ey Exarninafions- determining scientifically and accurately the glasses -your eyes require. Shop facilities enable rye to make your glasses, giving you quick service. We grind lenses. EMIL H. ARNOLD- Optomiwtrist-Optician witli Arxiold 8- Co., JewelerS, 220 S. MaiOn 5t EN6RAINGy CO. StOllttRALDUJLDCNG ___DETROIT_MICHIGAN E.V.Price & Co Prices Very Reasonable It isn't so with FITFORM clothes. They are about the best thing going. They are easy to buy, besides being good to look at. For some reason or other young men haven't given thought to their clothes. They believe anything will do. They don't get the most out of life. Good clothes-meaning FITFORM-are within your reach at all times; when you can buy trim looking, well made, sfylish appearing clothes-"Go to it" at once. Well, here is a $15 FITFORM suit that's as well made as the ordinary $25 suit and if von want to pay $20 or $25, you will do still better. i ' J ' ''. ' I,; } i I j' J F ow I1 E I I / )I ol'1i GR-OSS Exclusive Local Dealer of Ann Arbor 309 S. Main St. (__^ 'f ,T ,t~tVEP 1 '' WEST i TOM CORBETT 116 E. Liberty St. Young Men's Clothier "Fitform is Good Form" I- CITY NEWS, j Alarm {'alls Out Fire Fighters In response to an alarm sent in from the Ann Arbor Machine company, the fire department responded to the wood working shop of that company, where a hot boxing had started a small fire at 10:00 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. 'le blaze was put out with the aid of chemicals and the damage was trifling. t ;1 ..;1 - 1 .fARCH TO BE BUSY MONTH FOR I . F. M. C. A. DEPUTATION TEAMS Dr. Langford Injured Word was received in this city that Dr. T. S. Langford of this city was March will be a busy month for "Y' injured in a train wreck near Rich- deputation teams, according to plans mond, Va., yesterday morning. Dr. being completed by the association de- Langford with his wife and son were partment. Four trips have already on their wgy home from a trip to been arranged and others are in the Florida at the time the accident oc--, course of preparation. I curred, aboard the Flamingo Limited, Earl Pinney, '16, will take part in a Seaboard Airline train, when it is Orators for the Northern Oratorical league contest to be staged on March 3 will be selected in the class con- tests held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Thirty speakers have entered and will com- pete for the highest oratorical award the university offers. With fourteen entrants from the ju- nior class, a special preliminary for them was made necessary. This has been arranged for Saturday, Febru- ary 19, and will be conducted in room 302 N. W. The following speakers' will be heard at 3:00 o'clock in the order as given: Ruberta Woodworth, W. E. Burby, L. Luebbers, W. M. Hop- kins, R. C. Hunter, and S. Katsuizumi. The others will speak at 7:30 o'clock. in this order: C. P. Anderson, L. N. Nieter, C. Kaufman. E. E. Pardee, W. D. Nance, J. C. Stern, and R. M. Carson. Three speakers will be se- lected from each section to appear 1n the class contest which will be held the following Monday evening in room B of the law building. The following sophomores will speak Tuesday at an hour to be arranged later: L. James, LoisE. May, A. R. Levine, J. Schermerhorn, J. R. Simp- son, S. G. Pickus and H. D: Moses. The senior contest will be held on Wednesday evening in room B of the law building at 7:30 o'clock The list of speakers, is as follows: N. E. Pinney, W. A. Pearl, J. R. Cotton, C. G. Baer, L. E. Vanderzalm, V. H. Sugar,R .Griest, W. J. Goodwin, andI D. T. Rosenthal. Two orators gill be selected from the senior contest, two from the ju- nior, and one from the sophomore. The five speakers will then meet in the university contest on March 3. 814 MRS. ERNBERG HOLDS EXHIBIT OF ENTUCKIANS' HANDIWORK Under the auspices of the Sarah Cas- well Angell chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Anna Ernberg of Norway will give an ex- hibit of handiwork of the Kentucky mountaineers Saturday in the women's library on East Huron street. Mrs. Ernberg is director of the Fire- side Industries department of Berea College, Kentucky. In this department the mountaineers are taught to make exquisite laces and embroideries, wick- er baskets and receptacles. This de- partment is of especial excellence and Mrs. Ernberg assures an exceptional exhibit. Union Bridge Contest Resumed Tonight Play will be resumed in the Union Bridge tournament at 7:30 o'clock to- night and all players are to be at the Union then or else be barred from further competition. After tonight, there will be but two more rounds of play, and the entire tournament will be concluded and the winners an- nounced within three weeks. The "Standard" Loose-Leat Book at Wahr's. Your name on cover without expense. Feb.15to20 Whether. you want to take a train or make a call, we will get you there on time. Our service is just as prompt in bad weather as on pleasant days. Stark Taxicab Co., phone 2255. cA - r -,, Branch: S. State -i St. v i s5 the third annual City Boys' Conference at Grand Rapids on February 27. He will speak at one of the biggest meet- ings of the session. Other trips to be made by three and four man teams are to Irving, March 3; Owosso, March 12; LeCarne and Ge- noa, Ohio, the last of March. Teams have already taken 12 trips this year. I supposed a broken part from the lo- comotive lodged in a switch causing a dozen coaches to leave the rails. Dr. Langford, who sustained face lac- erations, was taken to Richmond with other victims of the accident. Sues Ann Arbor Railroad Suit for $5000 damages was filed in with the man who prides himself on smoking Tuxedo. He knows whereof he speaks when he talks of mildness, fragrance, flavor, sweet comf ort and happy days. The Perfect Tobacco for Pip nd Cigarette "Tux" has all the sweet, mellow flavor and rich relish you are looking for in a pipe tobacco -and that sound, solid, serene satisfaction that you get only from Burley leaf. And yOu can smoke Tuxedo every time you hap- pen to think of it*-all day long, if you wish. The "Tuxedo Proc- ess" rernove, all the harshness, 3 all the parch, all the bite-and this original process is used only in Tuxedo. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glassine wrapped, moisture-proof pouch . . Famous green tin with gold lettering, curved to fit pocket q 9 C In Tin Humidors, 40c and 8Cc In Glass Humidors, 5Cc and 9Cc THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO M PA NY FOR RENT. FOR RENT-Suite of rooms three blocks from campus. Call at 905 Church street after 7:00 p. m. 17-tf FOR RENT-One suite to student of good habits. 421 Church street. FOR RENT-McEntee Apartments, six rooms and bath. Newest anc most up-to-date in city. Inquire of resi- dent janitor. ' Thayer street, north of Auditorium. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Good single room. 433 Maynard; reasonable. XISCELLANEOUIS WILL party who took two willow rockers from Booth 30 after Hop kindly call 2220. LOST LOST-Between State and Ingalls, platinum necklace, pendant set with pink sapphire and small diamonds. Reward. feb15-16-17-18 If" ._.__ . ........ ..... . =i Owners of Victor Victrolas Can have a selection of ten to a dozen Latest Up-to-Date Records Sent to their home on our Twenty-four Hour Approva lPlan Call us up-PHONE 1707-or mail list of numbers II Crinnell, Bros. 1 16 South Main St.