THE MICHIGAN DAILY SPRING SUITS (Ready Made) $10No Less TO. $15---- *15 No More spring Overcoats kll Our Clothes are of the Latest Style. All $18.$22 and $25 Values Opportunities Our Prices Prove It!! Why pay Tailors Prices for Ready Made clothing? We guarantee a saving of $5 to $15 on every Suit or Overcoat. When ready to buy that Spring Suit LOOK US UP! TROUSERS FREE $ With the first 100 Made-to-Measure suits selling at $18.50 SPRING, SUITS (Made-to-Measure) $&15 TO I $20 Open for Business Saturday, March 4 Chuck's Clothes Shop Spring Overcoats We will carry 150 Suit pat- terns. Samples gladly given for comparison No Fit-No Sale You're the Judge - 618 E. Liberty St.. One door East of Arcadia Restaurant I The Theaters * * * ~i.. I, ~ * * * * * AT THE THEATERS * TODAY * GE FOUR STAR BOX theatres6E-- Majestie- Vaudeville, featur- * ing Ilardeen, "King of 'Hand- * cuffs." * THE PITP "Black as t/le Pit Prom Pole to Pole" Ballad of Hari4Luck Henry You know these Yukon eggs of ours-- some pink, some green, some blue- A dollar per, assorted tints, assorted flavors,.too;; The supercilious cheechako might des- ignate them high, But one acquires a tastefor them and likes them by and by. Well, Hard-Luck Henry took this egg and held it to the light, And there was more faint pencilling that sorely taxed his sight. At last he made it out, and then the legend ran like this- "Will Klondike miner write ,to Peg, Plumhollow, Squashville, Wis.?" * * .* * nniiThe lassie gazed at him a space, her cheeks grew rosy red; ; She gazed- at him with tear-bright eyes, then tenderly she said: "Yes, lonely Klondike miner, it is true my name is Peg,. It's also true I longed for you and wrote it on an egg. My heart went out to someone in that land of night and cold; aut oh, I fear that Yukon egg must have been mighty old. I waited long, I hoped and feared; you should have come before; I've been a wedded woman now for eighteen months or more. I'm sorry since you've come so far, you ain't the one that wins;; But won't you take a step inside--I'll let you see the twins." -R. W. Service. * * * . Albertina-Albertina, you had better bring that self-same veil that we see' in the picture. The fac. hath an eaglel eye, and not for such! ! * * * There are many that do not like to see S. J. Hoexter leave these halls of -learning. He was one of us-which means considerable. * * * "Alcohol is Companion of Pneumonia" -Our Dilly Daily. Now, m'dears, guess what they will call the Colonel's rear pocket. * * * Why Not? Why don't they argue in this fash- ion? The more ambulances they send to Europe, the more men will be' saved. With more men, they will bel all the more anxious to attack the shores of our fair land. Then we will need the ambulances. There will be no copyright preserved by this column on that argument, so go ahead and spring it. ** * * "Rogers manicured his finger nails with his teeth." Strange! That pro- cess is customary to sharpen teeth. * * * "Expect Zanelli to score hit." -All Nation Revue. Get that man, Lundgren! ! * * * And Again Who has to fight for all her rights? The Coo-ed. Who snubs the men with all her might? The Coo-ed. Who tries to freeze us with a glance Because we met her at a dance? But who will we fuss at each gol- darn chance? The Coo-ed. ,Isn't it too bad that it has turned colder? * * $ Now we haven't the customary ex- cuse for not studying. * * e And that trouble's one's conscience. By Gee. COLLECT SENIOR DUES TODAY Place Table in University Hall; Se- niors Must Bring Cards Howard M. Warner, treasurer of the senior lit class, announced last night that the senior dues voted at the last meeting were due today and tomorrow, March 1 and 2. A table will be placed in the main corridor of University hall from 10:00 to 12:00 and from 1:00 to 3:00 o'clock today at which pay- ment is to be made. Seniors are in- structed to bring their notification cards. Arcade-Alice Brady in "The allet Girl." Orplheumu-- Mary Pickford in Bech a Little Queen." Rebooked. * * * * * * * *I + ft: Guy Bates Post in a Persian PlAy The spectacular Persian love-play, "Omar, the Tentmaker," will return to the Whitney theater for one perform- ance, Friday night, March 3. The Ori- ental locale of the play has provided abundant opportunities for striking scenic effects, and it is doubtful if the colorful activities ofthe far east have ever been transferred to the stage with more fidelity. Particularly beautiful is the moonlit garden setting that opens the play, while the scene depicting the narrow streets of Naishapur with their silk- laden bazaars, quaint taverns and huddled potters' shops is an effective example of elaborate' stagecraft. Otis Skinner Coming to . Whitney One of the best liked actors on the American stage is Otis Skinner, who cones tothe Whitney theatre, Thurs- day, March 9, in a comedy, "Cock o' tihe Walk," by Henry Arthur Jones. Nearly every actor must of necessity have some limitations, but Mr. Skin- ner possesses such extraordinary ver- satility that he is equally at his best in romantic and serious drama and in big comedy. "Cock o' the Walk" provides him with a unique role, a flamboyant and fantastic actor of genius, Anthony Bell- chamber by name. He has to the full- est extent what is usually called the artistic temperament. Mr. Skinner, who is a past master of his art, ought to make the character of Belchamber in "Cock o' the Walk," a memorable his- trionic creation. - Lumsden Reported Improving H.1M Lumsden, '1,who was injured February 22 on the Michigan Central tracks, is improving as rapidly as can be expected, according to hospital au- thorities. wrdeen i halngd i s . A n n A rb o r, A AFeb. 29, 1916 Mr. Hardeen, Majestic Theatre, City Dear Sir: Reading your challenge and being interested in your exhibition, we hereby challenge you to allow our Shipping Department to construct a packing case, into which it is proposed to securely nail and rope you so .that you cannot escape. If you accept you must agree to the following conditions: We will send the box for your inspection, but we must be allowed to re-nail the box before the test, so that the construction of the box may not be changed. You must also make your escape without damaging the box in any way. Yours very truly, MACK & CO. The shipping Department to make and furnish the box made out of strong pitch pine. The attempt to take place on the stage at the Majestic, Wednesday night, March 1st, at the.first show. * HE ACCEPTS! Will Try to Get Out of Heavy Pitch Pine Packing Case.. Tonight at the Majestic lU TATES POST ANT)aLOUIE RASSLER c In "martheTentmaker," at theWhitney Theater, Friday, 1March 3 T IS OUR NEW LOCATION ARCADE We cordially invite you to attend our Opening during the next Ten Days A New and Complete Line of Woolens are now on Display Ro Y Successor to Co-op Tailers. P . HE R Y Next to F. & M. Bank