THE MICHIGAN DAILY T r [i Dear Sir:- The Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes for Spring are here! That should be all the announcement necessary, because the Stein- Mloch supremacy is so well known. We're so enthusiastic, however, about these new suits that we must add a few words in praise of them. The patterns are so fresh and new-the colorings are so soft and pleasing-the new styles are so full cf smartness with the characteristic Stein-Bloch refine mcnt, that we know you'll like them better than ever. 11 Needless to say, the tailoring is as nearly perfect ingenuity can make it-the same perfection helped to maintain Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes acknowledgedi supremacy for sixty years. as human skill and of detail that has in their position of A 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. Coming in now to see the Spring showing entails no obligation on your part to buy, and we will take as much pleasure in showing them as you w illderive from seeing them. 11 It's our time againsi yours for our mutual benefit. Will you come today? t t Yours very truly, LINDENSCHMITT, APFEL & CO. gam,. CampusBoutery is having a FEBRUARY CLEAN-UP SALE on BOSTONIAN FLORSI4EIM 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 Fux1 Line at THE EBRB ACH :4. ON CO. 200-204 E. Liberty St. THANKS KIND STUDENTS N. S. HARDIKAR EXPRESSES GRAT- ITUDE TO THOSE WHO ASSISTED FELLOW-COUNTRYMA N. Editor, The Michigan Daily: After many difficulties, my friend, R. V. Nadgir, '17M, who was confined in the University hospital since last November, was enabled to leave Ann Arbor, Monday, for Vancouver, from whence he sails for India on March 4. Among those who interested them- selves in the case is the Rev. R. S. Loring, of the Unitarian church, who lent his assistance in getting the Brit- ish government to advance money for the young student's passage. It is through the valuable aid given by Mr. Loring that it was possible for Mr. Nadgir to leave for his home. In this association I heartily thank Mr. Lor- ing, in behalf of Nadgir, for his kind- ness. The Medic class of '17 is to be thank- ed for its contribution to the fund gathered among students and residents of Ann Arbor, which enabled Nadgir to travel second class instead of third. as the British government provided. Sufficient gratitude can scarcely be shown to Dean V. C. Vaughan, the medical faculty and the health service authorities, who made it possible for the sick student to remain in the hos- pital more than the allotted time with- out expense. The attitude taken by your people in relation to Mr. Nadgir impressed me with the generosity of the Americans as a whole; and so, I am particularly prompted at this time to express grat- itude, on behalf of the Hindu students, to the universities in general. N. S. HARDIKAR. At The Theaters COPYRl~c f - ftd D6 n. Mt "[pq 40M 0r 00 M fh ti [p ' Let Your Spring Suit Be FITFORM The very newest woolens and the season's most authen- tic fashions from Ed. V. Price & Co. are now reasdy at our store for your inspection. No Drops Needed in Our Eve Examination. My s pecialty is making Dr'gless Eye Eanitirns- determining scientifically and accurately the glasses your eyes require. Shop facilities enable me to nake your glasses, giving you quick service. We grind lenses. EMIL H. ARNOLD sPtometrist-Optician with AriiolhI & Co., JeWe-leis, 210 S. Malin t TH-E BIG O . Q-Qr Q T s map= w"m tNA UDG I1 NETR C ATT AV EASTEST (ENGRAVERS IN T"E WES-1 The Cost is Not Greater, But the Satisfaction is Come and see the latest fashion and effects in men's Spring and Summer wearing apparel. Select the pattern that pleases you and the style that best fits you; have us send your measure in for Spring clothes made as you want them. We guarantee com- plete satisfaction or a return of your money. We will gladly show you without obli- gation. Thus you may plan your Spring outfit. but need not buy 11 until ready. I Just received a big shipment of Wide Brim Green Hats TOM CORBETT F. W. 116 E. Liberty St. Young Men's Clothier GROSS "Fitform is Good Form" (Ready-to-put-on) 309 S. Main St. 814 S. State St. JE TWOOD A SMARTCOLLAR. SWITH A COMFOR.T- . ABLE LOWf FRON4T TH$E NEW u- RED-MAN 2 FOL. 25# TROY'S BEST' M'ODUCT G ADUJATE CLASSEY' PICTURES A RE PL A iE ) IN L A IT !1NC I Pictures of many graduating classes of the law school have been placed on the walls of the main cor- ridor of the Law building. These pictures had previously been hu:g in rooxns about the building where they rnemained unnoticed. Foresters Ta e Civil Service Tests Civil service exam inations for gov- ernment forest assistants will be held in ti court house March 15 and 16, The ight getting the highest standingM will be chosen to work on the various government forests throughout the country. OVERCOATS nd rain coats from the house of Kap. penheimer, on sale by N. F. Allen Co., Hain St. E' * * 8:~ * M I' w * * * * AT THE THEATERS TODAY Whitney-Guy Bates Post in "Onmar, the Tentmaker." Majestic - Musical spectacle, "The Prince of Tonight. Arcade-George Leguere and Marguerite Snow in "The Up- start:" Orpheum-Geraldine Farrar in "Temptation." Evening 15C. * * * * * * * * * * * * *z * * * * * * .e * * * * At the Majestic That musical fantasy "The Prince of Tonight" delighted two large audi- ences at the Majestic last night. The Adams and Hough musical comcdy has lost none of its charm by reason of having been put in tabloid form and goes over just as big as when produced at grand opera prices. Joe Howard's music is just as tuneful and delight- ful as ever. The "Prince" should make many friends in Ann Arbor during the next two days. Guy Bates Post in "Omar, the Tent- maker" "Omar, the Tentmaker," the Persian spectacle by Richard Walton Tully, in which Guy Bates Post will appear at the Whitney theater tonight, might be likened to an Arabian Night's tale in Persian scenes, gorgeous in color, bursting with action and embellished with stagecraft of the highest order. Mr. Tully has based the action of his play upon the Rubaiyat of Omar Khay- yam, the beloved poet of the eleventh century. At the Whitney Next Week A satirical comedy, "Cock o' the Walk," is the vehicle in which Otis Skinner comes to the Whitney theatre, Thursday, March 9. The play was written especially for him by Henry Arthur Jones, one of the foremost liv- ing playwrights in England. "Cock o' the Walk" pictures stage life in Eng- land today and gives an intimate glimpse of life behind the scenes in one of the fashionable theatres of the British metropolis. Mr. Cyril Maude in "Grumpy" "A character of composite person- lity," is the way one American review- er has labelled the octogenarian, An- drew Bullivant, in "Grumpy," the play that brings the distinguished English actor, Mr. Cyril Maude, to the Whit- ney theater, Monday, March 6. "Grum- py" requiresthe services of a Pro- tean actor, but an excellent Protean, actor, because he has not the aid of various make-ups to differentiate his characters. EXCLUSIVE young men's haberdashery on sale by N. F. Allen & Co., Main street. . wE ti . ddd « :' 1 . a ,. av ' ,, -' 4,, _ , "' c ffi . e. I, GUY BATES POST "Omar, the Tentmaker," Whitney Theater, Friday Night March 3 We have buee Merccury, thi I 1Do . Sin es R ' ' ~rba~edup $Qm, If .Smoking interferes with your business don't give up either-- it simply means that you're not smoking the right tobacco. Now, Tuxedo is heavily charged with just the spunk, sparkle and pep you need to fit you to walk right up to your business cares and dispose of 'em like a curly wolf disposes of a lamb. The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Tuxedo is the right brand for the man who wants the full flavor and rich relish of Burley leaf-- and that brisk, quick-step animation you puff through a pipe stem when "Tux" is in the bowl. And it's the right brand for the man who wants to smoke oftener than once in a while. Go as far as you like with "Tux" -smoke it all day-the original "Tuxedo Process," used only in Tuxedo, takes all the bite and parch out of the leaf and leaves it mild, smooth and pleasant. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glassine wrapped,. moisture-proof pouch . . .c Famous green tin with gold lettering, curved to fitpocket 10C In Tin Humidors, l0c and 80c In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY U I - I Leave Copy at Quarry's and The Delta ASSIFIE 0 ADVERTISI NO Leave Copy at Students' Supply Store : I - - - - _ - LO~ST TST-- i1 rgon who took blue,. ualved ox ercoat in lbrary by mis- take Tuesday mnght, return to 825 T. Unive sity. Phone 164-J. Re- ward. LOST--Looseleaf nofeboold name on front cover. Return to Mr. Wolber at Physics Bldg., or phone 274-M LOST. LOST-Log-log slide rule, Monday morning in Engineering building. Call Stephens at 374.- Reward. FOR SALEB FOR SALE-Offering, Subject to pri- or sale-forty shares HOOVER BALI STOCK-at $118.00 a share, Will split in 10 share lots. Waldo M. Abbott. Owners of Victor Victrolas Can have a selection of ten to a dozen Latest Up-to-Pate Records Sent to their home on our Twenty-four Hour Approval Plan Call us up-PHONE 1707-or mail list of numbers Grinnell Bros. 116 South Main St. C.10 4 _l -.. A A