six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SIX TE MIHIGANDAIL


ii

i

I The Latest Great Improvement

W

TAILORGRAM NO.

2

WHITNEY

H tA RE

"The Best Dressed Manc inTown"
may not be the thing that you. are most desirous of having
said about you, hut surely you appreciate the value of good
"appearance.
This is assured in a Malcolm Made Suit, together with the
satisfaction of knowing ini your clothes purchase you are s.how-
ing shrewd judgment, for in Malcolm Tailored Clothesyo'u
get the most for your money..

i the Kodak World is the RANGE FINDER, which 'auto-
matically determines the Focus The first one in Ant, Arbor
will be here in a few days. See it at
Lt 1 ND O N KC DASUPPLIES~iCT
You'll always find the LATEST in KODAKS and CAMERAS at LY N " nN' S


Thursday, March9

Charles Frohman presents

11

!'

DRESS SUITS
FOR HIRE

SHIRTS TO
ORDER

J.,K, -MALCOLM

i

604 East Liberty

Malcolm Bldg.


I n xpet DveloingandPrint-
w a ing for Students and Others
______________P. S.- He use, the grade and kind
(Velox, Cyko, EtM.) of paper he thinks
713 E. University best suited to any given negative.

'SUBMIT MILI1TARYI
PLAN TO REGENTSi
To Giv e :tils qj Organization for
Cnl'.any 0 Cominittee
Thims week
BELIEVE SChEME WILLA WORK
Tentativ4e plans for the organization
and trill ing of a company of students
to take charge of the officering of
those interested in military training
next year will bc sui.,bmitted this week
to the committee of regents in charge
of the question.
The plans will be submitted to the
committee by Mr. C. F. Wilson of the
engineering faculty. Mr. Wilson is on
the brigade staff of the Michigan Na-
tional Guard and acts as inspector
general o[ state troops. He wil offer
his se~vics to the regents and if ac-
cepted NYill drill the company of stu-
dents.

Show, az.;3 ',,6 :30~. X3:00,~:2

Wednesday I R
and Friday ~I arch rI
DETRClT
Eva Tonr jyI
I"The GirlWho Srnilesl"

oTis

SKUN'd

I

In his latest Comedy Success by
Henry Arthur Jones
Direct fromt the Gear. . Bohin Theatre N. Y.

I

Yozz and Your riends -an
You tried it because w'e told

Tujes. AMarch 7---Charles j Ross. i 'I'heI
Senator"
W!,March S--Clara Kmite b all Yotii g in
-II Itc low lPassport.'',
Thur, Mar. o-lMary Miles MInter in
"Biarb~ara Frietch°,e."
Orpheuni Theatre
The Home of Paramount and
Triangle Photoptl'ys
9:1,5 Saturcla}'S- tHoli Vys '.ontinuoot
Tfues. 7-Mfaix'TiolaI d IXVi> l -Xik
inTeFlg farine 'i~atrc): t} te. l'vt~enitir.; c
Well '.larc ii s-(11I w.c. a aitThe Ie- _
Iovca tVnai aon I.
Thur.-Fri., :Mar. 9-io-Cor, tu-t *n~'lier
in "Tie Tongues of l ti.w
ANI) AIOPTS PTL(tTY PLAN

I

6

Prices. SO-$2.00

Spring Hats Ready
Flat Brims the Latest
We have a large stock in all the new
Shape's and~ colors. Get your Spring hatI
of us. We make hats, shape them to
_ our 1l,,d and give you unequalled'
s -rvice.
j We Do All Kinds of Hat Work
"z VZoutr last season's hat reblocked
ittt t~iew fiat brimu with a new bandl,
shi l lplease you and save you $2 or,43.
Ladie.: We reblock Milans, Henmps,
aP;anas, etc., into the new Shape..
Thex- will please you.
f Factory Hat Store
4Near Allenel Hotel 118 E. Huron 3t.

I

Sopit Engineer Relay Men to Try Out.
H. L. Goodspeed, 'track manager of
the soph engineers, wishes all candi-
dates for the 1918E relay team to
run against time at the gym -at 4:00;
o'clock this afternoon.' The present
soph engineers finished third in the
relays last 3 ear, and with a represen-
tative turnout of- candidates they;
should staned a good chance of winning
numerals.

Mail orders now

a,)'~ Ru ow 0od andi aelicious M j In the opinion of those who have
it was. had experience, the plan of putting a
iBut pour friend's began i group of men through the drills neces-
hoinking it beas utsdisthemnd- I sary to make then a "crack" com-
dringood it beaseuTold isthemd ,
less 'chain of enthusiasm that has y, any s the best possible one for pre-
made Coica-C'ola the beverage of paring 'chemr to take charge of the in-
the nation. fj - experienced students who, it is ex-
THE COCA-CoyA CO.,.-1 p octed, wrill ask for militaryi training
- ATLANTA, GA. Jr i in the university next year.
________ ______l"_O_______ ______ 'y' i'ei (iit ,4 Port;
IWashington, !larch f6.--Congested
conditions in freight terminals in New
fork and other Atlantic coast sea-
- ports and the best way for the car-
Alha Delta Phi Sends 3 to (,onveaition riers and shippers to relieve the situ-
ation, were topics for discussion at
University of Michigan chapter of ani informal conference today between
Alpha Delta Phi fraternity sent one the interstate commerce commission.
graduate and two undergraduate dele- the railroads and all others cn
gates to that fraternity's regional con- cerned.a
vention held in Champaign, Ill., on iecmihso swihu oe
March 2, and 4. Donald Wurzburg ofItolse a ond hietly
Grand Rapids was the gautedl-' ,ibar :au, but could co;.:e justice
gate; Thomas R. McNaimara, '16L, and of reg lit-Ions to quicken conignecus
Hepburn Inghanm, '18, were the under- ;o freight in unloadiing car:.
graduate delegates. Car" shortage in the west wvill t, f
taken up during the conference.

Westerni States I iderestez 2'n Act ion-
I. teOnonc' ite,
Mayor of New ? ork


.

MAX EIL L ATO0 BILE

F FE

AT THE

New York, Mar. 0.----A c 3npaign of
publicity intended to bring homne to the
largest- number of citizens possible
the necessity for an adequate national
defense is the first step to be taken
as a result of the convention in St.
Louis last week, at which 250 of the
larger cities in the toititry wet e rej,-
r esentedi.
Mayor Mitchel, retiiruing today from
the coiivon.'n1e. sahi the mneetinig hadI
b~eets most i re-~l and he was op-
timistic' o7Cj' ii pe p, e ~ctt;ofimpress-
{iI .-~ upon aCengi ross ,the depth and ex-
tent of the convict ion that extraor-
dinary mea-;ure s rist 1w taken to
p~ovide a.la i a-, more ample
('oast (eI e71 cues, a larger ." chile armiy,
anid to f..obilize the p i' al and in-I
Juirfal resources of .e nation for
(f"ea1 ar1a have here," said
Miayor lMitchel, "that the people of
the middle west are not awake is
wrong. The people there are think-
ing of the qluestion3 of national de-
tenase."
WORK~ OF SUBM,, A IN L, BELIEF
London, Marcla 6. --The British
steamer Masunda has been sunk, p~re-.
sumably by a submarine in the Medit-
errancan. All on board wvere saved.
The ship carried a number of passen-
gers.
The announcement of the sinking
gave no details, but it was reported
this afternoon that there were two
Americans on the Masunda, which
sailed froin Bangkok, January 28. Its
route law through the Suez canal and
the Med iterranean. The Masunda,
built in 1909, was 402 feet long and 52
,feet wide.
Patronize 3M ichigan Paily Ad vertlz-
er's. *

f -- THE FAMOUS
Cox Sons and Vining
G APS, GOWNS AND HOODS
for all College' Degrees
,f ' may be ordered now from

Si. S. L.APLANI) BATT1ERE!)
IN' STORMY CROSSING
(C'onfinued fro-a Page One
source that twelve men of the crew
had been kept on the bows on look-
out duty and that a convoy had ac-
J ompanied the Lapland until she was
wvell beyond the submarine zone. This
report was emphatically denied by the
Iofficers.
Dr. Fisk, of the American Red Cross,
who was a passenger on the Lapland,
lbrought the report that the victims of
"trench foot" the i_"^ v disease, were
now being confined in the guard house
,without pay instead of a hospital ward.
The new arrangement he said was
1,ut into effect following the perfec-
ion of a preventative for the disease
~nd is maeant to make the men take
precautions to guard themselves
against such illness. "Trrenich foot" is,
a.s its name implies, a disease of the
feet caused by long periods of duty ir;
water soakedl trenches.
41,000) Employes Demand 8-Hour Day
'Cleveland, Mar'. 6.-A concerted de-
i nand upon railroads of the United
States for an eight-hour. day by 400,-
090 employes in train service is as-
sured by the favorable vote being
polled in the referendum conducted by
the four railroad employes' associa-
tions.

RE THAR

NOW 'PLAYING
Wmn. Prue Ze & Co.
Asssed bjy Wmn. Orr & Go.
"A Fo,;Iand lRomance"
H ainik~n &Barnes
""Just Fun"
Ward, Bell & warm
"Under the White Tops"
Harry Von Fossen
Black IFace Comedian
loleen Sisto. rs
Wire Walkers
and ShatpShooters
aGoodn t ss Gracious v~ats
Are, Goingj Fast
Get Yours Now !
So you won't he
]Disappointed
Aand be Sure CO See
Boyle, oolfolks
yMusical Stouck compony
"Plovers arnd Luna ts.
l'IDAY:
"M1r+y Cindere lla. Girl."'
SATURDAY:
w~hose Little Girl Are
You?"
SEATS READY Now

W ho is your favorites? 't'he following contestants have been entered in the
contest and are receiving votes. The Maxwell Auto-
mobile and two beautiful Diamond Rcings, valued at $100 and one at $50, will be given to the ones receiv-
ing the largest number of votes by March~ 25. Names and votes up to Monday noon:

'F'erris Indor'ses Open Air Schools
Lansing, ?Mich., March 7.--"If the
open-air scho~ol is good for the child
who is physically run down, why
should it not be good 'for 'the, child
Nvho is well and strong," said Gov.
Ferr~is, indorseing the efforts of the
state board of' health in its statewide
campaign against tuberculosis. "We
should not allow children to get to
the state where they are run down,
and I believe the open-air school for
all children is one of the best means
of preventing pupils fromi getting ill.
If at the end of 'the next decade or
two we shall have stamped outf tu-
berculosis in thle,1 United States you
i will find that all the chxildren of this
I country are in openi-air schools. Not
only will this conserve the health of
the children them ,elves, but it will
"evolutionize health condlitions in the
avers go honme."w

Name Votes.
Roy Backus................................. 510
Robt. C. Shankland......................... 375
3. J. Desmond ............................... 485
Anna Levy......................395
Floyd P. Baker ......................360
S. Sears................................... 505
Ida Hetchler .............................. 490
Marie Federholzer .......................... 385
Mrs. Will Van Atta............................ 525
D. H. Benham................465
Billie Burke................................. 555
Gladis Eno .................................. 485
Mrs. C. Heselschwerdt............475
Wmn. Devine ................................. 385
Mrs. M. E. Morrow.................. ......... 545
Eugene Sinke............................... 425
Elizabeth Janouske.......................... 415
Wmn. Behringer .................360
Ernest W. Voorhis .......................... 435
James Ratti................................ 495
Lottie Sumner .. ....................... ...535
Mfinnie Mantle ............................. 465
Mrs. Laurel Nowak.......................... 515
Nathan Seitz................................ 575
Nathalie Hagen.............................. 495
Chas. Petrie ................................. 430
Hazel Little ............................... 415
Mrs. Tessie Stoddard... ..................... 535
Leslie W. Lisle.............................. 615
Marvin Tomlin ............................ 460
Lewis Hooper............................. 490
Bernice- Beaubien .......................... 520
Win. Esslinger............................. 325
Mrs. H. J. Gohenbach....................... 425
Elizabeth Walsh ........................... 415
Lucy Armbru~ster ...................385

Name Votes.
Johnnie Maulbetsch......................... 510
Mrs. Joe C roos.............................. 440
Cy Darling .................................. 495
Mrs. F. J. Hlarvey ............................. 415
Martha Spies ................................ 425
Mrs. Jchn KlIds............................. 515
R. WV. Koch .................................. 525
Agnes Barth ................................. 485
fRoy Brokensherer........................... 475
Lucy Pool ................................... 465
Vernie K%-err ................................. 575
Nathan Morning............................. 515
Grover Rich................................ 465
Agues Goetz............................... .495
Anna Hiller ................................ 505
WV. L. Fifring ................................ 465
Iary Heseischwerdt .........................495
Frank Sullivan.............................. 510
H. PreYnin ................................. 415
F{arecil Leowis................................ 515
Mrs. Anna Smith ............................. 415
Lydia Hartman.............................. 490
D. G. Kummner ............................... 525
Sidney Radeke.............................. 510
R. J. Mills ........................515
H. Pehlam.................................. 485
Bob Meehan ................................. 495
H. S. Brown ..................485
Mrs. C. H. P rodock .......................... 500
do0b Fitzpatrick .............................. 515
Anna A'ay.......... ........................ 485
Co1lel Cillispie.............................. 525
Leo W'Harat................................. 535
iLeo Markey a................................ 475
Jchn Lirett .................................. 385
John Walsh ... ...................415
Gustave Ritz................................ 485

FPitronlze Michigan Daily Advertiz- . -
ers. * Investigate Hary Bacher's Life In-
--- __-I surance offer to students who wish to
thie ichigran Dhaily for the rest of borrow money to finish their univer-
the year, $1.01). " * Isity work.

NOT TOO LATE T ENTER
If your name is not in the above list and you want to compete in. the
contest be sure and enter your name at once.
Full particulars and all information with FREE VOTE BOOKS
wilt be given to those wishing to enter the contest by calling on the
RAE 'THEATARE CONTEST MANAGER l own 312 First National Bank Bldg-