THE MICHIGAN TDAILY . M i TAILORGRAM NO. 2 It's here- The New 3A Special with the NEW RANGE FINDER Greatest Thing Out. Prices from $49.00 to $77.00 IWHITNEY THEATRE " The Best Dressed Man inTown" may not be the thing that you are most desirous of having said about you, h ut surely you appreciate the value of good appearance. This is assured in a Malcolm Made Suit, together with the satisfaction of knowing in your clothes purchase you are show- ing shrewd ,judgment, for in, Malcolm Tailored Clothes you get the most for your money~. Thursday, eMarch9 DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE SHIRTS TO ORDER J. K. MALCOLM 604 East Liberty Malcolm Bldg. SWAIN '13 E. Univ. Ave. Photographical Expert If its a ,difficult technical job, see him about it. P. S. He began to use a camera, an 8x10 outfit, in April 1890. A III iiT~t~"/9'Of.'%/IN , ti b ' There' he a fci quenchirn - 6s thirst eind ~hc rde Ko, ne s c h~e thirst quLe,&ior to &i ve you doul. pleasure. But you don't c -'nh-tve tobe thirsty to enjoiy Coca 3 . .~treat W hat ever your re.x/>:LL drinLYir, it.I D ~.~t Dinen I th~e ii by full Warne-- // \TEAanta, Ga.t IirC i , - .W^ N. - l : 9 r America~n Made 11 LYNDON'S SAYS WISON I NUT SEE ING ONR Senator Says That Supreme Wish of President Is to void Calamity WIL.SON CONFERS WITH STONE Washington, 'Mar. 8.-A statement designed to reassure the country that President Wilson does not seek for war with Germany was made in the Senate today by Senator William J. .Stone of Missouri, chairman of the -committee on foreign relations. In a speech that forced the votes in Congress on the armed merchantmen issue, Senator Stone declared a week ago that President Wilson had told Senator Gore and others that if a German submarine again fired on a -belligerent merchantman and Ameri- cani lives were lost as a result, war with Germany would undoubtedly follow. It was this statement by Sen- ator Gore that brought to a head the dispute between Congress and the President oer Mr. Wilson's foreign policy. In his statement to the Senate to- day, Senator Stone made this obser- vation: "I am sure I will not offend if I say that insofar as the President desiring to involve the country in this] disastrous European war, his supreme wish is to avoid the calamity." A good deal of significance was at- tached to Mr. Stone's statement in view of the fact that it was obviouslyI inspired by the White House. p Us So ARMY OFFICERS TO MEET WNITIH GENE VILLA M1ay MIean That Mexicai Wishes to Take Refuge in Un1ited States El Paso, Tex., Mar. 8.-Arrange-I ments are bing made on the New Mexico-Mnexico border, southwest of Columbus, New Mexico, for a meeting between General Francisco Villa and United States officers. - Whether Villa has asked for the con- ference or whether the officers are mnaking the plan on the assumption that 'Villa is coming to the border is not Mtated. However, it is believed' likely that Villa has asked for the con-I ference and that it is to precede his en- tering into the "United States for asy-. lum. jSeveral weeks ago it was announced in Vil~ista circles in El Paso that an emissary from General Villa had passed through en-route to Washing- ton with a statement from Villadey deying responsibility for the murder of 18 Americans at Santa Ysabel and that the statement was to be delivered to General UT. L. Scott, chief of staff ofI the armay. FOREIGNERS :HAKE BIG HIT IN RtEVUE t (Continiued from Page One) wait, despite the difficulties offered~ by the boxed-in proscenium. Great Britain and Germany again IShared the honors. Frank Grover, as John Bull, and his several associates representng the colonies of the Brit- ish empire probably' held the premier rank. -Mr. Bull of London Town," the song written especially for the production b y Producer A u b r e y Sta uffer and sunk, by Grover, was w itbhout a doubt the hit of the eve- The Ge nian scene, entitled, "The joys of :Nuremberg," was dominated by a set of small children, led by I Fritz Burt. They were brought to life by a fairy-in a dream-and went through a aeries of drills with such precision that they were encored sev- eral times. henry Hill, master of properties, wvas not listed in the printed program of the production. The efficient man. ner in which one scene succeeded an- other was ( iireiv due to the wvork of this under;. 'aduate, who was accorded high wordls oi praise by Manager Stauffer. James S. Clump. was listed Popular Mats. Wednesday and Friday DETROIT Eva Tanguay In "The Girl Who Smiles" GARRICK March 6th Shows at 3:o00 630, 800, 9:30 Thur., Mar. q--Mary Miles Minter is "Barbara Frietchie." Fri. March Yo--Mmne. Petrova to "The Soul Market." Sat., Mar. ii-Frances Nelson in "Love's Crucible." Part XVIII. of "The Trip Around the World" aeries. OTIS SKINNER I 719 44O, UNIVERSITY AVE. Where You Buy Kodaks and Films I Prices. 50-$2.00 Mail orders n~ow Orpheum Theatre The Hiomes of Paramount and Triangle Photeplays , Matinees, 2:00, 3:15 E~vening, 5:45, 8:00 9:15 Saturdays- Holidays Continuous Thur.-Fri., Mar. 9-io--Conistance Collier in "The Tongues of Men." Sat. March i1-Willard Mack and Geo. Itawcett in The Corner (s. Triangle Comiedy Matinee only.) Sun.-Mon.. Mar. 12-i.;-Marguerite Clark in "Mice and Men." I venhitr. 1c CLASS Of 1919 INCREASES UNION FUNBY $15530 Recent Campaign for Life Mtembers Nets $40,200, Raising Cantuis To- ta to $91,801 With a total of 306 new life members, the elass of 1919 stands Pa~r ahead of any other class upon the -anipus for number of subscription$ to the recent campus life membership campaign of the Union. The class of 1918 is next with 214 new members. This lead of the freshman class does not stanid, however, when the totals of all previous subscriptions are ob- served, for here 1919 drops to the next to list place, while 1917 tops the list with a subscription of $28,550, which is equivalent to 571 life mem- berships, ;or 400 in addition to the 171 secured in the past campaign. The sophomores are second in tis list, with a total subscription of $27,200, 330 men of tliL class having si Jied'upI b9fore the campaign. The classes altogether pledged $40,- 200 to the Union °building fund, which with $51,601 already subscribed raises the campus total to $91,801. The amounts subsicribed by the classes in the recent campaign follow: Gradu- ates and special students, $100 (16 memberships) ; class of 1916, $4,500 (90 memberships) ; class of 11)17, $8,- 550 (171 memberships) ; class of 1918, $10,700 (21.4 memberships) ; class of, 1919, $15,300 (305 memberships) ; class of 1920, $350 (7 memberships). Freshmen Contribute to Unique Paper A newspaper without advertising, subscriptions, subsidies or sales is the unique achievement of the fresh- men at Utah. In order to ma'ie this possible, each of the 300 fr vshinen contributed a dollar. Spring Hats Ready' Fiat Brims the Latest We have a large stock in'all the new shapes and colors. "Oet your Spring hat of us. We make hats, shape them to your head and give you unequalled service. We Do All Kinds of Hat Work Man.s: Your last season's hat reblocked into the new flat brim with a new band, will please you and save you $2 or 13. Ladies: We reblock Milans, Hemnps, Panamnas, etc., into the new Shapes. They will please you. Factory Hat Store Near Allenel hotel 11,14 E. Huron St THE FAMOUS Cox Sons and Vining -CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS for all College Degrees may be ordered now from Go- To- Church Sunday Planned Students Urged to Attend Special S:.rvlees to Be Heid :Text Sullay _i ucegr ance with action take I at the l ast meeting cf the Y. M. C. A, ca b~net,' next Sunday has been aip- :)intod as Go-to-Church Sunday fr students in all tho churches of Ann Arbor. The general campaign for cam- pus-wide. publicity will be begun today and will be continued throughout the week. Arrangements have been made in practically all of the churches and per-so7'al letters have been written to several thousand students urging them to attend one of the services of the church c: their pref rence next Sun- day. Of the 7,GOO studeis, appro'cim atc y 3500 have stated a church pre-eremice, whale the remainder are at pr e