TIHE MICHIGAN DAILY - l - L-- _" -I i a / TS HATS HATS HATS '-J HATS HATS HATS HATS WHAT ABOUT A Graflex Camera for this Spring? I I on your wa own town and get your STOP Talk with us about it e 9E CALKINS' PHARMACY 324 SO. STATE ST. Opera Music at We are showing the latest styles in Suits, Top Coats Sport Coats, Hats, Caps and Furnishings Wadhams & Co.'s Corner Main & Washington Sts. Al iedingr's 122' "I. Libeorty Street III "..N--WWAO. mmummm"WOWN" III -' an Doncaster COLLAR Shows over the coat in back; low sharp, smart eurveaway front; good knot and slidespace 9.for '0c5 CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Inc.. Makers, TROY. N.Y. Attractively Dressed and gain the admiration of all by having your next suit Individally Custom Tailored by ARTHUR F MARQUART Campus Tailor 516 East Willam St. Phone 1422-J _ The Tea Room announces the beginning of a new special service feature- Afternoon Tea your favorite kind with an appropriate littleIun- cheon to match at 25c _._..._ CITY NEWS r Intercollegiate Cornell-A totai of $1,9V."6 a collected from the facuity aid under graduates 'by the War !4lief Commit- tee. t Columbig -The Philoleg in liter- ary socity , established In 1802. .i to have a clubbouse after %hiing 114 years. WIscoisjn-The university xegfEWI1 will experience the practical side o 0 war in a sham battle to be held .iS the near future. Sloux CIty-Triility College, tsii- ated in this city, has been compellea to change its colors because of the shortage of German dye stuffs. Blue and grey will be substituted for purple and yellow. ValIforniiii,-As an mnd cemleilt o 0 make the women of Roble Hail pay their dues, all delinquents will be de- nied the use of the telephone. Nebraska-Agitatior for a students union has been started. Colorato--According to the obser - vations of th.e phy- ical director, [resh- men are becoming taller and lighter each year. Princeton- T'he WinCliester Repeat. ing arms cgmpany offers students who are interested in manufacturing meth- ods either summer employment or permanent work with the company. jHUSPITAL TES Paul. [H. Rogers, '16L, is confined in' the hospital with acute appendicitis. James L. Donne'ly, who uinderwent an operation for appendicitis, has been discharged from th.e hospital. H. E. Miner, '16E, who suffered from a severe attack of inflamatory rleu- matism, has left school. Although advised here to go to the hospital, Miner went home in accordance with the desires of his parents. He is now in a serious condition at Durand. Send The Daily home. $1.00 for the rest of the year. ** CORRECTS STATEMENT K. W. HEINRICH RECTIFIES RE. CENT REPORTED ARTICLE IN THE DAILY Editor, The Michigan Daily: I wish to take this opportunity of correcting your reported article on my speech before the Adelphpi on Tues- day last. I am reported as having said that the army has only 634 ma- chine guns, whereas I said that the sum total of feld pieces in the army were 634 and that none of these were above a six inch piece, and very few of these were even above a three inch piece. Of this number many are old models, a large number having seen service in the Civil war. My remarks in regard to the failure of guns were to the effect that eleven machine guns had jammed rendering them useless, and this was probably due to inexperienced operators rather tha the fault of the gun. I wish to correct the idea that I am a member of the staff of the U. S. Ma- rine Corps, and wish to state that my colnection with the service is in that capacity with the First Battalion, Sixth Michigan Engineer Division. Sincerely, k K. WARREN HEINRICIT U. S. N. BOTANY DEPART3IENT NOW ONE OF BEST IN UINTED STATES By the addition of the new green- house on the southern side of the New Science building, the botany de- partment is now considered one of the best in the country. The de- partment has increased so much in the past few years that over 25,000 sucare feet in the New Science build- ing are being used by this department,' which is considerable more space than is used by any other department in the university. There are also over 4,000 square feet used at the botani- cal gardens. The semi-conical shaped green- house will be used by the botany stu- dents for experimental purposes. Many modern conveniences can be seen in the greenhouse's construction. The roof is equipped with adjustable glass shutters, each partition of which can be opened for ventilation or experi- mental purposes. Twenty-four stu- dents are able to work in the green- house at one time. Leading off from the house are a number of black-walled rooms into which no sunlight can enter. The botany students can watch different plants grow under these conditions. HlU(L hINCREASE SHOWN IN INTERNAL REVENUE Washington, March 17. - Internal revenue receipts of the government have shown such a marked increase during the last few months over those of the same months last year that treasury department officials now are hopeful that the present fiscal year which ends June 30 will find the treas- ury with a surplus. At the close of the fiscal year 1915, there was a de- iicit of about $35,000,000. Automnobile Rolls Over Embankment When his automobile rolled down a 10-foot ,embankment near the Economy Bailer Co.'s plant yesterday, Arthur Cutts was pinned under the car. He escaped with a sprained arm. A de- fective *steerug gear caused the trouble. LAST (HANCE, Good ice at Weinberg"s rink today. EXPECT LRGE SUMER SESSION ENROLLMENT Suninter Session Faculty Prepares for Record Attendance; 100,000 Catalogs Off Press Announcements for the summer school of the University number 100,- 000. This large number of announce- ments was printed in view of the fact that the faculty of the summer session believe that a greater number will be attracted this year than ever before. Especially interesting is the an- nouncement of the Biological station. This station will offer possibilities for all interested in studying the forms of animal and plant life the chance to observe these forms In their natural habitats. The biological station is located in the northern part of the state, 17 miles from the Straits of Mackinac, This tract of 2,200 acres of land, which is owned by the University; stretches from Douglas to Burt Lake in Chey- boygan county, and contains many small lakes and ponds in which fauna are especially abundant. The camp is elevated and in the summer time this is a great benefit to the workers. The faculty for the session of the station consists of the following. Otto Charles Glaser, associate profes- sor of zoology; Reuben Myron Strong, professor of anatomy in the Univer- sity of Mississippi; Max Mapes Ellis, assistant professor of biology in the University of Colorado; Frank Caleb Gates, instructor of botany in the Uni- versity of the Philippines; John Hen- ry Ehlers, instructor in botany; Rich- ard Morris Holman, instructor in botany; Clyde Bruce Stouffer, phy- sician; Marion Durbin Ellis, Dean of Women; Frances Jewett Dunbar, cura- tor; William Walter Cort, associate professor of biology in Macalester Col- lege; Ruby M. Hall, research assistant in botany; Margaret Reynolds, assist- ant in zoology, and Frank B. Cotner, assistant in botany. SiSLER ATTIIA(TS ATTI~ 0NTI ON iiiowit'S SOUTHERN ITOUR Likely to Land Berth in Outfield With Bert Sotten and Ward ;litler With the St. Louis Browns well on their third week of southern practice, the work of George Sisler still stands forth as the shining light in the drills thus far. Bert Shotten and Ward Miller were assigned to two of the outfield posi tions by Manager Jones before the team even reported, leaving one va- cancy in the outer defense. The com- bined Federal and American league squads which Jones had under him, threw a big handful of candidates into the competition for the remaining berth, but Sisler seems to stand head and shoulders above the others to date. Sisler's speed has particularly at- trated the manager's attention. Bert Shotten is probably one of the three or four fastest sprinters playing base- ball, and with Sisler and Miller sta- tioned on either side of him in the outfield, Jones figures on having a lightening trio in the gardens. Prof. F. N. Scott to Attend Meeting Prof. Fred N. Scott leaves in a few days for Chicago, where he will at- tend 4he meeting of the North-Central association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, to be held in that city March 24. At this meeting Professor Scott will read the report of the National Council on English Requirements. earl" when it comes to study and a champio when it comes to athletic contests. That is be- cause the body is improperly developed through a lack of balance between food and ex- ercise, The best balanced Nq. LUNCH S, CA eSNDAES ..T Th11 19 SU'slf MAN SRE Also lieadquartez-s fo aillhlatt lPopular Songs ration for 2s-UOY Orfla is { A Z ^hr r b .r. , , ; , , ! wl;a the food that cont cns ah the body-building m te - jal in the whole wh-at grain made digestii by steam-cooking, shredding and baking, Shredded Wheat is the favorite training food of nearly every college andunidersity inth country n inC-nada. It supplies the greatest aioint of muscle-build- ing materli th the least tax upon the digest- ive organs. Man a college crew has won its way to victory on th- cereal food. Delicious- ly appetizing and satin, when served with milk or cream or witi fresh fuits y, WE MAKE WN CANDIES OUT OF THE PUREST AN E7T MATERIALS in~~mff~ 0 mltoilr= To Speak on "Pruning and Spraying" James H. Carmody, extension hor- ticulturist at the Michigan Agricul- tural college, speaks this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock in the council room at the City Hall on "Pruning and Spray- ing." Ray Bassett, city forester, will speak on the garden contest to be con- ducted among the school children here this year. The general public is in- vited to the meeting. To Consider New Bridge for Huron Construction of a $25,000 concrete bridge, to take the place of the pres- ent steel and timber structure across the Huron at Broadway, will be con- sidered by the city council Monday night. Should the council endorse the plan, it must also be ratified by a vote of the people. The Packard Street freight case will also come up for final settlement at the meeting Mon- day night. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Coinpany, Niagara Falls N.V J,42 Lon Be .'S:7, .,i3, .y k to YouIn ou ne Elec tric a r s They save many steps in th kitcene Electric T0 s er Make the finest toast for brca, at without any fuss or trouble, and they are always ready. Take the chill off the rcum, and > i quickly. Why use a cold room vheu jI can he easily avoided ? Electric C ihmDse Are the very best things for the og witer evenings. Think of the Welsh rare'-', ao r eicacies. The 'eroiy Easern Mlhfan Ts i LOST LOST-While surveying on 12th or Huron streets, near Sleepy Hollow, a gold signet ring. Reward at Daily office. H. R. Waddell, 702 S. ULni- versity Av. Phone 63. WANTED WANTED-Four students to act as our representatives. Only those mean- ing business need correspond. Ex- cellent opportunity to make good commission. Oxford Specialty Co., '"L.- ---.-- -I WAffTED. WANTED.-Roommate, desirable 10- cation, one block from Campus, 54 Church St. 1153-M. M'SUELLA NOU S ATTFCNTION 1?916 Law :. lut sac.ri- flee' established law business, in- cluding library and o oice -furnituxe, in live City of 5,000 in lichJig ian. Address Box P., Michigan Pzaily of- fice. SEND THE DALLY hoane $140 for the rest of the year. ZS F ;p You Don't Have To Purchase Any Extra Attachments to Get the BEST RESULTS FROM THE VICTOR VICTROLA The World's Famous ARTISTS Make Reoords for The Victor Victrola Only i . I I Try Our Twenty-four Hour Approval Plan 1 116 South Main St. rinnBros, Phone 1707 I Patronize 1aily Advertizers* Ten ccnt re its a good Eastm Sk, a ly sne you want. Lyndor The Michigan Daily for the rcst ef>. tDiversiey the year, $100. ** Wee the " ovr," the most th< Try Hixson's new stag lunch. 512 o eetrc e lmhers, at Martin H Williams St. i-r st. ... .+