THE M1ICHIGAN DAILY

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Edison Proof vs. Talking MachineI
Classics 1

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Had you been among the 6oo Ann Arbor Music Lovers last
night at the High School Auditorium, when Miss Marie Kaiser,
singino- in unison with some of her own Edison Rccords, be-
ing Played on an Edison iamond Disc, you would have
found it impossible to disting~uish the Living V'oce. from that.
of the JEdisoni.
Vir. Abrah~amnPond aliso showctintt Edison Violiniz ee-
ord il i tardl the s~ame test.
THIS IS EDISON PROOF
What do Talking- Machine Makers Drove? They claimn
o erything. But they do not give a «' .cmeTest Recital"
such as 12di- n is now giving all over th1k counxtry--- because it
wvouldl reveal the lack of fidelitvi.
The t eow Ydison Diamond Disc w~citli its great libra~ry of
records of the World's Best Music by the Best ArtistS, sets a
'e v Standard of Music for the Homne. It Re-creat s, it gives
the kind of t, usic that one loves to hear over and over again.
The kind that people ray thousands of dllars to hear. It IS
the Real 'thing. So dif'ferenlt trout w~hat people hare accepted
as good in the ordinary Talking Mfachine as to bear no com-
p arison. Let us d:-nionstrate to yoll in5 our own home.
Edison Phonograph Shop
I113 So. Man Street A. S. LYNDON, Prop.

B LOCK EGA99 Saturday, March 25........ ;6s
L ~~~~~ ~On and after Mna,\ r.~

BLOK "B"
BLOK"C",

Satvtrdai. Apij x....
Thursday, April r........ t... .
On and after FiaAPr- 7.

" $ f1

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0

Oan'Saturday and Monday, 'Ma rch 25 ande:'.o
Surday and Monday, April an ;ado hrdyin
Friday, April 6 and 7 the Sale"s will take, ,lace a+L icc
mrindow in Hill Auditoriumi. On inter v-enIngad l';
Fla ystickets will be on sale at the Unziver sity . hl )io AMusi .
Persons having lire-festival cover coupons-,, for - , Ci)k ,ge
fplease deduct $3.00 from above p ice;i.
Sales begin at LIGH'T o'clock in the morning.-
to On that
I Can'RonkNext
New Soia
LET ME PROVE IT!

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R
ICI


A 11ilIN OF 2,000 SOLIJERIS
'ro FORCl(ES OF VILLA -AIAY

IPopular mats.
Wednesday
and Saturday

GARRICK Weakco
DETROIT

C ALL OF

ALL 10-

U 'ontiii ned fronti Page One)
tion now in Mexico may meet the fate
of Gordoni at Khartoum, Senator Sher-
man of Illinois, Repubica, intro-
ducrxl in tihe Senate this afternoon a
resolution authorizing the President
to issue a call for 50000 volunteers for
service in Miexico. The resolution pro-
vides that the volunteers shall bemus-
teredl out of service as soon as Villa
has been captured or killed. At Mr.
Sherman's request tie resolution was
placed on the table ready to be voted
.on at any time it is called up.
Senator Gives Warning
In his statement Senator Sherman
severely criticized the lack of mili-
tary streigthi behind, the expeition.
Declaring that the position of Per-
siings forces daily becomes more pre-
carious as i penetrate; into unknown
country', he warned the Senate that
it was trifling with thne lives of men,
with the safety of the border, and with
our national honor more than some
seemed to appreciate.
In mnarlKed contrast to the warning
voiced by Senator Sherman, the State
department today continlued to give
out most encouraging reports concern-
ing the absence of disturbances in
Mexico and the friendly character of
Mexico. Amid these reports, however,
were two exceptions. Conditions in
the Tampico oil district on the east
coast were admitted to be bad and
though no confirmation was found in,
official dispatches, officials of the de-
-partment were inclined to credit the
press reports from Torreon that the'
French consul there has decided to
send all foreign women and children
from that city to the American border'
in box cars.
Onec Aviator Still Missing
The situation in the Tampico dis-
trict caused Secretary of the Navy
Daniels to announce that he had or-
dered the battleship Kentucky to go
there and anchor off Tampico. The
gunboat Mathias is now there. The
gunboat wheeling has been ordered
vat once from New Orleans to. Pro-
greso, a port on the Yucatan penin-
sula, where revolutionary forces are
said to be active.
Anxiety at the War department con-
cerning the fate of three of the army
aviator.s who flew from Columbus to
join the Pershing forces at Casas
Grande.- was partly relieved this aft-
ernoon by Secretary Bakser, who an-
nounced the receipt of advies from
General Funston stating that General
Pershing had reported tile arrival of
Lieutenants Willis and Killner, who
piloted two of the air craft. Up to
a late hour tonight the department was
without any information concerning
tile fate of Lieutenant Edgar S. Cor-
rel, who drove the third aeroplane.
Although both Willis and Killner had
serious enginle trouble, army officers
in tile signal corps division of the
War departmnent insisted today that
*the aeroplanes in tile squadron of
seven mxachines sent into Mexico were
of the latest type and ad been giving
good service. Secretary Baker statedl
that in a dispatch received at the de-
partment. tonight General Funston d-
*nied a border report that 27 arnmy
trucks with thleir drivers missing had
been found iles off the line of march
inl Mexico.
Seletary Baker declined to discuss

LOUIS MANN
In "THE BUBBLE"
Show,-; at 3:(,o. 6:30. 8:00, 9:30
Thurs., Mar. 23 -Marguerite Sn ow and
Paul Gilinore in "Izos runary.''
Friday, Afar. 24-Mary' Miles Minter in
"Lovely Mary."3
Sat. March 25-n. lButterfitid & 2talel
Trunelie in "Magic skin." Part XX
ot "The Trip Around th e Wrld
Series.
Orphetm Theatre
The Home of Paramount and
Triangle Photoplays
Matinees, 2:oo, 3:15 Evening, 6:45S. S:oo
9:15 Saturdays -HLolidays continuons
Ti2urs.Yrj., Mar. 23-24-B-flanchl Sweet in
Raga ni i fli1."
Saturday, Mar. 25-W. S. Ihart in "The
D)isciple'" (and Triangle Comiedy-
Matinee only j.

SUITS
silk
TO
$151
READY TO WEAR

,O" UCK'
618 E. LIBERTY ST.

SUITS
TO
Tailored to yoO,
measure

Walk up Liberty St. and save $5'to $15 9on that new suit.


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TROUSRSFEE
With first 100 t1ade-to-mensure Suits
selling at S18.50

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Spring Hats Ready
FLAT B'RIMS TIR LA'I' EST
XV' Ihave a large stock in all the new shapes
and Colors. (Get your Spring hat of ius. We
make hats, shape "hem to your head awd giv e
you unequalled service.
X E," DO ALL KIND)S OF HAT WORK

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Whitney Theatre
Saturday, March 25 Matinee and Evelng

MEN: Your last se
to the ,new flat hri:n
Please You and save y.
TLADIES: XWe r
Pa natn5, etc., into4
Nea Allnl oe

esnshat rehlocked' in- Mr. and Mrs. Coburn
Y$2 O Present
tIThe Play That Has
THE FAMOUS Chava ed 'roe World"
ox Sans and Vining by Ge orge C. Hazeiton
E;tRwNe zAfl uflfllWused MBenrlixno

the object, of a night conference with
President Wilson. The secretary
;tated that no further troop movements
are in contemplation at present. Prior
to Secretary Baker's statement army
officers had expressed concern over
the situation likely to develop 'as a
result of Chihuahua's espousal of Vil-
la's cause.
STjuU)DENT JOTU N ALl STS lREAD)Y
FOR "ALL1, P !'ITLJICA'J'ON 1)AN CE"
All arrangements have been com-
pleted for the first "All-Publication
Dance," to be held at Granger's acad-
enmy this evening. Music will be fur-
nishied by Fischer's saxaphone-ban-
jorine orchestra and thne Michigan
Concert Quartet. Several other fea-
tures have also been arranged for the
program by Leonard W. Nieter, '17,
committee chlairmnan. Tickets will be
on sale at the door.
)lc~atilu Speaks on "Concrete Roads"
Mr. Edwin MeVaugh, representative
of thle Cement Manufacturers' asso-
ciation, gave a lecture on "Concrete
Roads" yesterday, undler the auspices
of the engineering society. Mr. Mc-
Va ugh discussed both good and bad
methods of using concrete, and illus-
trated his talk with numerous views
of roads under construction.
TRound- Up Formtal Tomorrow
A cabaret skit, music by the Aloha
Hawaiianl quartet and several other
novel features by campus entertainers
are on the program of thle Round-up
club annual formal party to be given
in the Armory tomorrow night. t

j
N CAPS
7,4 ,

Co:
E

-39 UUIJIRQ IU IUM~)
for all College Degrees
may be ordered now from

With the Full Oriinal Prodiue-
tiab from uthe Fu torn Ihealre.New
York. and a Spit daffy Selected
C'ast Including
Mr.an d Mrs.
Irncidernta l Music by Wmn. Furst

Thoard of Public Works Folds Mleeting
Thle Board of Public Works, at
their meeting last night, refused the
deed of a new subdivision located in
thle southern part of the city. They
also gave A. Cole, the contractor who
is to build the new university Y. M.
:C. A., permission to use 185 feet of
State street and 85 feet of East Wash-
ington. The city engineer was author-
ized to hire an engineer and two help-
ers to procure data regarding the sani-
tary sewers of this city for the state
sanitary engineer.
' °esli Engineer Assembly Hears HIgbie
"Preparation for the Profession of
Electrical Engineering," was the sub-
ject of a speech made by Prof. H. H.
Higbie, of the electrical engineering
department, before the fresh-engineer
assembly yesterday. Professor Higbie
dealt with the qualifications neces-
sary for a mlan to have in order to
enter thlis field, and pointed out that
imagination, and a special liking for
mathematics were the most important:
of these.
Fischer Party Popular on Campus
Interest in the spring Fischer par-
ty, which will be held at the Union
Friday night, is increasing rapidly, if
'the sale of tickets at $2.00 may be
considered as evidence. Fischer's
full orchestra, of Kalamazoo, will fur-
nish the music, and dancing will con-
tirnue from 9:00 - o'clock until 2:00
o'clock.

Matinee Prices
Evening Prices

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- 2 5e to$1.0
S -C tco $1.50

Spring Fisher Party
AT
Michigan Union
March 24 Dancing 9-2
Fisher's orchestra of Kalamazoo~
For tickets call 236 or 2370
Crosby Postpoues Talk I Jar. 210
Owing to the ,heavy snowstorm,
whichl blocked his automobile, Mr.
E. L. Crosby, sales-engineer for the
Detroit Edison compalny, who was to
have given a lecture on "Electric Fur-
naces" in the chemistry building yes-
terday morning, was forced to post-
pone his visit. 'Mr. Crosby will 'give
his talk next Wednesday, March 29, at
9:00 o'clock in the morning in
room 165.
D)iaz Reported ats Occupying Pueblo
Galveston, Mar. 22.-The Selicista
Junta at Galveston received advices to
the effiect that Felix Diaz at the head
of any army of 5,000 men has occuipied
the important manufacturing city of
Pueblo, located about halfway between
Vera Cruz and Mexico City.

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