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"READY!"

This Is a Different Kind
of a Shoe Store

When you go home April 7th, wear
A Royal Tailored Suit
We are showing a magnificent line of
Spring woolens at $18, $20, $22, and $25
made to your order.

Spring Favorites found in
Our Tailored Suits at

$30

O NLY samples are shown here,
which gives us an opportunity
to display an unlimited number of
styles from which to choose. Our
reserve stock is kept in Detroit. and
delivery can be made within twenty-
fourhour.
Come in and see what the new

Bostonian, Florsheim, and Stetson Spring Footwear

07""7 Ad 4 t4 . f1

CAMPUS BOOTERY

308 S. Sf te Street

The Shop they are all talk- things are for Spring.
ing about-the shop where
Individual Style Touches.
T'stablisha i3S5
HENRY & COMPANY
Tailors to Men
713-715 North University Avenue
Directly North of Law Building 713-715 North University Avenue
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e

A J ES:T I IFORESTERS FES
3 7:30Iand 9TP.M I F ES

Vhe Most Pretentious Musi-
cal Comedy of the Season-
Junior
Follies of 1915
Never has such a Company
of Juveniles ever
been seen
Two of the Kleverst
Kids in the Kuntry
DON'T MISS IT!

SUNDAY ONLY

""The Ruling
Passion"

I

NO ENTRIES RECEIVED
IN ANNUAL_"DCUB"4 MEET
Unless campus Shows More Interest
Event Will Be Cancelled; Takes
Place Tomorrow
Entries for Michigan's "Dub" meet,
the annual track event for novices,
are at present nil, and unless the
campus shows a'reversal of feeling,
and supports the meet as it has been
supported in the past, this event in
the Michigan track calendar will have
to go by the boards. ,
The meet will be held at 4:00
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and en-
tries may be made at any time at Wat-
erman gym, the list being posted in
Doctor May's office. Although the
event is termed the "Dub" meet, it
is supported by Coach Farrell, and is
an integral part of Michigan's track
system.
SMITH AND CASWELL LOOK LIKE
GOOD BETS FOR VARSITY NINE
Smith's Work Shows All-Round Abil-
ity at Infield Positions; Caswell
Also Utility Man
Among the new men who stand a
good change of catching on as regu-
lars with this year's baseball team
is Smith, one of the candidates for
second.
In nearly all of the preliminary
drills which have been staged this sea-
son, Smith's work at the keystone cor-
ner has been first class, and this youth
is going to make someone step before
they beat him out of a position on the
infield somewhere. Smith handles the
ball cleanly and gets his throws away
about as quickly as anyone on the
gym floor.
Caswell was stationed at third yes-
terday afternoon, and if Lundgren
doesn't start him as a regular when
the season opens he will have a util-
ity infielder with plenty of experience
at every one of the four infield posi-
tions. Caswell looks good at them all,
and his ability to fill in so acceptably
wherever there chances to be a va-
cancy may mean that he will cinch
the utility position. However, there
are several who are more or less
firmly convinced that he will open the
season as a regular when the team
goes south.-

Sopli LIts Fail to Stage Come-Back
After Defeat on
Tuesday
There was a pretty mix-up of dope
after last night's basket ball games,
for the foresters played the game of
their trimming the soph lits soundly
by a 24 to 13 score, the sophomores
failing to come back after their de-
feat of Tuesday. In the other con-
test, likewise a lop-sided affair, the
yearling lits pulled the wool over the
eyes of the soph engineers, taking the
game by a 46-13 tally. As usual, Hom-
er and Branson played stellar posi-
tions on the forester quintet, and
Brown, Miller, and Simpson divided
the honors for big roles on the lit
troupe. The slogan of the second-
round teams seems. to be "beat the
soph lits," and the way things are go-
ing, it would seem that they are suc-
ceeding.
The fresh lits trimmed the soph en-
gineers in fine condition last night,
showing up better than in any of
their previous games. Emery secured.
17 tallies for his side, while McClin-
tock, another husky yearling, took a
close second place with 16 points to
his credit. Cook, another freshman,
was third high man on his team with
10 points. When it came to the soph
engineers, the high individual tally
was garnered by Hough who came out
with an eight-point credit. Doty, who
was picked as an all-campus forward,
came second with five points. Beys-
ter, playing right guard for the boiler-
makers, was taken from the game in
the first half for personal fouls, Pin-
ney taking his place.
The standings to date follow:
Team Won Lost Pct.

WOLVERINE RIFLE CLUB
SLUMPS IN BIG MATCK
Michigan Team Shoots but 986 Against
Notre Dame Sharp-
shooters
Two nearly perfect scores in Michi-
gan's match against Notre Dame
spoiled an otherwise excellent score
for the gunmen, and although the to-
tal is by no means a poor one, range
followers are watching with much
doubt for a win for the Maize and
Blue. The slump in Michigan's shoot-
ing during the last few weeks will
cause a close race for the class "B"
title, for the Catholic school is hot on
the heels of the Michigan men and is
a high bidder for the berth.
Michigan's scores in the match are
as follows:
A. K. MacNaughton...........199
M. B. Cutting .................199
L. C. Wilcoxen ................ 196
A. C. Simons ................... 196
H. P. Nicholson.................196


._ .._. .. _. ., .. r ,. _ _. _ - - , _ __ _. _ _ _

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

JUNIOR LITS OCCUPY FIRST gineers in the first tilt of the evening,
PLACE IN BOWLING TOURNAMENT after which the junior dents and se-
nior dents will mix. On the following
Starting from a position at the very Monday the last matches will be staged
bottom of the percentage column at
the opening of the championship round before spring vacation, at which time
of the class bowling tournament, the the junior lits will battle against toe
Junior lits now occupy first place.'This junior dents and the senior dents will
change boosts the percentage of the meet the senior engineers.
top-notchers from .500 to .750, thereby
pushing the junior dents into second The Michigan Daily for the rest of
place with a percentage of .571. the year, $1.00. **
Next Monday night the junior lits
are scheduled to meet the senior en- Patronize Daily advertisers. *

Team total ...................
G. C. Curtiss ...................
I. B. Clark .....................
W. J. Schoepfle ................
D. C. McIntyre ..................

986
195
195
195
193

Lansing Coach Against 8-Term Rule
Coach Schassberger of the Lansing
high school has joined his influence to
the men who are working against the
eight semester rule. This puts most of
the more prominent coaches in the
state high schools in opposition to
the rule, and through the fact that
teams would be affected by its approv-
al it is probable that Coach Appel of
the local school will also oppose it
when it is considered at the meeting
of the M. I. A. A. which will be held
here the latter part of next week.

J. L. Bateman .................. 191
Harvard Swimming Team Refused "H"
Cambridge, Mass., Mar. 23. - The
Harvard athletic committee has re-
fused to award insignia to members of
the university swimming team, because
of the team's failure to win a match
during the season. The student coun-
cil will be called upon to pass on the
committee's decision.
Jap Baseball Team Sails for U. S.
Tokio, Mar. 23.-The baseball team
of Waseda University, in Tokio, leaves
for the United States in a week or
10 days to play some of the leading
college nines there. The Jap players
will tour the Pacific coast and will pos-
sibly get as far as New York.

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Of Real $25.00 Worth

Women's and Misses' Sizes

We Are Featuring a Special
Group of
Easter Dresses
At $18.5O-

Dress pictured is of Taffeta and comes in black,
navy, dark green, brown, grey or Copenhagen.
Plain overblouse trimmed at sides with black
velvet ribbon; yoke effect in back. Long Geor-
gette Crepe sleeves with button-trimmed Taffeta
cuffs. Pleated, round, ,flat collar of fine lawn
with embroidered edge. Body of bodice em-
broidered in front above and below waist line
with chenille silk in self shade. Back of bodice
softlypleated. Two-inchwide velvetgirdle'with
nickeled buckles at sides. Skirt full pleated
and flaring. An extra special value at $18.50.

Mail Orders Filled.
Inquiries Promptly
Answered.

CORNER WOODWARD STATE
NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STORE.
DETROIT, MICH.

Foresters4............4
Architects......-......2
Fresh lits ..............3
Soph lits ............... 3
Fresh dents ............ 2
J-laws................2
Soph engineers ......... 1

1
1
2
2
2
2
3

.800
.666
.600
.600
.500
.500
.250

era

ENTER BOWLING LEAGUE
:[atches to Be Held on Local Alleys;
Diederichs and Taylor Will
Act as Committee
Michigan's student council last night
appointed a committee consisting of
H. A. Taylor and Leonard Diederichs
to act on a communication from the'
Yale university athletic association
which suggests that Michigan form a
bowling team and enter it in the In-
tercollegiate Bowling association.
The letter, which was received by
Mr. Bartelme and turned over to the
student council because bowling is
not under the jurisdiction of the ath-
letic association, proposes that matches
be bowled on local alleys, and that the
scores be sent to a central point after
the manner of the intercollegiate rifle
association. At the end of the year
the two high teams are to meet on a
neutral set -of alleys and settle the
championship.

WELL ANYWAY
IT'S A FINE OLD WORLD

No matter whether it snows or blows-No matter whether it rains or shines the average
American, hyphenated or otherwise, is pretty generally imbued with the idea that it is bad
form not to eat with reasonable regularity and say, twice or thrice daily.

THE

RENELLEN

HOSPICE

A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE

Caters most earestly to these averages by aiming to furnish service that is essentially differ-
ent We serve steaks-chops-fish-regular dinners and special dishes as they should be
and not as they frequently are. Tell us what you want.

Ii we do not sueseed in pleasing you
tell me and there will be no charge

Ga/