PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY . .f Are You Prepared For Spring Vacation? It's Here- The New 3A Special with the NEW RANGE FINDER Greatest Thing Out. Prices from $49.00 to $77.00 May Festival Reserved Seat Tickets i v/ You are a Michigan Man with Michigan Tastes. Live up to old Traditions! Go home with a Malcolm suit and make your old Home tailor look at you twice I W / // 2 -_ //.J **' // . \. < $ I LYNDON'S 719 NO, UNIVERSITY AVE. Where You Buy Kodaks and Films With one of Malcolm's Spring Overcoats the Crowd follows you Get at the head of the College Line and its easy To stay there We have everything a Man wants -v Sport Coats Flannel Trousers, WOMEN GIVEOPINIONS ON COUNCIL__LEGISLATON Though Not Agreed on Method, They Favor Co-operation Between Hen and Women In reference to the proposed plan to have women represented on the stud- ent council, a number of prominent women students have been interview- ed. While not entirely agreed as to the best mhethod to be pursued, they are unanimously of the opinion that co-operation between men and women on campus affairs is a most desirable thing. "I am not at all sure that the men and women are working for the same ideals," said Ellen Sargeant, '16, pres- ident of the Girls' Glee Club, "but if the plan of a joint committee of the two organizations will make for greater unity on the campus, I am in favor of trying it." "To begin with, I agree with Mr. Rummel that this is the best plan," said Helen Humphreys, '16, president of the Women's league. "For the pres- ent, direct representation on the Coun- cil does not seem advisable. I am heartily in favor of any plan that will bring about co-operation between the men and women." "As a beginning, I think that the joint committee is a very good plan," said Margaret Long, '17, nominee for pres.ident of the Women's league for next year. "Eventually, I would like to see direct representation from the kclasses, just as the men have." "Direct representation from the classes seems to me to be the only plan," was the opinion of Huldah Ban- croft, '15, student secretary of the Y. W. C. A. "The league does not com- prise all the girls, and an organization such as the Student Council should be ' representative of the entire campus." SOUTH CHINA DIVI)E) OVER CIIANGE To MONARCIIIAL 1FORA[ Opponents of Yluan Shi Kal 'ite 1Ilis Faithlessness to Presidential Oath of Office Popula Wedne and Si 1 ARCADE I Shows at 3:oo, 6:30. 8:00, 9:30 Sat. March 25-E. Butterfield & Mabel Trunelle in "Magic Skin." Part XX of "The Trip Around the World" Series.. Mon., Mar. 27-Ida Schnall in "Undine." Tues. March 28-Julia Dean in "The Ransom." On Saturday and Monday, March 25 and 27; On Sat- urday and Monday, April i and 3; and on Thursday and Friday, April 6 and 7 the sales will take place at the ticket window in Hill Auditorium. On intervening and following days tickets will be on sale at the University School of Music. Persons having pre-festival cover coupons for exchange please deduct $3.00 from above prices. Sales begin at EIGHT o'clock in the morning. ar Mats. ~ u u Week of sa GARRICK aturdayGAiiw, March 20th DETROIT LOUIS MANN In "THE BUBBLE" BLOCK "A" BLOCK "B" BLOCK "C" 1 Orpheum Theatre The Home of Paramount and Triangle Photoplays Matinees, 2:00; 3:15 Evening, 6:45, 5:oo 9:15 Saturdays - Holidays Continuous Saturday, Mar. 25-W. S. Hart in "The Disciple" (and Triangle Comedy- Matinee only). Sun.-Mon., Mar. 2627-Dustin Farnumn in "The Call of the cumberiands." Tues March 28-Norma Talmadge and Robert Harron in Missing Links and Triangle Comedy. I The Maccabee Carnival i Dress - iShir ts Suits to Dres dMalcolm Sr fre C Order This is the prize winning advertisement written by advertising class last semester. Saturday, March 25................ so On and after Monday, Mar. 27. $6.oo Saturday, April i .......... ...$5.5 On and after Monday. Apr. 3.. ...5.00 Thursday, April 6............$4.50 On and after Friday, Apr. 7......$4.00 w SWAIN 713 East Unfiv. Makes the best Lantefn Slides-plain or colored-you can get anywhere in the U.S. P. S. Did you know that first and last he has made over 25,000 Slides? F,6IGRS NEVER L*IE!I $22 $15 $25 15 $10 $22 15 $7 $15 10 L e t me prove to you I can save you $5 to $10 on your new Spring Suit or Overcoat. Any Style or Model you desire-We have it. Chuck's 10$15 Clothes shop 618 E. Liberty St. oomm"Oll =wmwxm--Mw_ Wh itney Theatre Wednesday, April 5 The Event of the Season 8th Annual Tour of Harry Lauder Direction Wm. Morris Scotland's Idol England's Pet America's Favorite World's Greatest Entertainer with a Company of DIAZ AND ZAPATA UNITE ARMIES, SAYS REPORT; 10,000 MEN IN FORCE; EXPECT. FIGHT WITH CARRANZA SOON (Continued from Page One) ments were said to have been made Sunday. It is believed the troops have had sufficient time to reach a point south of Namiquipa. It is believed that Pershing's reported action in trans- porting troops by rail surprised Villa and may have cut him off from re- treat into the heart of the Sierra Madre mountains to the ' west of Namiquipa. NATIONAL FOREST LAND FIRES DECREASING, SAYS U. S. REPORT According to statistics recently com- piled by the forest service of the U. S. department of agriculture, less than, 300,000 acres of national forest land were burned in 1915. This is con- siderably less than any of the losses for the last five years. The loss per fire was $60.41, which is $14.03 less than last year, while the cost of fight- ing each fire was $20.83 less. Over 87 per cent of these losses occurred. in the states of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Lightning figures as the chief cause of forest fires in 1915, as it does in the average year. Twenty-eight and one half per cent of the fires were dueto this cause. Campers caused 18 per cent, while eleven per cent was caused by brush burning. Lumbering opera- bAns oued 1lsi than three ner cent. Shanghai, Mar. 24.-Advices from Hongkong today indicate that the state, department mandate announcing the abandonment of the plan to resume thet monarchial form of government in Chi- na has met with a mixed reception in I South China.1 Of the two equally strong and force-t ful factions there the supporters oft Yuan Shi Kai are said to believe there will be a peaceful settlement of the existing differences as a result of the decision reached. Those opposed to Yuan Shi Kai, ac-x cording to the advices, declare the mandate has come too late and that people are stirred too deeply against what they characterize as Yuan Shif Kai's faithlessness to his presidential oath to be appeased with anything less than his elimination as head of the government. ONTARIO WILL GO DRY IN SEPTEMBER, SAYS DECLARATION1 Toronto, Ont., Mar. 24.-Ontario will go "dry" within a few months, prob- ably in September, and may remain{ so for two or three years before the people vote on prohibition. A declara- tion to this effect was made in the leg-1 islature yesterday by Hon. W. J. Han- na, who, in introducing the eagerly awaited prohibition measure, explained4 that the government had decided it would not be advisable to take a ref- erendum until the soldiers returned from the war. No licenses will be issued or renew- ed after May 1, Mr. Hanna announced, in outlining the measure, which is known as "the Ontario temperance act." Although the date upon which the province will go "dry" is not fi- nally fixed, the provincial secretary stated that license holders would be given till September next to dispose of their stocks. Following on the lincs of the Mac- donald act in Manitoba, provision would be made for licensing drug- gists. Patronize The Michigan Daily Ad- vertizers.* THE FAMOUS Cox Sons and Vining CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS for all College Degrees may be ordered now from WAITE TO BE ARRIGN ON RECOVERY FRO1M DRUG Michigan Graduate, Accused Was Made to Apologize During Course New York, March 24.-In a stupor from self-administered drugs, Dr. Ar- thur Warren Waite, a dentist and well known as a tennis player, was in the custody of detectives tonight and will be charged with the murder here on March 12 of his father-in-law, John E. Peck, a millionaire drug man- ufacturer of Grand Rapids, Mich., as soon as he can be taken into court. With the arrest of Dr. Waite the dis- trict attorney's office believes it has uncovered what will prove one of the most sensational cases in many years. Mr. Peck is reputed to have left an estate valued at about $1,500,- 000. His wife died six weeks after coming to visit her daughter and her son-in-law at their Riverside Drive apartments here. During the moments of conscious- ness from the drug, Waite repeatedly refused to tell the name of the "wom- an in the case." "I won't give her up," were his words. Police are looking for the woman, who is said to be a show girl with whom Waite lived in apartments at the Plaza hotel. She is said to have been married. Michigan' Grad; Made Public Apology Waite is a graduate from the uni- versity's dental college of the class of 1909. Authorities in Ann Arbor state that during Waite's residence here he be- came involved in a shady financiil deal and was threatened with expul- sion. He, however, escaped dismis- sal by making a public apology before his class. WRITER SAYS RUSSIAN LOSSES FOR YEAR TOTAL 2,542,639 Jewish Newspaper Writer Reports for. One Year More than 2,500,000 Killed, Wounded, Missing I'M I MAJESTIC 3,7:30 and 9P.M The 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 I The most sensational and fun making mid-winter Carnival ever attempted in Ann Arbor A $26.00 Gas Range and a $35.00 Vacuum Cleaner Are among the valuable door prizes to be given away every evening Every regular admission gives the holder a chance to wintone of these A $100.00 Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph Is the Grand prize to be given away Saturday Evening, April 1st, Come and forget your Troubles Doors open every Night at 7:30 P. M. One week of fun and laughter At the Old Armory One door west of D. U. R. waiting room on West Huron St. First Night Sat. Evening, March 25, To Sat. Evening, April 1st, inclusive (Except Sunday Evening. March 26.) DON'T MISS IT! SUNDAY ONLY ""The Ruling Passion Whitney Theatre Saturday, March 25 - Matinee and Evenin Mr. and Mrs. Coburn Present The Yellow Jacke "The Play That Has Charmed tine World' by George C. Hazelton and Benrimo With the Full Origtal Produc. tion from the Fa ton Theatre. Ne York, and a Specially Selectel Cast including . Mr. and Mrs. COBBURN Incidental Music by Wm. Furs Matinee Prices - - 35eto $1. Evening Prices - - '50eto $1.5 'THIS WILL INTEREST YOU Where it is necessary for a stud to make a loan to enable him to fin his education, he will find it ea to do so, if he can give a policy life insurance as his security t the loan will be paid in the event his death before he has been able play it off out of his earnings. us talk it over. Harry Bacher, Dist Agent, The Provident Life and Ti Co., 516 E. Madison St., Phone 735 cording to Boris S. Schumacher, a Jewish newspaper correspondent who arrived here today from Petrograd via Copenhagen on the steamship Un- ited States. Mr. Schumacher exhibited printed lists of names which he claimed were official Russian reports of casualties and which he said he secretly obtained while in Petrograd. Call Lyndon for a good flashlight. I._ International Artists PRICES - 50c to $2 seat Sale Monday, April 3 VA U a New York, Mar. 24.-Dosses in the Russian army killed, wounded and missing for one year, January 1 to December 1, 1915, were 2,542,639, ac- Berlin Reports Advance at Verdun London, March 24.-A smashing fire: by the German artillery on both sides of the Meuse river failed to gain any advantage for the invaders, the French official war office statement today says. Infantry actions of any magnitude were not undertaken by either side in the great actions around Verdun. The Germans claim to have captured the ridge southwest of Haucourt on the west bank of the Meuse, but there is no admission of its truthfulness in the Studen' SuIpply Sto re "WHERE ALL COLLECE MEN O" Full line of Engineer's Supplies, Fine Stationery, Fountain Pens, Toilet Articles, Kodak Supplies, Confectionery, Cigars, Etc. IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE 1111 tS.Univ. Ave. it. Patronize Daily Advertizers. S**