............... A- THE MICHIGAN DA.IJY PAGE "Like the flowers th; bloom in the spring" Stein- BMo Smar Clothes are ready in th new models for Spring and Sume laV'V her finer .'~'Ps ~~~; -AlNt ' '2S. ,...***'R $18 to ' $35 . \ Ma- \, ; I, N5 1 ( e I' r t ti IN ri 0 F. of h si a: ar to fe pa ut ve llg ne pu of N Tic ati tl al st no st fr so Why The New r C. and K. Spring i31ock We have them on display Tinker & Company Cor. S. State and William Just racelved a snappy line of gol f ca ps 1 Better let us show you while the I lime is complete EDITOR MAKESTIOT AT TACK UONPorF.HOBBS Challtau',ua PIubalicationAccuses Geol ogist of Foisting Opinions Upon Classes; lilann Mentioned A violent attack upon the-character of Prof. WilLiam H. Hobbs of the geol- ogy departinent has been made by the editor of th+e Platform, a national Chautauqua publication, in the cur- rent issue of the magazine. - Professor Hobbs is severely cen- ' ured for some statements he is re- ?uted to 'have uttered in the course of he arguments concerning the pre- ared.ness question. The article fur- her leals 'with the communicationsof W ATER never wets a live '. A. Klann, '17, which appeared in duck, and water never Me Michigan Daily under the dates wets nor spots f February 22 and 24. Professor Hobbs is reported to have t'"t1 sed his classroom discussions to foist is opinions on preparedness upon his unwilling hearers, while some ofj :lann's statements have been con- trued 5n a most unfavorable light. The particularly if they are "Cra- rticle. throughout refers in an ex- venette" weatherproof. "Cra- emely disrespectful manner to Pro- venette"is a scientific process ssor Hobbs with regard to the pre- that gives to fabrics the same aredness question, as well as to his qualities that nature gives to cer- tterances in the Peary-Cook contro- ta nbirds - the power to resist ersy which was so much in the lime- moisture. ght several years ago. Professor Hobbs was the first emi- "Mallory" Hats are the only hats ent scientific man to appear in the made that are protected in this ublic prints in doubting the claims manner. Dr Cook to the discovery of the orth Pole. models and we will be glad to explain The Platform, suporting Dr. Cook, how "Cravenette" protects the lts. ttacks Professor Hobbs from both ie point of view of preparedness and so in the Peary-Cook discussion. When questioned Professor Hobbs ated that he would absolutely ig- ore the article. Klann denied the atenents purporting to have come om him when questioned by Prof'es- r Hobbs. 309 S. Main St. 814 S. State St. It's a Bird, What? r- Announcing- .tilt r Irk IIi11 l iYi New Spring Suits R-B. Fashisa Clothes $15 to $25 They came in on a rush-New Oxford Greys, "Ianjo" stripes, and blues. All wool, of course. Advance spring models. You want to look them over anyway. New Spring Hats R. C, F. Specials, 2.50 to $5 New Alpine shaped hats in the "cob web," "comfort" and regular weights. All the colors that are to be popular this spring-Gaelic green predomi- nating. New Spring Shirts Manhattan, $1.50 to $6 You'll like the Manhattan spring shirts. Take a look at the new "lattice" pattern. Silks and madras. French and stiff cuffs. THE BIG .o- o S-EM Jreet WHY IS EASTER THE DAY FOR NEW CLOTHES? Lindenschmitt,Apfel & Co. I DRESS UP FOR EASTER With a Pair of Stetson, Bostonian or Florsheim OXFORDS Prices Range from $4.50 to $7.00 CAMPUS BOOTERY 308 S. State Street Student's Laboratory Supplies Scientific Apparatus, Analytical Chemicals. Glassware and Instruments The Eberbach & Son Co. Manufacturers and Importer 200-204 E. Liberty St. New clothing seems to be necessary now- a-days to complete the celebration of Easter. And quite naturally so. Spring is bring- ing in her new mantle for the earth, the trees and flowers, and even new coats for many animals. We instinctively feel the change, desiring likewise to throw off our Winter raiment and garb ourselves in new and pleasing colors. Your Easter suit or overcoat, if it bears the FITFORM label, will please you especially for two reasons: its rich, tasty stylishness, and the unusual duration of its rich, stylish appearance. $18 to $35 $18 to $35 TOM CORBETT t ' T I L" I I I I Jin I ,, f jli I 11 T1, Ili iIII IIi i 1 h I "P i 116 E. Liberty St. The Young Men's Clothier I GIRLS TO AID "BABY" CLINICI ~ Car ngre egational Girls Club to Ilol wer Sale, Friday, it Nickel's d My specialty is making Drugless Eye Examinations- determining scientifically abd accurately the glasses your eyes require. Shop facilities enable me to make your glasses, giving you quick service. We grind lenses. EMIL H. ARNOLD Optomtrist-Optician with Arnold & Co., Jewelers, 22o S. Main St. P ENRAYIN CO. JG ALBUILDING OtETROIT. MICHmt lll . } I61l 7 IINi®IO flit/iflli 11111lIIInultntlii nf (l _ .inwe . ;i. . ._.. _._._,.... III I : ' i f In! y h VIII li, III IIiII' , = -_ I I 1/ Q ' / li i . I, j <~! i I FASTEST ENGIAVERS1N TIlE'WEST j In. an effort to assist the work of the visiting nurse who has just es- tablished a "Better Babies" clinic in Harris Hall, the Congregational Girls' Club will hold a flower sale Friday of this week in the State St. store of Nickel's Arcade. The sale will con- tinue throughout the day and both potted plants and cut flowers will be offered for sale to the general public. During the past year the work of the visiting nurse in Ann Arbor has increased so quickly that it has been found necessary to secure an assist- ant. At present, the work includes visiting of the homes of all poor , people in Ann Arbor and rendering medical assistance where needed and, giving instruction in the various; branchesofthousehold economy and hygiene. With the establishment oft the baby clinic which it is hoped willt be made possible by the funds from1 the flower sale, the local work will be placed on almost the same efficient basis of any institution of a like na- ture in Michigan.- s1 GMA ALPHI IOTA TO CIVE BENEFIT CONCER TS CALIFORNIA WOMAN BALKS AT BEING DECLARED MAYOR Sawtelle, Cal., April 18.-Mrs. Ellen French Aldrich, entitled by precedent to the honorary title of "mayor" by virtue of having received the largest vote as a trustee at the election April 10, refused today to accept the office as "president of the board," which' would have been votedbher tonight. She said she could give better service as a regular trustee. Mrs. Aldrich formerly resided in Dayton. More Cadets at West Point Washington, D. C., April 18.-A bill doubling the number of cadets at the West Point military academy, the sec- ond of the preparedness measuressto go through both branches of congress, was passed by the house today after it had been amended to eliminate a section which would have authorized the president to fill vacancies at the beginning of a scholastic year from the alternates whose principals had entered. The bill now goes to confer- Sigma Alpha Iota, musical sorority, will give a Benefit Concert for the MacDowell Fund next Monday night, April 24, at 8:00 o'clock in High School auditorium. The numbers on the program will be given by Mrs. George B. Rhead, Mrs. SaThuel 'Stan- ton, and a quartette, Miss NoratC. Hunt, Miss Doris Marvin, Mr. Frank Grover, and Mr. Chase Sikes. Tickets will be 25 cents and may be secured at Quarry's Drug Store, or from mem- bers of the sorority. 3 #:.:. ._._ a R l . Jim AO 4 . The Brisk Smoke-"Bull" Durham When .you see an alert-looking young man in a lively argument roll a "Bull" Durham cigarette-its the natural thing. He likes to punctuate a crisp sentence with a puff of "Bull" Durham. His mind responds to the freshness that's in the taste of it, and his senses are quickened by its unique aroma. A cigarette of "Bull" Durham just fits in with keen thinking and forceful action. ,ENUINE BOLKIDUNRHAM I i ence- i FOR SALE FOR SALE-A Pierce 4-cylinder motor cycle in good condition. Inquire L. H. Kintz, 515 Monroe St. Phone 1457-J. LOSTI MISCELLANEOUS i Professor Brumm to Address Adelphi Prof. John R. Brumm of the Rhetoric department will talk on "Chasing One's Hat" at the annual banquet of the Adelphi House of Representatives Wednesday night at '7:00 o'clock at the Cutting cafe. The other speakers will be 'Werner Schroeder, '16L, N. Earl Pinney, '16, Joseph Cotton, '16, and W. A. Pearl, '16. i Pean Vaughan Talks Before Unitarians Dean Victor C. Vaughan, of the med- ical department, spoke before the Unit- arian Men's club., in the First Congre- gation church, Detroit, last night. He took as his subject, "Eugenics." I' I I i Class Baseball teams;:-Get your supplies at Cushing's. Ask for spe- cial rates. I EXTRA COPIES of the Angell Me- morial edition may be obtained at Tlhe Daily Office. ADVERTISERS in The Michigan Daily are the reliable business men of the city. It is to your advantage to trade with them. I i f I .: V :. Our Line of Pianos are Leaders f MWO9 STEINWAY, KNABE, SOHMER, GRINNELL BROS., (own make) VOSE & SONS, STERLING, "AEOLIAN",PLAYER PIANOS!' Years of experience in producing tone qualities Artistic Case Designs! GRINNELL BROS. Music House 116 So. Main St. Phone 1707 .:.r..,; .... .. cialrates. Made of"bright" Virginia-North Carolina leaf, "Bull" Durham is rich, fragrant, mellow-sweet-the mildest, most enjoyable of smokes. "Roll your own" with "Bull" Durham and join the army of smokers who have found that so good a cigarette cannot be ob- tained in any other way. I~I'b~I'~ An DNustraed look. f5 FRE. %.st hwng correctIfI way .to (tohlYour 1fa E~"C garette.. and a package of cigarette- S.perwill both be mailed. '' 113 Atli TMOMAo.OI Ask for FREE packate of 4maper." with ec 5,6sc -I .