i THE MICHIGAN DAI;LY NWOWxmdw , i I I 1 ... r ... .:.... . . .. .. t. HATS HATS HATS HATS . j all /i I HATS HATS HATS HATS WHAT ABOUT A Graflex Camera for this Spring? ALLMENDINGER Music Shop See us when you want music, records, musical instruments and Supplies Talk with us about i CALKINS' PHARMACY 324 SO. STATE ST. COLUMBA RECORDS Will play on your Phonograph They outlast all others and cost less Best Dance Records $1.00 Popular Song Hits 65c and 75c We are showing the latest styles in Suits, Top Coats Sport Coats, Hats, Caps and Furnishings: Wadhams & Co.'s Corner Main & Washington Sts. t R, . ..... Be Attractively Dressed and gain the admiration of all by having your next suit Individually Custom Tailored by 2 for951¢ ' Ashby-2 ILexicon- A new C OLLARspr ng style, in two heights ARTHUR F. MARQUARDT Campus Tailor I ,516 East'Wliliam St Phone 9422-1 I Fraternities Please Note- that the displays of fine' Summer furniture a r e now ready - Reed, Wil- low, Fibre and Maple pieces in scores of de- signs and upholsteries. All a r e moderately priced and fully guaran- teed. y, aW .de. Ih ,r ' . alp +G i ; } ; 'u - 5 4 TL v Nr'R 9r a.7yirelrNh7W cy'+'lS H r\N"/+Mr ayr r{,xrcAL-"t JEWELRY.. and N O VIE L T I E S for E ASTER (Third Floor) WLAMS APPOINTED ON NEW SURTEY80BOR Former P'rofessor to Aid in Compil- ing Industrial Resources for Preparedness Gardiner S. Williams, former pro- fessor in the engineering department and now a general consulting engi- neer, with offices located in this city, is among those appointed by Secretary of the Navy Daniels to aid in the mak- ing of a complete survey of the Amer- ican manufacturing and producing re- sources as a first step toward indus- trial preparedness. Four' drganiza- tions, the American Society of Civil Engineers, American Institute of Min- ing Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and the Amer- ican Chemical society, have been aid- ing in the movement. Howard Coffin, alumnus of the Univer- sity and now connected with the Hud- son Motor company, is general chair- man of the committee. He announced those appointed and in regard to them saidl: "In my judgment they form a flexi- ble organization, the like of which has never been known to this or any other country of the world, and an or- ganization, moreover, which from the top to the bottom is absolutely non- partisan." The four other men chosen from this state are as follows : Alexander Dow, of Detroit, and president of the Edi- son Illuminating company; Howard T. Graber, also of Detroit and chief chemist of the Digestive Ferments company and president of the Detroit Chemical society; Murray M. Duncan, of Ishpeming, general superintendent of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron company; and . H. Crowell, of Grand Rapids. MEDICAL MISSIONARY SPEAKS TO HOMEOP NURSES SATURDAY Dr. Paul W. Harrison will speak on Saturday evening at 7:00 o'clock to the nurses at the homoeopathic hospital. Dr. Harrison has spent several years in Arabia as a medical missionary and is coming to Ann Arbor to help in the Busrah campaign. He will men- tion among other things the great need in Arabia and other foreign countries of missionary nurses and doctors. SERIES OF LECTURES TO BE ,IVEN BY ADVOCACY SOCIETY Members of the Chicago Society of Advocates will give a series of lec- tures on advocacy during the week of May 1 at 4:00 o'clock in the Law building. The program is as follows:" May 1, "The History and Nature of the Art of Advocacy," by Eugene E. Prussing, '78L; May 2, 'IJury Trials," by Fletcher Dobyns; May 3, "Cases on Appeal," by Albert M. Kales; and "Parliamentary and International Cases," by John M. Zane, '84. FRESH ENGINEERS HEAR TALK ON SANITARY ENGINEERING Prof. W. C. Hoad of the Sanitary En- gineering department, spoke on "Mu- nicipal and Sanitary Engineering," at the fresh assembly yesterday. Pro- fessor Hoad emphasized the tremen- dous importance of sanitary engineer- ing in our present day civilization and also brought out that many feats of equal magnitude to the Panama Canal have been accomplished in this field.. During the business meeting F. B. Manker, baseball manager, urged all freshman engineers interested, to turn out for baseball practice. "MIQUETTE ET SA MERE"' R IARASHELD DAILY Cercle Francais Ar:'anges for Many Detroiters 1ho Will Come in Special Car Rehearsals for "Miquette et Sa Mere," the comedy which will be given in French at the Whitney theater on April 27, are being held every day. The members of the Cercie Fran- cais, under whose auspices the play will be given, have made arrange- ments for a large number of Detroit- ers who will make the journey to Ann Arbor to see the performance. It is the plan of those in charge of the Detroit seat sale to have a special car chartered for those who come from that city. Next Tuesday evening a dress re- hearsal will be held in Sarah Caswell Angell hall, and the following after- noon another will be held on the stage of the Whitney. The members of the Cercle Francais are fortunate in having this year a number of students who are accom- plished linguists and who have had much previous experience in amateur theatricals, and in the opinion of those who have the play under their direc- tion this year's production will be one of the best performances that the Cercle members have ever given. Not the least important member of the cast is "Medor," a thoroughbred French poodle. "Medor" is the ob- ject of much affection from Miquette, the heroine of the comedy, and he has shown himself to be well worthy of the reputation which these dogs have as clever canine actors. He is the 'property- of one of the members of the cast. SEVEN-PIECE ORCHESTRA FOR SHOOK PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT A seven-piece orchestra with two saxaphones and two banjorines will furnish the music .at the Shook party at the Union tomorrow night, thus in- suring plenty of harmony. By making the engagement a month ago, the pro- moters of the party succeeded in se- curing Shook's first orchestra, which played for the J-Hop. The dance will be informal and the couples will be limited to 100. Tick- ets, which sell for $2.00 and of which there are only a few left, may be se- cured by calling up 2370 or 343. '15 Law Class Gives Five Portraits The class of '15 law has given por- traits of George Washington, Alexan- der Hamilton, Benjamin Franklin, Abraham Lincoln and John Marshall to the Law school. There are already portraits of Lincoln and Marshall in the Law building, but different from those given by the '15 class. These ictures are now being framed and will be hung in a few days. Christie Lectures Friday Afternoon Mr. Christie of the Romance Lan- guage department will give a lecture on "Spanish Influence in the Philip- pine Islands" in room 101, south wing, Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The lecture, which will be in Span- ish, is the fourth of a series of Span- ish lectures to be given this year. The first three lectures were given by Prof. H. A. Kenyon and Mr. P. E. Bursley. Ilumbolt Science- Library Going Fast C. E. Barthell announced yester- day that the Volumes of the "Humbolt Library of Science" are going fast and as the supply is limited all those holding cards calling for free volumes should present their cards at once. Phone 1692 F 1- Ate.. R i S rl .} _ ' ' ti +'" . - -. i , . . ._ j U U t.-. / n, +®" _ til 122 E. L ... " LUNCHES, CANDIES, HOT SU AT TEE SUGAR BOWL 199SOSUTH MAIN sTREE* 4; Where Endurance Counts Many races are decided at the home stretch. It is here that every ounce of reserve strength is called into action and the man with the greatest strengthis the, one to come through. Strength and vigor are packed and stored in every shred of :WEMAKE QUR OWN