....__........r SSERS. WASNINOfr. ne 628. J. La. ,t1Hk'M1VfiN. I JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 113 SOUTH MAIN STREET jIllIIrNllillltf11Irltlrlllllililrlill "TWIXT LOVE AND DUTY" Sung by' TOM UNDERWOOD. and. PAUL EATON - - S"GEORGE DID IT" -rlnlnuuuurr rrrr nr r.lnrnl nrnrtr', rty Gowns a Specialty! ERS FLOWERING PLANTS Cousins & Hall4 tbers Florists Telegraph Delivery 15 1002 S. Univ. mCLC R VACS saving in rug wear dione will pay for TORRINGTON. It removes the' introdden dirt that cuts the fabric. ightens up the delicate colorings of expensive rugs and carpets and adds ,to their life. Free demonstration. SHTENA ELECTR SHOP THE SNOP OF QUALITY 200 E. Washington St. 273 . 11111f111lt11 111U111 1111111 111l., HEAR GHT MIRRIELEES sing [ ARBOR WILL EVER BE THE SAME" .... . ,. ... ... ..., ,, ... .. :- ,.. w ; w . Mlt, , Pot of Hot Tea and Bowl of Rice with- Plain Chop Suey 35c. EXTRA FINE-4W Open 11 A. M. to 1 A. M. ' Quang Tung Lo 618 E. Liberty Phone 604-R from TO SEE ymNASTICOWOK Thursday, April 1, has been chosen as the day of the annual indoor meet to be given in Barbour gymnasium before the Schoolmasters' club. Fresh- men and sophomores will- be rivals in this meet, although upperclass girls may enter for individual honor points in the apparatus work. The meet will show two phases of indoor athletic work, a demonstra- tion, and apparatus work. Floor work, folk dancing, and marching are the three kinds of work to be included in the denonstration, while the ap- paratus work will be the same as that practiced all year. To Hold Two Initial Meets Two preliminary meets will be held, one for each class, in which thpa'r- ticipants will qualify t final meet. Only those who sign up be- forehand will be eligible for te final meet. In the apparatus examindtion, which everyone must take, six from each piece of apparatus work will be selected. Only those who have sign- ed up and get high enough marks will be assigned places. Give Class and Personal Honors Forty honor points will be awarded the class winning the meet, and six- ty honor points will go to the' class winning the ;demonstration. Personal honor points will be given in the form of athletic honor points, five points to any one getting a first place, three points for a second place, and one point for a third place., Senior and Junior Girls Victors Senioi girls' basketball team claim- ed a victory over the sophomores yesterday afternoon with a score of 24 to 17, after which the junior girls' team defeated the freshmen with. a score of 21 to 8. GENERAL WOODS MILITARY POLCY EXPLAINED BY CLUB The most common objection which we hear to the candidacy of General Wood is that the country is tired of military men, and desires to return to a peace basis as rapid yas possible. Many hearings have been held at Washington with regard to the pro- posed army reorganization plans.. To these hearings representative leaders have been called. When it is remem- bered that General Wood, the ranking major-general of the army, recom- -mended the smallest standing army which was recommended, it can be readily seen that his minddoes not lie in the direction of militarism. It is certain that a man with his military record, holding the views which he does as to the desirability of a snIall standing army would be' more desir- able for- a democracy than a man without . military experience who might bt carried away by what he considered to be the exigencies of the situation. In a letter to the Washtenaw County Republican Club, General Wood stated concisely his views as follows: "We need a. highly efficient but small regular army, two hundred thousand to two hundred and fifty thousand men, sufficient for the peace needs of the nation, and a first class navy, always ready. We need a de- finite and well established policy of national preparedness. Never again must we permit America to be caught s utterly unprepared and unready as we were in the great World War. We paid for this lack of preparation in blood and treasure. The Army of the Republic should be built up with the idea' of maintaining the smallest num- ber of men living the lives of profes- sional soldiers, only enought to give us an army sufficient for the peace needs of the nation, but belind it some system which will give our youth. enough training to make them quick- ly available in case of attack. This training for national service should coibmne educational, industrial, and citizenship training, and means the absolute avoidance of anything un- American or militaristic. We are concerned with the making of better, more effective men." D. W. SPRINGER, Superintendent of University of Michigan Homoeopathic Hospital. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN LEON- ARD WOOD LEAGUE.-Adv. Get your Furniture and Rugs at Koch and Henne.-Adv. l 1 .. .. .. S 't omen Organdie collars to be worn with senior caps and gowns will be on sale from 9 to 12 this morning in University hall. Members of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Newberry hall. Miss Ball, stu- dent field director, will speak. Miss Constance L. Ball, student Y. W. C. A. secretary oftthe central- field, will discuss issues to be considered 'at the National Y. W. C. A. conven- tion to be held at Cleveland, April 13 to 20, with the cabinet of the Un- iversity Y. W. C. A. at 3 o'clock today at Newberry hall. There will be no Women's league party on Friday afternoon due to the senior luncheon and junior play that evening. Caps and gowns for senior women have arrived at Mack's and may be called for. There will be an important meeting of Mortarboard at 5 o'clock this after- noon at the Alpha Phi house. Women may procure slips for the Union opera at Dean Jordan's office until Saturday, March 27. Senior Supper to Be Given' to 230, All plans are made for the senior girls' supper Friday evening. Two hundred thirty people are expected to be present. The seniors will "appear ii caps and gowns with organdie col- bars., TOM HART r with his "I'M SUSPICIOUS" is a feature of = RG I "GEORGE DID IT r illig liniilliil :" :. :: :: .. .; w KODAK. PICTURE 109 S. MAIN ST. We have always had the idea that every Kodak User wants the best possible results. So instead of rushing films and prints through the developing and printing processes, we take the required time and care to do the work right and we find our customers are in favor of this plan. If you have never had LYNDON AND CO. do your Amateur Fin- ishing you will be most agreeably surprised by bringing your next roll to us. Our service is 24 hours from 3 p. m. each day. LYNDON & COMPANY 719 NORTH'UNIVERSITY AVE. ESTABLISHED 1906 AT THE SIGN OF THE KODAK ;, ,, SUGAR BOWL h' !i Lunches Sodas Candies f1 Patronize our Advertisers,-Adv. f SENSATION plus ATTENTION- plus a resulting MENTAL-PICTURE THA T'S MEMORY The first step in memory improvement is to train the mind to see mental-pictures; and to see and retain them at will. Exercises in mental-picturing arouse keener sensation and attention; wilful con- centration becomes easier; the power of mental association is devel- oped. "Memory and Concentration" (a new booklet), tells how and why. Proves itself in first lesson. Student's edition, 60c, at bookstores, or by mail, with type-written instruction letter, $1.00. Recreative; aids other study. Address THE EDUCATIONAL COURSES, Box 98, Ann Arbor, Michigan. OUR IDEA OF, A Phone Orders Promptly Filled, df oa Mail Orders Promptly Filled Established 1857 4 GE DID IT" Authentic Spring Style '' & SEYFRIED JEWELERS - of- SQualityand Serviee 11A A. Liberty St. Ann Arbyor. Mich. AN~N ARBOR CHOP SUET Excellent CROP SUEYfrom 11:30 a. m. to midnight Steaks and Chops 814 . State as displayed by LIVING MODELS IN PROMENADE THUR - DAY EVENING INCLUDE I I N Leave Cop} S t Quiarryls and The :Delta a I and 'i ALL FASHION DECREES . vl FOR SALE SALE-Conn C Melody Saxa- ne, reasonable. Call 240-M. SALE-Two May Fesival cov- coupons. gall 549-J.' SALE-One May Festival Cou- , $1.75. 954-J. FOR BENT4 RENT-Fro'nt suite three .blocks m campus. 1412 Geddes .Ave. one 2316-J. RENT-A young man would like immate in large front room on t floor. 425 S. Divsiion. ,Phone 5-J. WANTED- TED-Applications of ambitious n who desire to make money ing Spring and Summer vaca- is. Write, Baskart Co., 50 Pen- cot Bldg., Detroit. LOST LOST-Tuesday evening about 8 P. M., somewhere between Hill Audi- torium and Monroe St. on the Cam- pus, a fox fur neck piece. Finder kindly leave at Secretary's office. W. H. LOST-End of a gold fountain pen. Initials J. W. on Campus or Tap- pan Rd. If found please comnuni- cate with J. Walter, 826 Tappan Rd. LOST-On March 21, in vicinity of Washington St. and Health Service, U. of M. seal pin. Reward for re- turn, to Dr. Walker. Health Service. LOST-Signet ring be ring initials 0.O S. H., at Union, Sunday evening. Please return to Box N. S., Daily. Reward. LOST-In front of 818 Forest Ave., a Hudson Seal fur scarf. Reward. Phone 392-J. LOST--Sinfonia sister pin. Initials M. R. B. on back. Finder call 1505. Reward. LOST-Alpha Tau Omega pin. In- itials G. K. 0. on back. Finder please call 179. Reward. MISCELLANEOUS BOYS' SUMMER CAMP - A summer camp for boys in the Muskaka Lakes Region of Ontario. July 1st to Aug. 26th. Those interested write Box A. X., Daily. SITS --Tailleurs, Etons, Tuxedo Sport Models FROCKS-Taffeta, Georgette, Ritted, Beaded, Flowered COATS-Short Polos, Longer Wraps, Sport Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, in contrasting colors Footwear Millinery Accessories WE ANNOUNCE A SPECIAL PRESENTATION OF IMPORTED MILLINERY IN ADDITION TO THE MOST RECENT INTERPRETATIONS BY NEW YORK DESIGNERS THURSDAY, MARCH 25TH TED-J-Hop Ticket. e Box X. P., Daily. State price.] ELP WANTED-FEMALE NT to take care of one small mornings or afternoons. Mrs. Turner, 1137'Fair Oakes Park- "GEORGE DID iT" "GEORGE DID IT" (SECOND FLOOR) ,, .. I1111[111U11111I1J11I111111U111li111I111rI1 Dances, Friday and Saturday Tickets limited. On sale at Fischer's and Graham's 4 e t tt uu uuuulumil diltuill