1 niz, m FAAo a a - hL ME-.5ULd IA T'S GOING ON I I SATURDAY anior Girls' play at the Whit- heater. pper Room Bible class meets t South State street. Women's Cosmopolitan club at the Y. W. C. A. speranto class meets in room Iniversity hall. SUNDAY r. W. M. Nelson, Detroit law- ,peaks to forum meeting of ation of Labor and Committee at Labor temple; 306 South street. obart guild lunch in Harris ocial half hour at the Method- urch. Wesleyan guild meeting ollow. nitarlan guild forum meets in h parlors. abbi Phillip Waterman speaks wish Student congregation in hall. U-NOTICES . Arnold of the Goodyear Tire ubber company will be in Pro- Sharfrnan's office, Economics ug, this morning at 10 o'clock erview seniors interested in g, accounting, advertising, for- rade, and general executive po- s with his company. will be no Toastmasters ban- at the Union today. Tickets. for the Westerners' club dance Friday may be reserved with the treasurer, phone 2444-J. OPERA NOTICES SATtJRDAY 7:80-Act II. 8:30-Interlude. i MONDAY 7:00-Act 1. 7:45-Act 2. 8 :30-Interlude. Death Ends Naval Officer's Illness Washington; March 26.-After elev- en years in the naval hospital as the result of an accident which caused paralysis, Lieut-Com. Semmes Read,, former naval aid to Presidents Roose- velt and Taft, died Tuesday night. He was 39 years old. DAILY WANTS HOP LISTS Due to the postponement of the J-Hop, it is necessary that 'The Daily have new and revised lists of Hop guests for public- ation in the J-Hop extra. Booth number, names, and cities from which guests are coming should included in the lists. All copy must be in the hands of Hugh W. Hitchcock at The Daily office not later than April 1 in order to insure publication. Friday and Saturday, par-post Laun- dry cases, $1.50, At Graham's.-Adv. Trubeys iners. Lunches Confectionery Ice Cream, Delicious Sodas We Make our own Ice Cream ders solicited from Fraternities and' rorities. 218 S. Main Phone 166 - A os ring in rug wear alone will pay for ORRINGTON. It removes the introdden dirt that cuts the fabric. htens up the delicate colorings of :pensive rugs and carpets and adds o their life. 'Free demonstration. ' , CLASS SWIMMERS HOLD PRELIMS IN 3 EVENTS HUBBARD,'26, FEATURES BY WIN- NING 440 YARD FINAL Preliminaries in three events of the interclass swimming meet, and finals in one, were held last night in the Y. M. C. A. pool. The star of the even- ing's work was Hubbard, of the fresh- man class, who qualified in the 100 yard swim, and won the 440 yard fin- al. His work in the latter event stamps him as a dangerous opponent for long distance men who have earn- ed places on the Varsity. In the 40 yard swim Dollavo, '23, Smith, 23, Lewy, '22, Bush, '23; Barnes, '22, and Mudd, '23, qualified. Six Qualify in 100 * In the 100 yard event those who earned places in the finals are Smith, '23, Hubbard, '23, Dollavo, '23, Mudd, '23, Bush, '23, and Haidle, '23. Final- ists in the 60 yard back stroke are Chamberlain, '23, Welton, '22, Gold- smith, '22, Stryker, '22, and Stock, '21. It is interesting to note that of the 13 men who qualified for the final events tonight seven are freshmen. About 30 men representing all classes were present to try out. Finals in all events will be held to- night at 8 o'clock. The new diving board is in place, and a good contest for fancy diving honors is assured. Regular Varsity practice will be held this morning at 10 o'clock. Results of the 440 yard final, won by Hubbard, '23; second,2 Bush, '23; third, Welton, '22. Time 7:04. SCOTT CHOSEN AS LONDON DELEGATE Prof. Fred N. Scott, head of the rhetoric department, has been ap- pointed by Pres. Harry B. Hutchins as Michigan's delegate to the confer- ence of English teachers to -be held on July 6, 7, 8, and 9, at the University of London. This is the first time that the Unit- ed States and Great Britain have com- bined to investigate the problems of teaching English and the conference marks the first international confer- ence of this sort ever held. "PATRICIA PASSES" CHARMS LARGE AUDIENCE OF WOMEN (Continued from Page Ote) Eichstein, whose name degenerated into "Eichsteen, - stone,"-- steer, stern," much to his own discomfiture was spurred to dramatic action ably handled by Eleanor Stephenson, the villain. Other men of the cast were Jack Warner, Professor Olden, and the Hon. Mr. Thatcher, played by Eleanor Spencer, Helen Vowles, Mim- mie Louise Pratt, respectively, from whose irresistible love-maing Eu- gene O'Brien might take instruction. In the finale the feminine. leads all received the M. R. S. degree, which is as every musical comedy must end. The success of Patricia Passes, in "plot and action, must be accredited to Alice Beckham, the author; the cos- tuming and scenic effects, which riv- aled Sinbad in originality and color, to Olga Johnson and assistants; and the .unity of the whole to the -careful direction of Prof. John L. Brumm. It. 0. T. C. RECEIVES THREE TON TRUCK AND MOTORCYCLES Recent equipment received by the coast artillery unit of the R. O. T. Ci includes a three-ton Liberty truck. A three-quarter-ton truck is also ex- pected soon for the signal corps, to- gether with a number of motorcyles. Delaware to Pass on Suffrage Soon Dover, Delaware, March 26.-Dispos- al by the Delaware legislature of the proposed woman suffrage constitu- tional amendment not later than next Wednesday was in prospect when both houses adjourned today until next Monday. Ratification continued doubt- ful, rival camps holding steadfast to prediction of ratification and defeat. Three days it was believed would be consumed in debate of the amend- ment. TIME TO AFFECT CLASSES All University classes will be held on the new time schedule beginning Monday morning, due to the change of time effective at 2 o'clock Sunday morning, March 29. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary: OHIO DRYS EXPECT WIN FROM RECOUNT Columbus, Ohio,.March 26. - Dry leaders late today predicted victory in the recount of votes cast in the state prohibition referendum. With the original wet majority of 479 cut to 159 and with further re- ductions predicted by the drys through alleged errors, prohibition forces ex- pressed the belief that a majority for the drys finally would be record- ed. Dry leaders said they expected a demand next week by the anti-pro- hibition forces for a recount of ballots where the wets claimed errors in their favor. The votes being recounted were cast in a referendum to decide whether Ohio should ratify the na- tional prohibition resolution. Mullane's, -ames of Cincinnati. Tices' Drug Store, 117 So. Main,- Adv. Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv. J. L. CHAPMAN JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 113 SQUTH MAIN STREET Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. The Ann arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869- Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00 Resoureep........4,000.iIWI.491 Northwest Cor. Main & Rur-m 707 North University Ave. BAR Spring and Summer Suits Made to measure. It w ill pay you to see my assortment before you buy . . Priced $35 to $75 I make a special bargain on Lxtra Trousers' E J. Schneider, 702 So. State St. i The Hardest Thing to Find IN TOWN NEXT SUNDAY, MONDAY, AND TUESDAY Will Be an Empty Seat --AT - FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS Cousins & Hall Members Florists Telegraph Delivery Phone 115 1002 S. Univ. THE MAJESTIC THEATRE I 4 IR k fi x 1 . I o"m .I III ~iL 4 G AI N S _3 [ r" .,..... EAQLE ASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP THE SHOP OF QUALITY 200 E. Washington St, .e 73 FRAMING WINDOW SHADES 5tudent Headquarters verything in "Brighten Up" finishes, best assort- of swing frames, Hand-made picture frames and >w shades at lowest prices. NTS L. E. WENZEL, Wall Coverin gs PAINTING & DECORATING Phone 84 . 207 E. Liberty St. Iunrlinini 1111111111111111111111111iuIrI 111111111111111111111111111111111 only consideration. This manufacturer T is our business to know good mer- chandise. We recommend Eagle Shirts. Experts have experimented in the maker's own mill with designs, colors and varieties of yarn to achieve exceptional patterns- as if pattern were everything. Fabrics have been woven in the maker's mill where they are conceived-with as much care as though beautiful cloth were the Spring Overcoats of over fifty years' experience has been constantly bettering every detail of cut and tailoring-as if workmanship alone would sway a man. We know these things. That is why we believe in Eagle Shirts. That is why we. want you to see our window display of Eagle Shirts; why we want you to come in, examine them, buy them, wear' them. You'll understand then why we recom.- mend them so -heartily. Every shirt the ultimate in value Light , in w weight, tailored in the latest modes of shower- proof fabrics; these coats are iust what you have been wait- ing for. ,; And they riced too. are modera tely E/{GLESHIRT Tinker -& Company South State St. at William St Clothes, Furnishings and Hats 10 STYLE HEADQUARTERS J. F. WUTRTH and Comp Where SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Are Sold NEXT TO WUERTH THEATRE Friday and Saturday, par-post Laun-i dry cases, $1.50, at Graham's.-Ady.