4DAILY

A

ON VIEWIN LIBRRYi
One of the most interesting exhibits
ever offered by the University Library
is the gift of the French republic to
to the University, to view which
hundreds of students are attracted
daily to the cases in the lower hall of
the Library building where the tro-
phies are on display.
The collection, which has been sup-
plemented by personal student prop-
erty loaned for the occasion, includes
almost every conceivable relic of the
war, ranging in size from a piece of
field artillery placed in front of the
Library, to a German postage stamp.
Among the smaller objects can be
found the criox de guerre, of France,
a German iron cross, Fl'ench and Ger-
man money, war maps, and numerous
photographs, some issued by the Ger-
mans as propaganda, others official
pictures taken by the United States
signal units.
The collection will remain on dis-
play during all of this week.
Thirty Years Ago
(From the U. of M. Daily of February
27, 1891)
Ex-Deputy State Treasurer Davis
was in town yesterday, and when in-
terviewed by a representative of The
Daily spoke of the fact that the Uni-
versity students were inclined to crit-
icise what might be called "the close.
economy" of the legislature in making
appropriations for University purpos-
es. He recited a list of between 15 and
20 large state institutions, quoted en-
ormous sums of mone that are voted
to them yearly, and showed that the
University was not neglected, but on
the contrary, received its full propor-
tion.
The University derives the funds for
its support from three sources, viz.:
(1) The interest on the sale of the
state lands, (2) a one-twentieth of a
mill tax, and (3) legislative appropri-
ations.
The interest from the sale of the
state lands amounted to $38,651 last
year, the mill tax yielded $47,272.50,
and legislative appropriation amount-
ed to about ~$100,000, which is the
average. Thus the yearly income of
the University amounts to $185,923.50
or thereabouts.
PHARMICS TO HEAR
OHIO STATE PROF.
Prof. C. A. Dye, dean} of Ohio State
college of pharmacy, will open a ser-
Ss og four lectures of special inter-
est to pharmacy students when he
presents, "Some Problems and Ideals
I Pharmacy," in a University lecture
to be held at 7:45 o'clock tonight in
room 165, Chemistry building.
While these lectures are primarily
intendod to give the students of phar-
mngcy a practical insight into some
special phase of their work, the Uni-
Versity public Is invited to attend.
Prof. C. C. Glover, of the College of
Pharmacy, said there has been much
interest manifested in previous lec-
tures of this nature.,
"The Need of Better Trained Phar-

macists," will be the subject discuss-
ed by Dean 0. B. Jordan, of Purdue,
on March 9 and Mr. Noel of Eli Lilly
and company, Indianapolis, will speak
on a commercial phase of pharmacy
on March 17. -
This series will be concluded by Mr.
W. H. Blome, chief pharmacist of
Frederick Stearns and company, De-
troit, on March 24, when he speaks on
"Alcohol, Its Relation to the Phar-
macist, Physician, and the Public."
All these lectures are to be given
in the same room and hour and will
be free.


_____________________________________________


MUSICAL SOCIETY
, CHOOSES BURTON
President Marion L. Burton was
elected to the board of directors at a
recent meeting of the University Mus-
ical society in which capacity he
succeeds to the place left vacant byi
the late Ottjnar Eberbach. At this
mee'ting resolutions of respect were
passed on the death of Mr. Eberba~ch.
Mr. Eberbach had been a member
of the society since its organizatio
and took a prominent part in its activ-
ities. He also was a member of oth-
er educational organizations of the
city. His knowledge of things musical
made his advice invaluable.
Except for the time spent in study
in Europe, Mr. Eberbach lived in
Ann Arbor, for the greater part of his
life. He was prominent in local or-
ganizations and took a great interest
in civic affairs.
Use Classified advertising and sell
your miscellaneous articles.-Adv.

Tru bey
Home-made Candies
and Box Caijdies
Discount on Box Candies
218 S. MAIN STREET
Phone 166

SH U BER T
D E "iRi Time

GADRRcI K
DETR T
T REN S
The sensation of14 Continents

E




.,.__U

. P

F4

AT THE THEATERS
TODAY

Screen
Majestic - "The Inside of the
Cup," from the story by Win-
ston Churchill. Pathe News
and Universal Comedy, "Hap-
py Daze."
Arcade- Billie Burke in "The
Education of Elizabeth." Com-
edy and & Bray Picto.
Wuerth-- William Collier in
"The Servant Question." Hall
Room Boys Comedy and Uni-
versal News.

students Lunch
489 Jefferson
High Class Tood
Open 6 a.m. Close 11 p.m

The Amusement Centre of Ann .Arbor
Last-Times Today

III


Orpheum-Tom Moore in
ficer 666."
THIS WEEK

"Of-

WHITNEY TH EA TRF
ST., ARCH 5
BEST SEATS MAIL ORDERS
$2.00 NOW
Greatest of All Belascontian Melodramas
DAVID BELASCO
L hy-

\ ,
,
t 1 :
; ;\
---

ADOLP'A ZUKORd. .. -. . PkESZHTS
B-fILLIE BURKE
,,rn merr n tt 'h rLRENZ Z1EGFLDJPJ
(C ate 8d ucation
; t abetv h"*i

i;
.

,aimount gjjldxvn

Stage'
Garrick (Detroit) - The latest
musical comedy hit, "Irene."
Shubert (Detroit) - "Kissing
Time," a musical play with
William Morris and Edith.
Taliaferro.
I I
TECHNIC WANTS WORKERS
I I
I Freshmen and Sophomore try-
I outs are wanted at once for the
| Technic.

i

The sprightly tale of a chorus
girl's love and what she did to
becfe a "lady. Told on the
screen in a riot of fun and
flabergasting surprises.
OTHER ATTRACTI ONS7
BRAY PICTO - MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS
GRANTLAND RICE - -SPORT - PICTORIAL
After Lunch Matinee at the ARCADE. Afternoon din-
ners concluding with a box party at the ARCADE are
Popular. Special Rates.
Coming - FRIDAY and SATURDAY
"eTHE BAIT" with HOPE HAMPTON

'/"
1

Mr. Belasco's Original Production and Only.
TIGER ROSE COMPANY
with its thrillingly, gripping story of

LOVE
rruely Fighting
Gorgeous

YOUTH
Red-blooded Men
settings, Rivaling
Charm and Beauty

PASSION
At Its Highest
Nature in

Try Daily advertsmng and
your business grow.-Adv.

watch



I

Board Reduction
$6.50 Three Meals
$5.50 Two Meals

TODAY
Winston
Churchill'S
vPowerful romance of plain worth and
gilded hypocrisy. A story of love. that
startled the churches and toppled over
the gods of 'high society.
TAMOUS PLAYERS-LASKY CORP. PRESENTS
"*
esmopolitan19i4 ducion
A romance that grips the whole of life
and turns it inside out
OTHER ADDED FEATURES

TODAY ONLY
WI LLIAM
COLLIER
IN
THE
SERVANT

I

9
I.

~1

WILLIAMI CO

ill"THEgaVANQUETJQTl
i YCT ,7Rgg

COMEDY AND NEWS

COMlEDYl.- VL

TOMORROW AND SATURDAY

FRIDAY.- SATUR

4.

:,,
a,_ ;

TODAY ONLY
TOM
MOORE
IN
OFFICER
6

i-I

A

,
r
i

539 Forest

I

Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capitol and Surplus, $N85,000.00
Besources .........$,000,000.0
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron
707 North University Ave.

I

:rte

U.

s

Ready to Serve
AT ANY TIME
Open from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Pot of hot tea and bowl of rioe
PLAIN CHOP SUEY
85 CIyITS
CHINESE anI AMERICAN Style
Short Oirder
Qvfgng Tunlg Lo
41 Lie.rty St p.

PATHE NEWS

- UNIVERSAL COMEDY

- ORCHESTRA

Keeping the Pack

At Bay

K ; "_


C A41MIN G

N E X T

SUNDAY

Men loved this girl, Lola, who was "the plaything of
Broadway" She was very young, and beautiful, and
not very wise. How could she hold off the pack of in-
sistent men, who offered her luxuries that every woman
loves? A gripping drama of romance and regeneration
in which the interest mounts to a smashing climax.

"Midsummer Madness"

AnneTe Kellerman
in
"WHAT WOMEN LOVE~