Tf
TiqI~ DALY _
We Will Clean Your Rugs
OR WE WILL MAKE NEW RUGS out of
the old ones for you. If you have old rugs that are
about worn out, call us and we will use them to
make new rugs for you.
\ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
The Ann Arbor Fuff Rug Compan
1005 BROADWAY PHONE 1946
%AHOUSANDS of smokers
give the verdict to you-
. Of all the other tobaccos
>ne can approach the finest
in-a, -
have proved it-and
NATURE has pro
varieties of pure Tu
None has the delicious FLAVOR of the finest Turk
None gives th'e ENJOYMENT of the finest Turk
None will SATISFY you as will the finest Turkis
None but the highest grade and personally sel
irkish tobaccos is used in MURAD.
I
RA
To enjoy 100%
Turkish at its V)
BEST-to reac
PEAK of Cig
Quality-you hav
to smoke MURA
Try MURAE
day and
"Judge for
Yourself--!'
20c
YROS.
A LOFML.ARVOM 5
PLANSUBMITTED
FOR CO-OP STORE.
(Continued from Page One)
3. Membership. There shall be
two classes of members, stock-mem-
ly bers and deposit-members. The stock
membership shall be restricted'to stu-+
dents, student organizations,. faculty
and other university employees, and
former students residing in Ann Arbor
orvicintiy. The minimum individual
holding shall be one one share, the
maximum ten shares. Any person re-
siding in Ann Arbor or vicinity may
1 now become a deposit-member upon mak-
ing a deposit of two ollars.
4. Transferabity. Memberbiips,
duCed shall be non-transferable and sharest
Irkish of stock shall be non-transferable ex-f
cept through the board of directors.
Whenever any member permanentlyi
ish- leaves Ann Arbor or the immediate
vicinity the board shall, upon demand,
ish-, redeem the stock of such a member
at par, or return all deposits made,
1- as the case may be. No dividends
shall be paid .on stock held 'by non-
ected residents. At its discretion the board
of directors may also redeem the
stock or return the deposit of any
pure other member wishing to retire from
ERY the organization.
5. Dividends. An annual dividndi
h the of 6%, if and when earned, shall be
arette paid to all resident stock-members.
Dividends shall be cumulative.
e but 6. Rebates. The balance of all
D--- earnings after dividends have been
deducted shall be distributed annually
3 to- to the members in proportion to their
respective purchases.
7. Jlanagement. All authority shall
be vested in a board of directors
elected annually by the stock-mem-
bers, voting share and share alike.
The board shall elect a chairman who
shall be chief executive officer. The
manager shall be hired and his salary
fixed by the board.
8. Credit Policy. All business
shall be conducted on a strictly cash
basis. The use of paid-in-advance
purchase cards are recommended.
9. Goods. Student supplies, st-
tionery, standard books, athletic
goods, confections, tobacco. Other
lines' may be added later if the board
of directors deems It feasible.
10. Cstomers. No restriction
other than payment in cash.
., Advanced Pupils
Appear Tonight
_ Advanced students of the School of
Music will give their next recital at
7:30 o'clock-tis evening at the school.
Piano, voice and violin selections will
make up the program, which is com-
plimentary.
The complete program will be as
follows:
Two Intermezzi,.p,76 (Brahms),
Elizabeth SchwIer; 'I Am Thy.Harp"
(Woodman), "When Death to Either
Shall Come" (Homer), "Hindoo.
Chant" (Bemberg), Thelma Stealy;
Polonaise, G minor, Polonaise, ,G
major (Bach; Le Desir (Cramer),
Alma Haab; Senata, A major, for
piano and violin (Handel), Andante-
Allegro, Adagio-Allegretto moderato,
Evelyn Pace and Josephine Connabe;
Andante (Haydn-St. Saens), Liebes-
freud (Kreisler), Evelyn Pace. Folk
Songs: Had a horse, a finer no one
ever saw; Shepherd, see thy horses
foaming mane (-Hungarian); Would
God I were -the Tender Apple Blos-
som, A Ballynure Ballad (Irish),
Richmond Gardner; Mazurka, Two
Preludes, Etude, Op. 25, No. 2 (Chop-
in), Normand Lockwood.
Apply for Journalism Certificates
Applications for certificates in jour-
nalism have been placed with Regis-
trar Hall. Seniors who are graduat-!
ing in June are eligible for these cer-
tificates. The school records ,will be
investigated, the - requirement being
that the applicant has a B average
in scholarship.
Prof. Carl J. Coe Ill at Home
Prof. Carl J. Coe, of the mathemat-
ics department, has been confined to
his home since Friday with a slight
attack of tonsilitis. On that day he
returned from a tour through -north-
ern Michigan for inspection of highI
schools.
To day is "W' Day.
VALUABLE CARTOON FOR MAY
CHIMES TAKEN FROM OFFICE
A cartoon by Fontaine Fox, na-
tionally known cartoonist, which was
to be published in the May issue of
the Chimes, has been stolen from the
Chimes office., F. M. Smith, '22, edi-
tor, believes that the cartoon was
thoughtlessly taken by some person
who did not realize its value. He
requests that it be returned to the
Chimes office immediately or it will
be too late to be inserted in the issue.
LIBRARY GETS 700 VOLUMES
ON HISTORY OF SCOTLAND.
With the arrival and placing on the
shelves of papers and publications
dealing with Scottish history and liter-
ature, the Library now possesses one
of the finest working collections for
the study of these subjects to be
found in university libraries in the
country. The collection, complete,- to-
tals approximately 700 volumes.
The recent additions to this col-
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK _
Organized in 1863
. IQ
3 % paid on
Savings Deposits
Oldest National Bank in Michigan
-V
Pure wool fabrics combined
with fine hand tailoring
1*
lecton were purchased by Librarian value, as they p;
W. W. Bishop while on his trip to some of the more
England last year and are of great the Library here.
$ .00 and up
Wadhams & Co.
Society Brand Clothe
r
t' tlti., t//f1lY///}Yif////Yttttt Slt// t.. . fldti*U&.
loods found as a rule only
FOR SPRING
ARE HERFE
in the finer hotels.
Serv.ice
3
that is immediate. These are
Arcade Cafeteria features!1
.A
Upstairs, Nickels' Arcade
,.
._.
i
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' ,,
_ - s , ,. _
,n .. r F
/
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I
Iltr
I
I
l
UN DERWOOD
"STANDARJJ
PORTABLE
the Worlcb Smares'T COLLAI
/
#* r
when you do your writing
on the Underwood Portable
T HEMES, letters, writing of all
kinds can be finished up sooner
and done with less effort. Besides,
the job is sure to be a neater one,
more easily read and understood.
This Portable has behind it the ex-.
perience and resources of the world's
largest typewriter manufacturer.
Weighs 6% lbs., uncased. Price $50
Obtainable at Underwood offices in
all principal cities, or direct from
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO., INC.
Underwood Building, New York
AI
/
THE difference between the
VAN HEUSEN Collar and ordi-
nary collars is not merely that one
is soft and the others stiff.
The VAN HEUSEN Collar is as
stylish as it is soft; and as com-
fortable as it is correct.
Ordinary collars depend upon stiff-,
ness for their style, anduponcrisp-
baess for their comfort.
The VAN HEUSEN Collar tempers
its style to the shorn neck.
Ordinary collars have as little con-.
sideration for a neck's curves as a
round hole has ,for a square peg.
If your dealer cannot supply
you with the VAN HEUSEN
Collar and the VAN CRAFT
Shirt (a soft white shirt with
the VAN HEUSEN Collar at-
tached) write u, for addre
of one that can. r
"Well dressed men take off their
hats to the VAN HEUSEN.,Collar,"
wrote a leading. haberdasher.
But it's even more significant that
they bare their necks to'it.
Nine styles, quarter sizes 131 to 20.
Price fifty cents. Will outwear halfa
dozen ordinary collars.
No Starching
N Rough Edges
't 111 Not Wrinkle
esy
Your hiasq
Sav~ (br Tie4
rU
^RADC "ARK REG. U. SPArT. OPp,
mEORIGINALwiDE
GARTER y
Loo for the nMe "B. Z."
when You buyr a wlde-web
Barter.
It identifies the genuine-fhe
patented garter that has no slidees,
buckles or bothersome adiustment.
Real luxury and solid comfort.
35o to $1, everyWhere, in sintgle-grip and the
E. Z. a-Grip. and theEF. Z. Swart Garter. Made
ely 17 The Thou. P. Taylor Co., Bridgeport, Caen.
You wouldn't wear a tourniquet
1
It isn 't a VA N HEUSEN unless it's stampped
Phillips-Jones Corporation, Makers
PHILLIPS-JONES CORPOI
.TION -1225 RA'
R 4 DNa