THE MICHIGiAL DAiL EAT S1 OgO trbor Voters Refuse To Rlaise oiney For Celebration; May Start Campaign IPtTBLICAN OFFICIALS, NE DEMOCRAT, VICTORIOUS ers of Ann Arbor approved by majority all the issues in Mon- city election with the except- f .the resolution that proposed 10,000 be raised by taxation forl entennial celebration of the ing of 'the city. - The, ; esolution urned down on avote of 1,24S5 spite of the fact that the cen-I L celebration was defeated by 1 sive negatiye vote, D. W. Spring- airmnan of the com-mittee to fi- the event declared yesterday s not a dead issue. uld a survey of the votes show a sufficient number of citizens ehind the project, a private cam- will be launched to raise the by voluntary contributions. important bonding issues that carried in the election give the fire commissioners a bond issue of $30,000 to purchase new equipment, and $10,000 by taxation to purchase new fire sites. Additional paving was made possi- ble when the resolution to raise the paving bond limit to $500,000 was passed. Four pieces of land located on Geddes avenue, on Pontiac road, on Packard street, and on Dexter avenue will be annexed to the city from Ann Arbor township. With 11 republican city officials re- turned to office, the republicans are more firmly intrenched in the com- mon council than before. Of the '7 alderman elected monda.y the repub- lc nP, got ;6, the only successful dem- ocrat being Benjimirl HGraf in the second ward. There will now be 12 roiiblican and 2 :democratic alder- Im'en-in the council. A rush job is. being done on the Nurses' home as ;cement is now.being pou'red on the second floor, while col- umns are being put up for the third. Building Progress Appropriation has been made by the Regents to complete some of the work which has been hanging over in the1 East Engineering building. A stor- age shed for the shops department1 will be erected in the court and elec- tric fixtures will be installed in the li- brary and lobby. These fixtures will be of the same style as, those used in the library. In the shed, which will have two units, with a _cement walk between, there will be space provided for cast iron, sand, and other shops material. A re-" ceiving stand will also be built so the nmaterials can be easily unloaded from trucks and wheeled into the storage space. The sheds, which will be of face brick to match the rest of the build- ing, will allow the removal of the old storage sheds by the side of the old shops building. The funds appro- priated also provide funds to supply! class room benches of the new type which are being made through the Engineering shops and the Buildings and Grounds department throughout the building. Build (yin Addition Thirty-six thousand square feet of additional office space will be provid- ed for the staff of Dr. George A. May, director of Waterman gymnas- ium, when the two story addition that is now beint built on the southeast side of the gymnasium is completed. It is expected that this will be done by the last of May or sooner. A lecture room will be provided on the first floor, with a double door partition so that it can be made into two class rooms if needed. The sec- ond floor of the addition will be de- voted entirely to -office space. The class rooms will be used for physical education work. Plans for the structure provide for a new entrance to the gym on East University, while the old one now fac-' ing on the campus will be completely remodeled. New steel roof trusses have been built and the ol(I gym roof will be extended to cover both parts. Part of Power Plant Ready Coal has been stored in the north part of the new power plant addition, but the extension crane has not been completed for use. The structural steel for this is all standing and is now be- ing riveted in place. The entire addition will be ready for use by next September, and will in- crease the boiler capacity of the plant by 2,000 horse power. The coke ca- been laid. This is 35 feet in depth, paciy will also be increased by 40,000 while the chimney itself will be 250 tons. Brick work on the walls will be- feet high, with a top diameter of 14 gin next Monday. feet. This, like the present chimney, All contracts for the structural work will be of radial brick. have been let and the equipment con- tracts are being let as fast as they are Put in Windows approved. Three side tracks will be Windows have been installed in the provided instead of one also, one of first floor of the new literary building, these for coal, one for ashes, and fqr and the sashes are now nearly all in, building material. except for the second floor. Plaster- Foundation for the new chimney ing has been entirely completed in the that will be build to care for the ad- basement and is well under way on ditional size of the plant have already the first floor. When completed the building will have a rather rough coat of plaster in the halls and rooms., on the order of that in the Natural Science and High School buildings. Work on put- ting on the top cornice has started, in the southeast corner. Postcards showing the entire build- ing, as planned, .with the four pro- posed sections complete have been published and put on sale in town. "Jimmie the adtaker" sells anything quickly.-Adv. I :. i Reule - Conlin Styles fo"r Easter and Spring Wear i Stone work on the new Medical building will start soon, the brick work being complete on the court side and the ends. DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING BIG RESULTS- ON LITTLE INVESTMENT Nain Street at Washington ---- 1 PROTECT YOUR RUGS * This Is The Shirt You Heard About! You cannot clean a rug thoroughly by hanging it on a line and flogging it within an inch of ruina- tion. Send it to us for a Shampoo. "Every Rug Shampooed with Ivory Soap" MERICAN IUG CLEANING WORKS " ,' Sa !'1 fA '"4 -p. , Roll Lapels!, $47.50 - Conservative !$45 Y THE VAN CAFT6 PATENTED PHONE 1911 8 I I -I fear this rerd I -ra 1 r . / are tfe99 aying ' Made in 3 superb fab-. rics -- pop- lin, mercer- ized cotton pongee,and v~ery fine broadcloth. Shirt $3 to -1 'I l# a .- S~: : t M. . Ofbrd °dlth ! $2.50 ' F Loose-Back! $35 ,, New,' 'art! $3.50 0. '1 - t U-;')' : 'I V.', 4w 4 'K "Mound City Blue Blowers" Their First Brunswck Record ARKANSAW BLUES BLUE BLUES College men, and college women, will get a thrill from this one. It's something new and eccentric in dance music. How such strange effects and noises are produced no one has yet discovered. Near this record and see if you can. 'The S gn of.2*fusical'Prestge, , PHONOGRAPHS AND. RECORDS- -,, T H AS THE VAN HEuJEN COLLAR AT'TACHED IL Soehow the ordinary collar- attached white shirts didn't quite fill the bill. Comfortable-yes. But more than a little sloppy. QVan Craft solved the problem. It has the comfort you must have-and the in- comparable trim and smartVan Heusen -better-looking than a stiff collar, more comfortable than a soft collar-is attached. QLFit and material are matchless. Van Craft decorates all occasions. You'll be proud to wear it. Get one or two today. Call at your haberdasher's today and ask to see Van Craft Y PHILLIPS -JONES NEW YORK CITY 1 ' ! I/ S R in ro f 0 tip A I - Black silk! $1.25 . 1 i s - mo '-"I. Stripes! $1 . .i " : w t N s « s .x i : r 11 Knitted! $6 Suede! $3.50 __ f a Nine Years Ago- D. W. Griffith blazed the trail with the first big historical spec- tacle, "The §iirth of a Nation." One Year Ago James Cruze presented the sec- ond big ftistorical epic, The Covered Wagon. WHITNEY THEATRE THURUDY, APRIL 10 "If you want to see the play that Chicago is still talking about, i you will have to hurry for your seats now."R a. ..3.., ~ I' ~ - ~ .A 4I~14 ~ *-::' -" / Tweed! $7.50 61 Enlih $7.50 i AROUND - THE - WORLD - TOUR Camel's hair! $3 ]l Now Comes the third and latest of these epochal narratives--- CHARLES RAY in 1 / y-,. - Il I I. ' I I.;. : ,, ' '4- 11 "'The Courtship of Myles Standish" I 11 R EXACTLY AS SHOWN FOR8 11 11 I I I