Rl II IIIUIJIUL IILUULfl I IUII OF FESTIVAL SEAT SAL Choice 2its From College exchanges coats Robes off & Co. -MAIN STREET AT WASHINGTON 9 T OLD SUIT looks like a hopeless case hanging in the closet. Well, don't worry, let us' dry clean and press it for you-it is good for lots of wear yet, and think of thie saving. Bring it in or let us call today. ANN ARBOR STEAM DYE WORKS PHONE 628 I. II I FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL No Job too Small or too Large. WASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP' "The Shop of Quality" If it's not right we make it right - PHONE 273 - MUSIC SCHOOL GIVES INFORMA- TION FOR PURChASE O MAY CONCERT TICKETS The preliminary announcement of the next May Festival which has just been issued and which is being widely circulated contains information re garding seat sales as follows: In General Reserved seat tickets for the twen- ty-fifth annual May Festival may be purchased either by mail (which ap- plies to Ann Arbor patrons as well as others)' or in person as given be- low. Not more than six tickets will be sold to any person at one time. The first four rows (A-B-C-D) oa the main floor will be unavailable on account of the enlarged stage. Patrons are reminded that if tick- ets are lost or mislaid duplicates will not be issued and that under no cir- cumstances cantickets which have been sold be returned. Mail Orders Mail orders will be filled in advance of the public sales in the order of receipt, provided remittance to cover accompanies the order. Tickets will be selected as near as possible to the location asked for, but if this is im. possible, the best available seats will be selected and will be mailed out on or about the date announced for the public sale of tickets in the respec- tive blocks. Unless accompanied by fee for registration they will be sent out by ordinary mail at patron's risk. Public Sales Public sales begin at 8:00 o'clock in the morning. On Saturday, March 9, and Satur day, March 16,bthe sales will be con- ducted at the box office in ill audi- torium; on intervening and follow- Ing days at the University School of Music, Maynard street. Block ''A" On Saturday, March 9, at the box office in Hill auditorium, all seats remaining, aftei patrons' (see below) and mail orders have been filled, in block "A" section 2-3-4 (three mid- dle sections-main floor), and the first six rows of the first balcony will be offered to the public at $6.50 each or $3.50 each if Pre-Festival cover coupon is exchanged. Beginning Monday, March 11, all remaining seats in block "A" will be reduced 50 cents to $6.00 and $3.00 respectively. Block "B" On Saturday, March 16, at the box office in Hill auditorium, all seats in block "B" section 1 and 5 (two side sections-main floor), the last nine rows in the first balcony and the first eight rows in the second balcony will be offered at $5.50 each or $2.50 each if Pre-Festival cover coupon is ex- changed.( Beginning Monday, March 18, all re aining seats in block "B" will be reduced 50 cents to $5.00 and $2.00 respectively. Block "C, On Saturday, March 23, at the Uni- versity School of 1Music all seats in Block "C", second balcony rear, will be offered at $4.50 each or $1.50 each if Pre-Festival cover coupon is ex- changed. Beginning Monday, March 25, l're- maining seats in block "C" will be reduced 50 cents to $4.00 and $1.00 respectively. Dr. Milenke Vesnitch, chairman of the Serbian War Mission, who recently paid a visit to Harvard, contrasted the war preparations in Serbia and the United States. He said that Serbia was in the midst of the struggle and was compelled to mobilize quickly, bit America being far from any dan- ger and also somewhat hardened -to war conditions after three years of observing it in Europe, is taking a leisurely course. A service flag, containing 130 stars was recently unfurled on the campus of the University of Nebraska.' *A schedule for pracically every spring sportwhich had been abandon- ed by the two rivals, California and Stanford, has recently been arranged and an agreement signed. The University of Oregon has a girls' band of nearly thirty pieces which has played for dances and already given a number of concerts in the nearby towns. in advance after subscribers of rec- ord have been provided for, or in per- son at the office of the University School of Music, Saturday morning, March 2, between the hours of 8 and 12 oclock, upon the payment of $10 per ticket, or $7, if $3 Pre-Festival cover coupon is exchanged. Holders of patrons' tickets are per- mitted to reserve the same seats for the 1918-1919 and following series of concerts. Individual Concerts On Saturday, May 4, the sale of course tickets will be discontinued and on Monday, May 6, all unsold course ticketswill be broken up and offered for sale for indivdual con- certs as follows: Main floor ........ ......$2.00 First balcony and tspcond balcony front ...................$1.50 Second balcony rear...,.....$1.00 Dr. Eloise Walker, 908 Monroe street, and Mrs. R. W. Cowden, 1016 Olivia avenue, will be at home to college women from 4 to 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. S. Whit- ney, 823 East University avenue, will be at home from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock. Those wishing to go to Detroit on the special car for "College Night," are asked to call Louise Potter, '16, at the office of the dean of women in Barbour gymnasium, before tomorrow morning. Prof. W. A. Frayer will give the first lecture of the "World Today" series at 4:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Barbour gymnasium. Dr. Harry Ward of -oston universi- ty, will speak in room 104, Economics building, at 4 o'clock Monday after- noon. Those interested in sociology are invited to be present. Angell house must make 20,000 sponges before March 1. Every hour helps. University women will register March 18, as the date set for state reg- istration (April 6) comes spring vaca- r SKW.J,1 Suits and Oco Tailored to your -- 'Individual Style Cal kins Co. 4 Sweaters A4 11 wool Good c FURNISHINGS VARSITY TOGGERY ; HOT DRINKS that will make you more thoroughly enjoy the sna cold of winter. A HOT CHOCOLATE OR LEMONADE skating trip makes you feel great. LET US SHOW Fountain of Yout PLACE OF QUALITY MIr WHITMAN' CANDIES DOCTORS 'l l I; 200 E. Washington Ann Arbor 117 Pearl Ypsilanti Approve the use of Electrical Appliances in t Sick Room HEATING PADS -relieve pain and have rhany advantages over water bottle. ELECTRIC AIR HEATERS -supply clean heat and do not vitiate the air. . eace to the of miind to TYPEWRITERS For Sale and Rent TYPEWRITING M imteograpleing Fraternity and Social Stationery 0. R. MORRILL 322 South State Street IF IT'S ANYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC, ASK SWAIN 113 East University A. It becomes an obligation as soon asone or more War-Savings stamps are affixed to it. Q. Can I get a War-Savings certi- ficate without buying a stamp? A. No. Q. Does the War-Savings certifi- cate cost anything?. A. No. The agent from whom you :s the stamps will write your name and address on the certificate and will furnish you an envelope in which to keep it. Q. What do I do next? A. You'have now become a saver. Continue to buy War-Savings stamps every week or month and put them on your certificate until you have all the 20 spaces. When this is done you can buy another War-Savings stamp and you will receive free of cost another certificate to which you can attach new stamps as you buy them. Q. When I have filled the 20 spaces on my certificate what do I do with It? A. Keep the certificate until Janu- ary 1, 1923, and the government will LET US FURNISH YOU WITH MODERN DEVICES THE COST IS SMALL AND THEY A LIFETIME LA . THE DETROIT EDISO WILLIAMS AND MAIN ST. A MEDICAL STUDENT When buying supplies be sure to see us. Our line is complete. Our prices right. MICROSCOPES FOR REN I WAR ' PS, ave on the is the first THE GOODYEAR DR 107 South Main Street ( >ffice or V a War- a War- certi- d folder- con- wh ich to fix pay you $100 for it. rtificate a- "Standard" Loose-Leaf Note Books at Wahr's. Lettered without expense., Course Tickets t"on. As many as possible areurged Course tickets will continue on sale to attend the meetings and classes in thereafter at $6.00, $5.00, $4.00, x$3.00 registering offered by the registration $2.00, $1.00 (if cover coupon is ex- conference Tuesday and Wednesday. changed) until Saturday, May 4, or so Special meetings for college women long as they last. will be held at 3 o'clock on 'both days Patrons Tickets of the conference. In accordance with previous an- nouncement subscribers of record to Ticket's for the cotillion, which be- patrons tickets for the 1917-1918 Pre- gins at 8 o'clock Friday night, March Festival concert series may secure the 1, immediately following the athletic same seats for the May Festival by banquet, should be called for at the returning their cover coupons either office of the dean of women at Barbour by mail or in person to the office of gymnasium. the University School of Music not, later than Friday, March 1, and pay- Interclass basketball season will ing additional fee of $4.00 each. start about March 5. Others who desire patrons' tickets Senior society will meet at 7:30 may secure them either by mail, in o'clock tomorrow night with Ruth which case their orders will be filled Bailey, 1706 South University aven- nue. Buy your alarm clocks at 1. L Chapman's, Jeweler. 113 S. Main. U. of M. Jewelry. J. L. Chapman's Adv. - is tae place. - 118 B. Main.-Adv. Michigan's Greatest Music House I Finest line of,.Music Instruments in the world If interested in anykind of instrument whatever see us GRINNELL BROS., 116 S. Main St. 52* HOOVER STEEL BALL CC We have an active market in this security. Let us execute your buying or selling orders. FORSHEE and KUEHNLE m PHONE 808 412 1st National I IL NCG ILeave Copy at Students' Supply Store FOL RENT r FOR RENT - Very attractive large gr { room. Fine neighborhood. Private family. Call 2283-W. eh.' - = Stylus will meet at 7:30 o'clock 1 Tuesday night at the Alpha Phi house. JOE STOUT, WILL ATTEMPT TO DEFEAT RAY AFTER WAR Detroit, Feb. 16.-Joe Stout, for'mer long distance runner of the University of Chicago, who joined the aviation corps and is stationed at Fort Wayne, will wait until after the war to make a supreme effort to defeat his track rival, Joie Ray. Stout recently obtained a furlough and competed in the Melrose Athletic club's mile and a half event at Madi- son Square Garden, New York. Ray won the race and Stout came in third. The latter claims, however, that he could have done better if he had used more judgment in of the contest. As soon as the w, tends to start rund an open secret that run against Johnn: of 4:16 flat for the Second-hand Boo exchanged at Wahr store.--Adze. Put on taint tha 1-. Major & Co. Mar grade Paints. Phc ,vato ;me d. 1309 LOST. LOST-Pair of bow glasses, rimless, in leather case, between University hospital and campus. Call 2310-J. LOST - A cameo ring. Finder call