__THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FED I I A i ; New Spring. WARNING!!! 1 / /' 0LE N S I are now ready. A selection made now will be reserved. t From and after this date all the territory contained in a circle having as it's center a small indellible point on the Dollar side of my N. C. R., and a radius of 2 Nautical Miles shall be dangerous ground, and the public, particularly the Kodak Fiend, is hereby warned to come within the described territory and take the precaution of investi-ating the ruthless offers I shall make each and every day on one LEADER Kodak. Here is where I stand, and Here is my proposition. I have about 50 slightly shopworn and second-hand Kodaks which I am going to move either into your possession or into the junk. They are all good, most of them just as good as a new one, but I have d- cided upon this policy and nothing can stop me now. The Result: In my window each day will appear one Kodak so cheap that you will be ashamed to carry it away, in the broad daylight, so cheap that no sane man who ever even thought of a Kodak can go by it. If you don't want a Kodak yourself you should buy one of these for your little sister to keep her pencils in. This Fool Proposition starts today and lasts several weeks. The biggest bargains are always put on first, however, so get busy, for the Text Books second J. K. Malcolm Semester East Liberty Malcolm Building LYNDON 719 N. UNIVERSITY AVE. I I ENIORS Sit Early For Your "MICHIGANENSIAN" PIGTURE AT MAIN STUDIOS 1546-48 Broadway New York, N.Y Perfect Portraitures 'Unsurpassed Accomodations for -Group Photographs. "Amateur Work Handlod in a Pro- feusional Way. 619 B. Liberty St. ae Theatre TONIGHT NARY PICKFORD -in- "Cinderella" .ast Time in Ann Arbor Continuous Show Admission 10 c PHONE 948-W WhieyTHEATRE TONIGHT Sanderson Brian Cawthorn Sin "Sybil" .. IA AT'S GOING ON I 1 Today. to 4 o'clock-Tryouts for junior 'play. 'clock--Movie scenario contest- meet in room 201 West hall. o'clock-Scenario writers for n opera meet at Union. to 6 o'clock-Women's league at Barbour gymnasium. 'clock-Prof. T. C. Trueblood ks, room 302 Mason hall. O o'clock-Alpha Nu meets in so- s rooms. Freshman debate try- Tomorrow. 0 to 5:30 o'clock-Catholic Stu- club dance at Packard academy. 0 o'clock-Freshman girls' party Junior advisors at Barbour gym- :Dn, - . I 7:30 o'clock-Craftsmen club meets t the Masonic temple. U-Notices. All track managers will meet at 5 clock this afternoon in the trophy >om of Waterman gymnasium. All men wanting summer jobs hould call at the "Y" employment ureau office, main floor of Lane hall. ILITARY SCIENCE COURSE AWAKENS SMALL RESPONSE (Continued from Page One) At the present time two hours credit given for the term at Plattsburg, nd if the student qualifies as -an ex- ert rifleman on a government range e receives three hours credit. The nount of credit which will be given r the course in military science is ill undecided, but this will be a mat- r of secondary importance until the udent body secures definite action em the war department. Interest in the movement as -evi- enced by the present enrollment is impus-wide, if not representative in umbers. Nearly every school and llege is represented in the small imber who have thus far come for- ard. The engineering college has .e largest enrollment. K. of P. Students' Notice All K. of P. students are asked to ll on Roy P. Henry, P. C.., Nickels reade, or Mark Sudgen, C. C., State . druggist, at earliest convenience. iPORTANT. 15-16-17 CITY YIIM.CIASPLANS CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS Seek to Raise $30,000 in Five Days, Starting with Banquet. Feb. 23 The city Y. M. C. A. will open its local campaign to raise $30,000 Fri-I day, Feb. 23, when it will give a busi- ness men's dinner at which a number of prominent city officials will give talks. The campaign will continue for five days. The plan of the campaign is to in- crease the facilities for boys' work at the local building by buying gymnas- ium material and fixing up the general condition of the building. A thorough- ly modern swimming pool is one of the projects of the campaign. A number of University faculty men will be secured to take part in the meetings to be held each day at the Y. M. C. A. building on Fourth street. COMMUNICANT TAKES STAND DEFENDING MICHIGAN WOMEN (Continued from Page Four.) ing nothing bespeaks asperity of mind and carries with it' no force of argu- ment. To try to excuse a poor foot- ball season by laying the blame upon the women is unmanly. To berate our sister state institutions of learning ,serves only to engender ill-feeling. Women Not Excluded. This is a state institution supported by taxes paid by the parents of both women and men. There are other in- stitutions where the genus homo reigns supreme, but the legislature when it passed the famous ordinance of 1787 did not exclude women when they said: "Religion, morality, and knowledge being necessary to good government, and the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever -be encour- aged." L., '17L. American Consuls Depart from Munich Washington, Feb. 15.-The state de- partment announced this afternoon that it has information that a train containing American consuls in Ger- many is proceeding from Munich to Switzerland. The Michigan Daily for service. REPORT FAVORABL WEBB DRY MEASURE Representative Carlin Reports Bill for Nation-Wide Prohibition to House Yesterday WILL AMEND CONSTITPTION IF PASSED THROUGH CONGRESS Gard of Ohio Denounces Proposed Amendment in Strongly Sup- ported Minority Report Washington, Feb. 15.-The Webb bill, for a national prohibition amend- ment to the constitution, was reported favorably to the house today by Rep- resentative Carlin of Virginia on be- half of the judiciary committee. Car- lin's report stated the committee "re- ports the resolution favorably, and recommends its passage, thereby sub- mitting the proposed amendment to the legislatures of the states for ratifica- tion." The bill must pass the senate and house by a two-thirds vote to be made a part of the constitution, and it must be approved by three-fourths of the states. "More than half the states have de- clared in favor of prohibition," the re- port said "Eighty-five per cent of the territory of the United States has out- lawed the saloon, and more that 60 per cent of the people live in such territory Approximately ten millions of all people residing in all parts of the Union have petitioned directly for the passage of this resolution. The committee cannot conceive of any good reason, therefore, why the states should be denied longer the opportun ity to pass upon the desirability of thus amending the constitution." Representative Gard of Ohio in a minority report declared the prohibi- tion amendment would raise a fer- ment about the revenue question, and would not permit personal consump- tion of liquor; would interfere with the police powers of the states; would provide for a date of submission to all states; would permit the confiscation of property, and would injure the country by its general government ef- fect. Representatives Igoe and Dyer of Missouri, Graham of Pennsylvania, Steel of Iowa, and Danforth and Dale of New York signed the minority re- port. H eB DT LECTURESAGAINST WAR Americanized Englishman Has Taken Part in Movement for Uni- versal Peace Dr. Charles F. Aked, who is at the present time touring the country speaking against war, will deliver three lectures in Ann Arbor Sunday under the auspices of the First Pres- byterian church. Doctor Aked, though an Englishman by birth, is a natural- ized American citizen. He was born in Nottingham, Eng- land, in 1864, and has received hon- orary degrees at numerous universi- ties and colleges throughout the United States and England. He has taken an active part in the movement for uni- versal peace, and was a member of the neutral conference of continuous medi- ation held in Europe in 1915, being one of those to make the trip with Henry Ford's peace party on the Oscar II. Get your shoes fixed at Paul's Place, 611 E. William St. 5t Shirts made to measure. G. H. Wild Co., Leading Merchant Tailors. State St. tf L ARCAD M. I!DI eek o Wed. W Sat. GARlRI KU Feb.12 DETROIT ROBERT MANTELL in Shakesperian roles - SHEEHAN Orpheum Theatre Matinees, 2:00-3 30. 17Evenng, 6 S :5, 9y 30 Saturdays-Holidays continuos, Fri.--16-Harold Lockwood and May Allison in "Pidgin Island"; Drew Comedy. 1C. Sat.-17--Peggy Hyland, Evart Overton and Chas. Kent in "The Enemy"; Cartoon. Mon.-i9--Peggy Hlyland and Antonio Moreno in "Rose of the South"; Christie Comedy. I -Fri- i 6 sou Tel gen in "The Victoria Crioss." lso Bray Cartoons. Sat.-19-Wm. Desmond and(Clara Wil- liams in "IlTe Criminail."'Also Tri- angle (Comedy. Evening, Ann Sun.-Mon--ig -rank McIntyre of Ann Arbor, in "The Traveling Salesman." Also Holmes Travels.1 ve 'ni g c. Tues.-2o-MaeMa shin "T C iev\hri Rat." Also Tri-ngle Comedy. Even- ing, 15c. 'I & phowi' at 3 -o 8 K' a to'cmU-less 3, 7, and 9 P.M. .-, b ,~ -. ''; >, Via; 'I I majestic Goodhew Floral Co, 225 E. Liberty. Phone 1321 l JOHN H. KUNSKY OFFERS Everything in the line of fresh cut flowers. Good variety of flowering plants. Greenhouses-Observatory and Volland St. Phone, 170-M. DECLAE EMARGSO ON EAST-BOU.ND FRIGHT Railroad Heads Attempt to Clear Up Congestion of Inter- state Shipping Washington, Feb. 15.-An embargo on all east-bound freight in the United States was agreed upon by representa- tives of 25 of the country's biggest railroads, who met here this afternoon to discuss the. best methods to release the present congestion. Commissioner McChord of the inter- state commerce commission, who at- tended the meeting, gave his informal approval of the plan. All food ship- ments for domestic consumption will be given right of way. Express pro- ducts, food or otherwise, will be held until guarantees are given that the ships are ready at eastern ports, so that cars may be immediately emptied. Fifteen trainloads of grain and flour will be rushed to the East every week, mostly to relieve the grain situation in New England. Munitions and "other shipments not urgent" will be delayed. Regular' assembly at Armory, Satur- day night. 16-17 Featuring hot soda for zero weather. Bloomfields. N. University. The Greatest American Story I Tif It T I CO. I I s BY MW IN STON CHURCHILL Produced by W. N. Selig Directed by Colin Campbell SPECIAL OPERATIC SCORE BASED ON PATRIOTIC AND RO- MANTIC THEMES INTERPRETED BY PRESCOTT'S AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA OF TEN PRICES Main Floor, 50c NIGHTS Balcony, 25c and 35c MATINEES Boxes 35c The Rust Lettering Scale -- price $1.25 at Wahr's University Bookstore. 13-18 ml. 'I 25c G- . v Senior Lits. We Are Taking Orders for Canes 606 E. Liberty e Solicit a Call If you've a watch that needs attention, we request that you bring it to us for an examination and an opinion. cA FJeweler CARIL F. BAY r