_ _ _THE MICHIGAN DAILY I What more do you want? THAN LYNDON'S GUARANTEE I New Spring WOOLEN "Upon receipt of any roll of film we develop if you find a single defect we will not charge you one cent for developing." And we still give you PEACE TIME'S PRICES. Peace Time's Quality because we are still using the same developing formula that we used before the war-we could sell our metal for a fabulous price and "get along" the same as others do but no! We must give you the best and that's what you get when you take your films to LYNDON'S. a =NWI S 11 I Text ooks LY D ' S 719 N. University Ave for the are now ready. A selection made now will be reserved. J.K. Malcolm 604 East Liberty Malcolm Building _I FRATERNITIES We have unsurpassed accomodations for group photographs MAIN STUDIOS 1546-48 Broadway New York, N.Y. Perfect Portraitures "AmateurWork Handled in a Pro- fessional Way. 619 E. Liberty St. PIE ONE 948-W New Classes VARSITY TRACK TEAM TAKES ONE FIRST AND TIES ANOTHER (Continued from Page One.) 75-yard high hurdles-Ames (Il- linois), first; Schinberg (Purdue), sec- ond; Packer (Ames), third. Time- 9 3-5 seconds. (New American ama- teur record.) Mile relay-Chicago, first; Michigan, second; Kansas, third. Time-3 min- utes 9 3-5 seconds. Shot put-Cross (Michigan), first; Higgins (Chicago), second; Smith (Michigan), third. Distance-44 feet 1-4 inch. 75-yard low hurdles-Ames (Illinois) first; Smith (Wisconsin), second; Kirkland (Notre Dame), third. Time- 8 2-5 seconds. College mile relay-Wabash, first; Grinnell, second; Knox, third. Pole vault-Graham (Chicago), and Fisher (Chicago), tied for first; Wilk- ins (Ames) and Pattinson (Kansas), tied for third. Height-12 feet. Broad jump-Treweeke (Kansas), first; Smith (Wisconsin), second; Kreidler (Illinois) and Overbee (Il- linois), tied for third. Four-mile relay-Chicago, first; Il- linois, second; Ames, third. Time- 18 minutes 43 2-5 seconds. High jump-Simmons, Michigan; Treweeke, Kansas; Webster, Illinois; Fisher, Chicago (four tie for first place, Simmons getting third in draw). Height--6 feet 11-2 inches. Polonia Literary Circle Meets Today Polonia Literary circle, an organiza- tion of Polish students attending the University, will hold a meeting at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in McMillan hall. The society provides a means for the Polish'students to get together. It also has educational advantages. Pre- pared speeches are givenat the me e- ings, which are conducted in Polish. The organization desires to make Ann Arbor a center for Polish students and is constantly trying to attract new men of Polish descent to the Univer- sity. Four Americans Rescued from Belgier London, March 3.-Four Americans were rescued from life boats of the British steamer Belgier, and landed! today by a French scout ship. The! vessel was torpedoed by a submarine on Feb. 23. Oc O htrvvisp- sp.tcifice. I PI'one as6-M t Mon--Marguerite Gale (and I2 well known stars on the dramatic stage), in "Hlow Molly Made Good" ; Christie Comedy, ("Oh,, For a Wife.") Tues.-6--"he Last Days of Po - peii.'' (under the ausp~ices of King's Daughters of Congregational Church.) Pxtra mat,4:30. All tickets sc Orpheum Theatre atinets, oo :30: Evening, 6:45. Sarurdays-Holidays continuous. Tucs.-6-Bessie Love in "The Heiress at Coffee Dan's." Also Triangle Comede. Evening 1y. Wcd.--7-Gladys Ilulette in "Her New Vcrk." Also Florence Rose Fash- 'hursFri.-S-9 - Blanche Sweet in "T he Evil Eye." Also Bray Car- toons. Goodhow Floral Co, 225 E. Liberty. Phone 1321 S 5 H E H A N POP. MAT. WED., BEST SEATS $r.;o. =M DETROIT e WEEK, MAR. 5 NIGHTS, goc to $2.5o & CO. I-CADE' Xth 9~O 0, :30 New York Winter Garden's Biggest, second Brightest, Best Bauble IN OUR Night School IN SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING Everything in the line of fresh cut flowers. Good variety of flowering plants. Greenhouses---Observatory and Volland St. Phone, 170-M. Al jolson, in I -4 a I , 4L- BOOKKEEPING PENMANSHIP Monday-Wednesday-Friday Evenings Begin March 5th. Enroll Today Hamilton Business College State and William Burnett,, on Free Press, Here for Visit Verne E. Burnett, '17, recently as- sociate editor of The Michigan Daily, and now on the editorial staff of the Detroit Free Press, is spending a day in Ann Arbor. It was erroneously stated in yesterday's Daily that Bur- nett is working in New York. Federal Trucks Pass Through City The peculiar spectacle of seven or eight large yellow Federal trucks, each one loaded with another of the same size, fully equipped and ready for service, was seen on Main street yes- terday afternoon. The trucks were be- ing driven from Alma to Cleveland where they'are to be put into service. 6 obinson Crusoe Jr." a Syncopated, Sidereal, Senic Spectac iwith the original Broadway production and cast of 208 favorites, including the far-famed Winter Garden Beauty Brigade. Dozens of Dainty, Darling Dimpled Divinities! Deliriously Delightful Dresden Dolls-- Glittering Galaxies of Glorious, Gladsome Girlies! E LLO BONNET TAXI CO. PHONE 2255 Fresh Lits Give Dance in GymnasiumE Freshman lits held an informal dance yesterday afternoon from 2:30 to 6 o'clock in Barbour gymnasium. Dr. Jonathan F. Scott of the history Post Guard at Iowa Munition Plants Des Moines, Ia., March 3.-The po- lice department announced today that in view of the tense international situ- ation, guards had been posted at man- ufacturing plants here engaged in the manufacture of articles used to make munitions of war. !an jo ie orchestra, Delta Cafe, I department and Mrs. Scott, and Miss "The Last Days of Pompeii" Seen, praised, and highly recommended by a board of local censors. ARCADE THEATRE TUESDAY, MARCH 6th Auspices of Congregational King's Daughters. speaks on "Engineering as a Profes- sion" in Lane hall. 6:30 o'clock-Prof. Leroy Waterman addresses the Students' society of the Unitarian church. 6:45 o'clock-Regular weekly meet- ing of Jewish students in Newberry hail. 7:30 o'clock-James A. Burns speaks on "The Remaking of the Kentucky Mountaineer" in the Presbyterian church. 7:30 ,o'clock-Mrs. Lucia T. Mead speaks on "World Peace and Ameri- ca's Duty" at the First Methodist church. 8 o'clock-Prof. Arthur L. Cross speaks to the Menorah society in room A Memorial hall. Tomorrow 4:15 o'clock-Mr. S. K. Ratcliffe speaks on "The British Empire; Com- monwealth or Dominion?" in room 101 economics building. U-Notices Michigan Boat club meets at 10:30 o'clock this morning at 910 Cornwell place. Club officers are urged to at- tend. Important rehearsal of the band at 7 o'clock tomorrow night in U-hall. Meeting of all freshmen interested in tennis at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in social room of Lane hall. Glee club practice at 7 o'clock to- morrow night at School of Music. Banquets and Dinner Dances ex- clusively. Delta Cafe. 27-8, 1-2-3-4 Use the advertising columns of The Michigan Daily in order to reach the best of AnnArbor's buyers. Suday evening luncheon, 54c. Miriam Gerlach were the chaperons. ffiy 7I w a 1 'R x '1"E BIG SPRINGTIME SHOW ThisMonda Night PRIE ITIEST IRLS PRETTIESTI MUSIC NEI) NESTER AND CHAS. MOORE with their "SWEETHEARTS A Lilting, Lyrical Musical Comedy P1ETTIEST COSTU-1MES PRETTIEST SCENERY DICKINSON & DEACON MIFSICAL COMEDY FAVORITES late of the Candy Shop 11"oday 1:30, 3, 7, & 8:30 P. M. BRYAN T WA ShiBURN in "SKINNERS DRESS SUIT" FROM HENRY IRVING DODGE'S INTENSELY HUMAN AND HIGHLY AMUSING STORY IN THE SATURDAY EVENING PO$T IN ADDITION TO ORPHEM '[HEATRE MATINEE TClKETS t it E E with each job of a Dollar or more at FRED l. RICE Sljoe Shop Phone 2428 321) S. Main OPPOSITE ORPI-EUM I W HAT''S GIN{G ON Today 2:30 o'clock-Meeting of the Polonia terary circle in McMillan hall. 6:30 o'clock-Prof. John R. Allen THE VIOLINIST IVI TH A SOUL PAUL PEDRI NI Here it is: You who have been yelling for clean entertainment that would get away from the wild melodrama and the problem plays, we will assert, will enjoy this thoroughly and enthuse over it sufficiently to send your friends to see it. It is simple, fairly elemen- tary, but the beauty of it all is in the handling. It is a case of where the author has got down to human fundamentals and given intimate little touches of human life. The plot has to do with a young man who promised his wife to get a raise in salary and when it was re- fused by the boss he lied to his wife and told her that he had gotten it, tak- ing the additional "ten" per week from his personal account to hand it in at home. Theafaked "increase" caused friend wife and hubby to buy new clothes, which brought social success and af- terward a feeling of self-respect, al- though at the same time they made the employers quite suspicious of their cashier. Uneasy because of this sud- den showing of prosperity, the bosses sent the cashier to St. Paul to see a lot manager, while they checked up his books. Through the use of some strategy, working on the social aspira- tions of the customer's wife, the cashier landed the order, while the bosses learned that his books were 0. K. When he returned he was made sales manager, and later a member of the firm. Quite a number of real ideas are in- troduced throughout the play and one of them a picture of George Washing- ton, which is shown to wink when Skinner lied to his wife. Another fea- ture is the colored bell boys in the hotel which is a scream. It is the clean, wholesome comedy and story that pleases and at the same time there is a punch that tells. It is remarkable how a dress suit can make so much fun. THE MAN AND THE MONK EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION! L D. E. GRENNAN CUSTOM TAILOR J. C. LEWIS, Jr. & CO. PRESENTING A COMEDY 1illy's Santa Claus" THURSDAY-Last Year's Big Hit eeThe Night Clerk" BETTER ANDB BIGGER THAN EVER SEATS ARE NOW ON SALE now EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION MUSTY SUFFER COMEDY IN ADDITION TO BIG ATHLETIC CARNIVAL SPRING IS HERE! ALL SEATS - - - - - 15 cents 606 EAST LIBERTY STREET I