TI

:HIGAN DAILY


I


The Cadet

r T.

he Cadet is a Walk-Over
- a model with strik-
es that is as comfortable
as a "broad shape" on
most feet. The price of
leather continues to
advance rapidly - better
get fitted soon-our pre-
sent prices range from $6
to $7.

What more do you want?
THAN LYNDON'S GUARANTEE
"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 b ore the war-we could
sell oar metal for a fabulous price and "get along" the same as others (1o
but no! We must give youthe best and ihat's what you get when you take
your films to LYNDON'S.
L5 YN719 N. University Ave


a

Text Books

for the

HOLD MONSTER ANTI-
GERMAN MASS MEETING
RESOLUTIONS UPHOLDING POWER
OF PRESIDENT PASSED
BY ILEAGUTE

Walk-Over Shoe Store
115 S. MAIN'


.i

FRATERNITIES
e have unsurpassed accomodations for group photographs

MAIN STUDIOS
1546-46 Broadway New York, N.Y

Perfect Portraitures

"Amateur Work Handfed in a Pro-
fessional Way.

619 B. Liberty t.

PHONE 948-W


Take advantage of our
BIG REDUCTIONS

ch we arestill offering on medium weight woolens. Your opportunity
et quality and service at the lowest possible price is N O W.
Ward's Kassy Kut Klothes
rne 244-R 118 E. Huron St. F. W. ALLEN, Mgr.

CLEANING, PRESSING and iEPAIRING

r w s
_

..


T'S GOING ON

I


Today

rv itc a

Soclock-Freshman play tryouts -s
rcle Francais rooms.
:15 o'clock-Advanced students of
j School of Music concert in Frieze
Litorium.
:30 o'clock-Soph lit baseball prac-
e in Waterman gymnasium.
:30 o'clock-Dr. Clyde B. Stouffer
apletes his series of lectures before
Prescott club in room 303 chem-
y building.
Tomorrow
o'clock-Band Bounce in Hill audi-
ium.
U-Notices
oetry club meets at 7:30 o'clock in
cle Francais rooms.
fnterscholastic. tryouts reort 2
lock next Tuesday afternoon at the
letic office.
feeting of consulting and associate'
tors of the Inlander at 4 o'clock to-
tin the basement of the Press build-
lehearsal of the band at 7 o'clock
ight in U-Hall.
1iscussion class of Cosmopolitan
b meets at 7 o'clock in room 302
iversity hall. All members are ex-
ted to attend.
'hursday night classes in first aid
l meet Dr. H. H. Cummings at 7
ock tonight in the health service.
11 students interested in canoeing
requested to write Robert Collins,
, 910 Cornwell place, giving past
erience in this line.
r. Clyde B. Stouffer will speak on
he Relation of Pharmaeists to the
te" in the last of a series of lec-
w before the Prescott club at 7:30
.ock tonight in room 303 chemistry
Jding.
oph lits meet at 4 o'clock tomorrow
room 101 economics building to
ct soph prom committeemen.
students desiring to enter the U. S.
rine corps as second lietutenants
y learn the requirements from bul-
n boards in Waterman gymnasium
I on the second floor of the engi-
ring building. Applications must
in before March 21.
Jse the advertising columns of The
chigan Daily in order to reach the
t of AnnArbor's buyers.

Guest Soloists
Present Concert
Harry B. Vincent, Organist, and Eliza-
beth Bennett, Contralto, Show
Talent
Miss Elizabeth Bennett, contralto,
of Detroit and Mr. Henry B. Vincent,
organist, of Erie, Pa., appeared as
guest soloists at the faculty concert
yesterday afternoon in Hill auditor-
ium.
Mr. Vincent, whose organ numbers
made up most of the program, was
greatly handicapped by having to play
a difficult program on an organ which
was new to him,- but performed in a
creditable manner. Strangeness of
the organ would not pernit many
changes in registration, bitt the num-
bers were well played and his inter-
prepretations were interesting. Among
the numbers which perhaps stood out
above the others were "Oralaine" and
"Tavanay" by Mr. Vincent, "Little
History" by Friml and "The Dance of
Death" by Saint-Saens.
Miss Bennett appeared twice, sing-
ing Massanet's beautiful aria, 'Ii est
Doux, il est bon" and a group of four
songs. She possesses a rich contralto
voice of beautiful quality and unusual
range which she uses admirably.
Mrs. E. S. Sherrill of Detroit played
the accompaniments in her usual ar-
tistic manner.
DECIDE TO SEND LETTER TO
FORMER CLASSMATE'S PARENTS
Prof. W. C. Road Addresses Freshmen
on Hydraulic Engineering
at Assembly
Flowers and a letter of condolence
will be sent by the members of the
1920 engineering class to Mr. and Mrs.
Warriner of Saginaw, parents of Paul
W. Warriner, '20E, who died here last
Monday. This action will follow a
resolution passed at the weekly as-
sembly held this morning.
In addition to the regular formal
business session, Prof. W. C. Hoad of
the civil engineering department de-
livered an address on municipal and
hydraulic engineering. This was the
first of a series of, talks planned by
those in charge to give the freshmen
aid in the selection of the kind of en-
gineering they prefer.

New York, March 7.-In a mon-
strous mass meeting of over 3,000
Americans, held in Carnegie hall last
night, a strong sentiment was ex-
pressed against the German intrusion
upon American vessels which en-
dangered American lives on high seas,
according to the New York Times.
Resolutions were passed condemn-
ing the action of the senators who
talked the armed ship bill to death
and pledging united support to Presi-
dent Wilson.
Mention of Germany, the kaiser,
William J. Bryan, or Senator O'Gor-
man and his associates, drew shouts
from the crowd. O'Gorman was called
a traitor and threats of "hang them"
came from every part of the hall.
When Irving T. Bush of the Bush Ter-
minal company put in a plea for the
German cause, he was hooted and told
to "shut up."
Favor Coalition Cabinet
Before the meeting was dismissed,
Major George Haven Putnam took
charge andrunder the American Rights
league the meeting expressed itself in
favor of a coalition cabinet to be
formed by President Wilson for which
they suggested Thodore Roosevelt as
secretary of the navy and Elihu Root
as secretary of state. This suggestion
brought forth great applause.
League Adopts Resolutions
Resolutions were then adopted by
the league in which they approved the
action of President Wilson in severing
diplomatic relation with Germany,
stating that he be requested to use his
constitutional right to arm American
ships. The league considered disloyal
the efforts of the so-called "pacifists"
who endeavor to divide public senti-
ment at the present moment of in-
ternational crisis.
The league held the recent Laconia
affair to be an overt act and that it is
the obligation of the United States to
protect American lives and rights. It
is also the duty of the president to
take immediate participation in the
necessary task of protecting neutrals
and neutral commerce by. clearing
from the seas the piratical submarines
of the German navy.
GEMN PPERS BITTER
ODER WILSON'S ADORES
SAY PRESID)NTL IVES RIGHTS
TO ONE PARTY WHICH HE
DENIES TO OTHERS
Berlin, March 7.-The official Ger-
man press agency today made public
the following comment on President
Wilson's inaugral address:
"Evening newspapers generally com--
mented on President Wilson and his
address in bitter terms, pointing out
that according to his word, the presi-
dent considers it incompatible witb
American honor to interrupt for a
short while the traffic with French and
English ports, but that for several
years he has considered it perfectly
compatible with this honor to submit
to the British command, and limit traf-
fic and almost all intercourse with
German ports.
"The newspapers insist that the
president thus, long ago, introduced
into American politics a standard of
partial neutrality, by which he conced-
ed to one party the right to warfare,
while he denied the same right to the
other party."
CAMPUS POSTOFFICE MOVES
INTO NEW NICKELS ARCADE
Students will receive much better
postoffice service as a result of the in-
stallation of the new substation at the

west end of Nickels Arcade on May-
nard street.
The campus station has been in its
new quarters since March 1 and Post-
master Beal expects to be completely
settled in a few days. All new desks
have been installed and an assistant
will help take care of the increasing
business.
Try a Michigan Daily Want-Ad.

WI Pt}Kw '
do o hat

Pop.Mat. K eet of
Seats $1.50 I I T 5
DET!ROIT
AL JOLSON in
ROBINSON CRUSOE JR.
d Coorn in "'he
? 'j.i:A1-0 Call.'' Chap. ig of Billie
iurke n "Gloria's Romance." ("Her
V filhled.') 15C.
Fli- - \l me. Petrova in "Bridges
nurBL ed"; Herz Comedy. ("Winning
an heiress.") 15c.
Sa.-io--Lillian Walker in "Indiscre-
tieli'"; also Cartoon. 150c.
6.5
Orpheum Teatr
9:M y:30
Saturday5-Holidays continuous.
Sat.-o-Clara Willia-ns in "Three of
Ai an."Also Triangle Comedy. Ev-
enin g 15C.
Sun.--X-on - --Jack Pickford and
louise Huf in "Gireat Expectations."
I lickens' V ainous NovAl. Also Holmes
Tlvl~is. Eveninlg 15c.
e- eilia Gish in "The House
Huit LonSan(]." Also Triangle
('~'4V. veig m15C.

We make bats
We sell hats at retail
We carryi a big stack
We have the latest all the t! ilt
We shape hats to fit the head
W~e clean and reblock fhats

SH EE H A N

&

CO.

Second

FACTORY HAT STORE
617 Packard Next to the Delta
Cor. Packard and State
TROUBLE PREDICTED
Dr. Mathews Thinks Japan to Be
Most Likely Source of Troublo
New York, March 7.-Trouble in the
F ar aSt of a more serious -nature
than we are confronted with in the
present crisis was predicted in a talk
at Columbia university delivered by
Dr. Shailer Mathews of the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Doctor Mathews has traveled
through Japan, and stated that that
country is most likely to be the source
from which will flow the major por-
tion of our difficulties in that part of
the world. The Japanese are dissat-
isfied with the treatment their fellow
countrymen receive in the United
States and want uniform legislation
for all aliens in our country.
"The matter of immigration is but
of slight importance to the Sapanese,"
Baron Kato was quoted by the speaker
as saying. It is the question of hold-
ing land that is especially annoying
to the people of Japan, and the dis-
crimination against them in that mat-
ter is what they particularly object to.
They fail to see why a nation so
friendly to them as the United States
should adopt the attitude toward them
that it does in the matter of land hold-
ing.
Kipling Regrets Lack of French
New York, March 7.-Rudyard Kip-
ling has expressed himself as being
sorry that lie has never learned suf-
ficient French to enable him to make
a lecture tour of France.
"Kipling regrets especially not being
able to lecture in the towns of south-
ern France which he learned to love
in the years before the war," says the
New York Times.
Get your shoes fixed at Paul's Place,

in which to

Remember

Semester

FORMER Stars will sing their

old songs between acts.

I


Avoid Complicated
Opera Ticket Sale
Send Mail ORDERS to Michigan Union for
Wed Night, March 21

Just -2_DaysLeft

,;:
1?
;a ,
t
a ,y
F 4 r% " / " '
p ...
- 'l- t:
g 3r .
- C." ...

Secure envelopes at

Wahr's

Schaeberle's

Allmendinger's

Mack's
Union

G rinnell's

" A

Fools' Paradise


AE THEATR
TONIGrT
Metro Pictures
"BIG TREMAINE"{
With HAROLD LOCKWOOD
and MAY ALLISON
also
"THE PUR PE MASK"
See it at the RAE. The little
The tre with the BIG SHOW
Admission - - lOe
Pennsylvvnia Gets Intercollegiates
Philadelphia, March 7.-At the an-
nual meeting of the Intercollegiate As-
sociation of Amateur Athletes of
America, held in the Bellevue-Strat-
ford hotel it was decided to hold the
annual championships of the associa-
tion at Franklin field, Philadelphia,
on May 25 and 26, the last Friday and
Saturday in May. Cornell and Har-
vard were the other colleges besides
Pennsylvania which extended invita-
tions for the meet, but they were
snowed under, the vote taken reading:
Pennsylvania, 13; Cornell, 3; Har-
vard, 2.

W HITNEY
Wednesday, Mar.14
Prices: $2.00 to 50c
World's Brightest Musical
Success!
The Phenomnvnally
Popular Operetta
IThe Blue
Paradise"
One Year in New York
Six Months in Chicago
Briliant Company
Big Beauty Chorus
special Orchestra
stnutug Costumes
and that famous Girly Galaxy
of Gorgeously Gowned
Broadway Beauties
Huron Valley Bldg. & Sav. Assoc.
H. H. Herbst, Sec. and Atty. Room
14, A. A. Sav. Bank Bldg. Safest
place to invest your earnings. Divid-
ends never less than 6 percent. Money
loaned at lowest rates. tue-eod
Try a Michigan Daily Want-Ad.

For fine Watch Repairing, J.
Chapman, Jeweler, 113 S. Main St.
Try a Michigan Daily Want-Ad.

L.-

611 E. William St.

5tf

I

AJESTI THREE DAYS'
STARTING TONIGHT
CHEER UP THE BIG LAUGH SHOW IS HERE
WILLIAM FRIEDLANDER OFFERS
Alan Sommers
and
Jof C ER25 Boys and Girls

D. E. GRENNAN
CUSTOM TAILOR

SPRING IS HERE !

606 EAST LIBERTY STREET

SUNDAY-CHARLOTTE WALKER

In Rex BrachsuGreat.
Story tPARDNERS"

I