A
SWOON
New
Spring
What more do you want?
THAN LYNDON'S GUARANTEE
"Upontreceipt of any roll of film we develop if yo find a single defect we
will not charge y-ou 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 mietol 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.
L Y D S 719 N. University Ave
IOOLE N
S
Get your Racket
R1,estrung Now
Four grades of restringing
from
I-
-'I
are now ready.
A selection
made now wilt be reserved.
J. K. Malcolm
st Liberty
Malcolm Building
FRATERNITIES
havelunsurpassedaccomodations for group photographs
MAIN STUDIOS
1546-48 Broadway New York, N.Y
Perfect Portraitures
mateur Work Handled in a Pro-
AM EIRMfessional Way.
619 E. Liberty St.
PHONE 948-W
a
HAT'S GOING ON
Today
'clock--Prof. H. E. Riggs ad-
fresh engineers' assembly.
lock-Prof. W. A. Frayer talks
h. lits in University Hall.
o'clock-Advanced music stu
give a recital 'in Frieze audi-
o'clock-Meeting of Pharmic
in room 303, Chemistry build-
o'clock-Rev. E. J. Taylor ad-
Catholic students in K. of C.
lock-Forestry club meeting in
14 Natural Science building.
lock--General G. W. Goethals
in Hill auditorium on "'Some
ictive Features of the Panama
Tomorrow'
lock-Senior lits meet in room
nomics building.
lock-Prof. Otto C. Glaser
to class in international rela-
i room 301 University hall.
o'lock-University Boxing
toker at Armory.
o'clock-Mr. Norman Wood
Bird club in room 355 Natural
Announce Capture
of 6o Submarines
First Authoritative Word of Entente
Success in Coping with.
Undersea Boat
Washington, March 13.-About 60
German submarines were captured and
destroyed between Jan. 1 and Feb. 15,
according to information reaching here
today, the first authoritative word of
the entente success in coping with the
andersea boats.
At this rate, an average of three
submarines every two days, the suc-
cess of the German submarines in the
ong run is doubtful, it is believed
here. No information is available here
as to the number of U-boats Germany
has, though unofficial reports have
claimed that she had from 300 to 500.
London, March 13.-British forces
pressing beyond Bagdad have oc-
cupied Kadhimain, taking 100 Turks
prisoners, an official Messopotamian
statement declared today. Pursuit of
the retreating enemy continues, gun-
boats assisting. "Although the Turks
Industriously sacked the city of Bag-
lad, nevertheless British forces cap-
tured much ammunition," declared the
rtatement.
Najor Guy Rukke, to Give Lectures
Major Guy V. Rukke, '04M, of the
United States medical corps has been
detailed to Ann Arbor to lecture be-
fore the junior and senior medical stu-
dents. All other medical schools
throughout the United States have had
army or navy doctors sent for the
purpose of instructing students in
medical preparedness.
Major Rukke graduated from the
Medical school in 1904 and went di-
rectly into the medical corps of the
United States army.
Women Make $100 on Concert
After meeting expenses to the
amount of $235, the Women's league
has netted about $100 from the Fuller
Sisters' concert, given on Tuesday,
March 6, in Sarah Caswell Angell hall.
At the next meeting of the board of
directors of the league, it will be de-
cided how m~uch of the profits will be
Conated to the Red Cross association.
The remainder will be used for run-
ning expenses.
COSMOPOLITN CLUB TO
MAKE TQUR OF STATE
WI L1 I N SPECT INDUSTRIAL CEN-
TElRS 1DURIN ixSPRING
VACATION
As guests of the associated cham-
bers of commerce of Michigan cities,
the University Cosmopolitan club, un-"
der the direction of Prof. A. C. Hildner
of the German department will make
an investigating trip through the in-
dustrial centers of the state during the
spring vacation. The club will leave
Ann Arbor in a special train on April
9, and will be gone for the entire va-
cation.
This is the second time in the club's
history that such a trip has been taken.
Three years ago, visits were made to
industrial plants in Kalamazoo, Bat-
tle Creek, Grand Rapids, and Detroit.
This year's tour will include Lansing,
Muskegon, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek,
and Detroit.
In each of the cities to be visited,
representatives of the chambers of
commerce will receive the students
at the train, and will conduct them to
the chamber building. A visit to the
city's manufacturing plants under the
guidance of industrial leaders will then
be made.
Sixty members, representing 32 dif-
ferent nations, will make the trip.
ADELPHI SETTLES SUBMARINE
CONTROVERSY IN HOT DEBATE
To fill Germany's submarines with
holes or to let them quietly take their
toll of American merchant ships was
hotly debated at last night's meeting
of the Adelphi house of representa-
lives-
Both parties fought hard to sustain
their ends of the argument, and the
final decision of theahouse was a tie,
it being decided to adopt a policy of
watchful waiting.
The campaign for funds with which
to redecorate and refurnish the so-
iety rooms is now in full swing, and
letters will shortly be mailed to all
Adelphi alumni informing them of the
nroject and seeking their aid in carry-
ing it to' its fruition.
Next Tuesday evening the tryouts
or the Adelphi fresh team will be
feld, at which time the three first
year men to represent the society will
'e chosen.
LEAGUE AND SORORITY HOUSES
VOLUNTEER AID FOR BELGIANSl
-1
ARCADE
a S h o w s a t 3 : e ; 'o ' : 0 : ; :3 .
10c Unle- Otherwige Specified.
Phone eg6-M.
Mon.-Tues.--22.3 -Norma Talmadge
in "Panthea"; Christie Comedy,
("Kidding Sister.") 25c.
Wed.-14-William Farnum in "The
Price of Silence"; Christie Comedy,
("Cupid's Uppercut.") 15c.
Thurs.- 5-Gladys Brockwell in "One
Touch of Sin"; Chap. 20 (the last
episode) of Billie Burke in "Gloria's
Romance" ("Love's Reward.") 15c.
i
w
Orpheum Theatre
Matnees, 2:00-3:30: Evening, 6:45,
85:1. 930.
Saturdays-Holidays continuous.
Wed.-14-Frank Keenan in "The Cow-
ard." Also 'riangle Comedy.
Thurs.-Fri.-1-1~-6 - Myrtle Stedman
and House Peters in "The Happiness
of Three Women." Also Bray Car-
toons.
Sat.-17-Dorothy Dalton in "The Fe-
male of the Species." Also Triangle
Comedy. Evening 15c.
.I
I
Pop. Mat. Wed. G [1fljf week of
25c to -s-at.G Rar. I [2
Mat. 5oc to $K
DETROIT
NAZIMOVA
In "'CEPTION SHOALS"
U
SHEEHAN
$1.25
&
Goodhew Floral Co.
225 E. Liberty. Phone 1321
CO.
to $3.75
WHITNEY
Wednesday, Mar.14
Prices: $2.00 to 50ic
World's Brightest Musical
Success!
The Phenomenally
Popular Operetta
"Tlhe Blue
Paradise""
One Year in New York
Six Months in Chicago n
Brilliant Company
Big Beauty Chorus
Special Orchestra
Stunning Costumes
and that famous Girly Galaxy
of Gorgeously Gowned
Broadway Beauties
Seats Now Selling
PROMPT SERVICE
I
MAJE STIC
Now - Playing - Now
REGULAR
"JAZZ" ORCHESI RA
SLATHO'S
MIDNIGHT ROLLICKERS
The Musical and Dancing
Sensation of the Theatrical
Year
JAMES GRADY & CO.
The Toll Bridge
ROTH & ROBERTS
The Wop and the Cop
RAE & WYN
A Novel Singing Offering
PIPIFAX & PANLO
Clever Clumsiness
EXTRA THURSDAY
MATINEE
"MAX BLOOM
and His Horse"
SEATS NOW
i
I
i
I
Everything in the line of
fresh cut flowers.
Good variety of flowering
plants.
Greenhouses-Observatory and
Volland St. Phone, 170-M.
I
TAKES CENSUS
GERMANS IN
OF
U. S.
Government
Country
Has Agents. in This
Obtaining Statistics
Is Report
uiIding.
k-Prof. Campbell]
Classical club in r
emorial hall.
--Deutscher Verein
rooms.
Bonner
oom A
meets
New York, March 13.-According to
statements this afternoon of govern-
ment agents working here on German
plots, the German government has
agents taking a census of German-
Americans in this country. The in-
formation is said to come from two
American agents who worked for Ger-
many as supposed spies. ,
Agents of the department of justice,
it became known, have several of
these census takers under surveil-
lance, and are working in close co-
operation with the department of
state and war at Washington. . .
1REV. E. J. TAYLOR TO ADDRESS
CATHOLIC STUDENTS' SOCIETY
U-Notices
S. Westerman, '17, will direct
20 Glee club thid afternoon and
embers will meet as usual.
routs for "Y" social service work
office between 3 and 4 o'clock
t on Saturdays.
ring club smoker tickets on sale
.shing's drug store today.
dIents interested in canoeing write
rt Collins, '17E, giving experience
ter sports.
. A R. BAILEY LEAVES TO
WCCEPT RAILROAD POSITION
f. Albert R. Bailey of the civil
eering department has been
ed leave of absence for the rest
e semester in order to accept a
on as special engineer to the4
al valuation, council of the New
Central lines.
fessor Bailey's work will be to
L the solution of special prpblems
nnection with the valuation and
1 take him over practically all
e 12,000 miles controlled by this
ration. His headquarters will
the Grand Central terminal upon
he worked as construction en-
r soon after leaving college.
fessor Bailey will leave the lat-
art of the week. He expects to
ck next fall.
League and sorority houses have
volunteered their aid in furthering
the Dollar-a-Month Belgian relief
movement recently started by Ann
Arbor residents. No regular monthly
contribution has been asked of the
;irls, but it is said by those in charge
;hat any amount, no matter how small,
:ill be gratefully received.
The money, which will be used in
roviding food for the starving chil-
dren of Belgium, will be sent in the
name of the town and University. Mrs.
J. S. Mallory, Mrs. E. D. Kinne, and
Mrs. W. A. Frayer comprise the com-
mittee in charge of the work among
the girls. Those who wish to make
contributions and who have not been
reached by the committee are asked
vo communicate with Marian Wilson,
'18, at The Daily office.
;E7NIOR WOMEN DOX CAPS AM)
GOWNS FIRST 'rIIE MARCH 27
Naval Coast Defense Subject of Talk
"The Naval Coast Defense Reserve
Corps" was the subject of an informal
talk appealing especially to the senior
medics, which was given by Dr. C. H.
Daragoo of the United States navy, in
the Medical building last night. Dr.
Daragoo outlined a special course
given at Washington during the sum-
mer months, which gives the medic a
valuable insight into the duties of a
physician in the time of war.
Michigan Daily Want-Ad.
c
The eleventh hour of suspense
mwren the women of the senior class
iegairdinig the mystery of the Junior
virls' 1ay will be spent at supper at
0 o'clock Tuseday, March 27, in the
hasemert of the Congregational
church. Appearing in their caps and
;ov is for the first time the women
of the class of 1917 will march in a
.ody from the church to Barbour gym-
jnasium.
After the supper songs to be sung in
Ionor of the juniors will be practiced.
The tickets for the supper are on sale
at 50 cents.
Advertising Manager Talks to Tryads
Elmer Grierson, advertising man-
ager of the American Boy, spoke to
the Tryads last night on "Influencing
the Family in Advertising Through the
Boy" instead of "Advertising Agencies"
as was first announced. The theme of
his talk was "educate the family
through the boy."-
"Dogma," will be the subject of the
lecture to be given by the Rev. E. J.
Taylor of Laingsburg, Mich., before the
Catholic Students' club tonight
at 7:30 o'clock in the Knights of
Columbus parlors, corner of Huron
and Division streets. Rev. Mr. Taylor
is a former Ann Arbor resident and at
one time was assistant pastor of this
parish.
This is the third of the series of
Wednesday night lectures being given
by the society. Rev. David L. Dillon
of Fenton, Mich., will talk March 21,
on "The Duties of a Catholic Alumnus
in Public Life."
'17 LITS TO HOLD MEETING;
CLASS OFFICES TO BE FILLED
One of the most important senior
lit class meetings of the year will be
held at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon
in room 101 Economics building. Class
poet, historian, prophet, and orator
will be chosen at this meeting. The
offices of orator and poet will be filled
by men while senior women will be
eligible for class historian and
prophet. Reports of divers commit-
tees will be heard at this time.
Prof. H. E. Riggs Talks to Freshmen
Prof. H. E. Riggs of the civil eng-
ineering department will lecture to the
weekly fresh engineer assembly on
"Structural and Transportation Eng-
ineering," this morning at 11
o'clock. Professor Riggs' talk will be
the second of a series on different
phases of engineering given to aid
freshmen in choosing their courses.
Dancing classes and private lessons
at the Packard Academy. tt
ZIMMERSCHIED, '03, SPEAKS TO
ENGINEERS ON RESEARCH WORK
Mr. Z. W. Zimmerschied, '03, re-
search director of the General Motors
company of Detroit, spoke on 'Organ-
ization of Research Work in a Large
Corporation" at 7:30 o'clock last night
in room 165 Chemistry building under
the auspices of the Alchemists.
Mr. Zimmerschied is an expert in
his line and his address covered clear-
ly the varied number of conditions
that research work must take up. He
showed the possibilities of research
work and the diverse problems it
must face.
cGOWN COM tMITTEE WILL NOT
AWARD CONTRACT THIS YEAR
Due to the similar rates made by
different concerns in Ann Arbor, the
senior lit cap and gown committee
has decided not to award a contract
for the rental of caps and gowns to
any one firm. Seniors may order the
outfits wherever they please, accord-
ing to the action taken by the com-
mittee yesterday..
Senior women should order their
regalia at once in order to have them'
by the time of the Junior Girls' play,
March 27. Men will not need the dis-
tinctive costumes until the first of
May, but it is suggested by the com-
mittee that they place their orders
early to avoid confusion at the time
of swing-out.
To Sail on First Armed Merchantman
Washington, March 13.-Hugh Gib-
son, secretary of the American em-
bassy at London, will probably be one,
of the first passengers booked to sail
on an armed American merchantman
to England. Gibson is now attached
to the state department. Efforts are
being made to arrange his passage on
the next American ship that sails.
Shirts made to measure. G. H. Wild
Co., Leading Merchant Tailors. State
St. tf
Patronize Daily Advertisers.
ADMISSION
.. ...
Select 17 for French Play Cast
Following the final try-outs for the
cast of the French play, held at 4
o'clock yesterday, 17 persons were se-
lected. These are asked to report at
the Cercle Francals rooms at 4 o'clock
this afternoon: Leland Thompson, '18,
George Wilner, '17, Henley Hill, '19L,
Gilbert Byme, '19, L. S. Kuijala, '19,
Jacob Braude, '18, Earl Gaser, '18, H.
F. Fenstemaker, '18, E. S. Pettyjohn,
'19E, Margaret Kerr, '18, Mrs. A. C.
Weaver, grad., MArian Sharpe, '19,
Dorothy W. Gruss, '19, Doris E. Porter,
'18, Anna von Walthausen, '18, Lillian
Carnegie, '17, Martha A. Townsend, '18.
Attempts to Convert Bamboo to Paper
S. S. Kaplan; '17E, is conducting a
series of experiments by which he
hopes to convert bamboo wood into
paper, using the sulphate method
which is said to be -somewhat differ-
ent than the usual methods employed.
Should his work prove successful, the
southern wood will be greatly in de-
mand as a paper-making material.
- 1c
1N
Coming FRIDAY
Marguerite Clark
*GRETNA .GREEN"
.about Every Third Man
R AE THEATRE
TO - NI6HT
William Farnum
"THE FIRES OF CONSCIENCE"
Lone Some Luke Comedy
D. E. GRENNAN
CUSTOM TAILOR
Carriesi n his Pciket a Ivatch
Are YOU one of these "141rd
things for You,
that needs our attentonn.
men?" If you are let us fix
SPRING IS HERE !
ARCADE JEWELER
CARL F. BAY
606 EAST LIBERTY STREETI
Nickels Arcade
Phone
152-W