T :0 _ _., ,-. Al-- (v Is ,. r 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 developi " And we still give you PEACE TIME'S PRICES. Peace Time's ality because we are still using the same developing formula that we ed before the war-we could sell our inetol for a fabulous price and "gettong" the same as others do but not We must give youthe best and thbt's what you get when you take your films to LYNDON'S. L Y N D O NI S 719 N. University Ave Get your Racket Restrung Now Four grades of restringing frot I Patrick s Day a dress -up the old days Swas nt, and times have not changed. ks each lad tried to look his best for is colleen then, so it is now. And St. Patrick's )ay comes at the right time-just as you really eed Spring Clothes. We don't know who St. Patrick's tailor was but we do know who ought to be your tailor. "DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE" J. K. MALCOLM [East Liberty St. Malcolm Block FRATERNI TIES havelunsurpassedaccemodations for group photographs MAIN STUDIOS 1546-48 Broadway New York, N.Y Perfect Portraitures "Amateur Work Handled in a Pro- fessional Way. 610 E. Liberty St. PHONIC 948-W - PAv About Every Third Man -Ties in his pocket a wIatckz YOU one of these "third gs for you. that needs our attention. men?" If you are let us fix ARCADE JEWELER CARL F. BAY kels Arcade Phone 152-W REOLUTION OUTCOMEOF GROWTH OF DEMOCRACY (Continued from Page One.) revolution. It has brought Russia and western Europe closer and closer to- gether and has culminated in the last decade in the awakening of even far- away America and Russia to a mutual realization of their common condi- tions, common needs, and common interests. Onthis flood of western culture, the German also floated over into Russ- ia. He went everywhere. He honey- combed Russia. He entered little bus- iness. He entered big business. He went into local politics and he ascend- ed the throne. As steward of the landed estates he ruled the peasants; as minister of education he moulded the schools; as minister of the court he influenced the czar, whose an- cestors for eight generations have been Teutons. The methodical, sys- tematic German does not "mix" with the easy-going, natural, and individ- ualistic Russian. He was a misfit, and the Russians grew to hate him. This hatred reached its climax at the outbreak of the present war, and the Russian has come to speak of the German octopus that is stifling Russ- ia and the German cancer that is eat- ing away its vitals. Two Powerful Influences In this way, two powerful influences are found behind last week's uprising -Russian Democracy and anti-Ger- manism. They were both aggravated beyond measure by the glaring in- competency (in part, perhaps, treason to the country), displayed by the gov- ernment in the conduct of the war. The present revolution was won on the plains of Galicia and Poland in the great retreat before the German drive two years ago. For it was then that the army, left helpless without am- munition, was definitely lost to the government. The soldiers continued to fight on heroically against terrible odds in defense of their country; but their minds were made up, and It re- mained only to wait the favorable mo- ment when the outer face of things should be made to conform to the changes already accomplished below the surface. The events of last week were guided by the best minds of Russia-master statesmen, men of integrity and un- impeachable records, with thorough training and preparation for the work and devoted unselfishly to the service of the country. This is notably true, for example, of the new minister of. foreign affairs and leader of the Duma, Paul Miliukov, an eminent his- torian, who at one time filled a chair in Chicago university, and who has during the past 10 years heroically led the constitutional democratic party in its struggle against autocracy. Not Opposed to Monarchy It is of course impossible to forsee what form the coming permanent government will assume, but it seems clear that the majority of the Russ- ian people are not so much opposed to a monarchial form of government as to an autocracy subjecttobureaucratic control and unguarded by constitution- al guarantees. It would notbe sur- prising if Russia would settle down with a constitutional monarchy of the English type, but with a much more extensive popular control over com- merce and industry, which seems to be assured by the extraordinary de- velopment and the phenomenal suc- cess of the co-operative movement in Russia in recent years. One thing is certain. The change means the more vigorous and effici- ent prosecution of the war on the part of Russia. (Prof. Clarence L. Meader is pro- fessor of Latin, Sanskrit, and general linguistics in the University. He has spent a number of years in Russia and his intimate acquaintance with numerous Russian governmental of- ficials, especially the new minister of foreign affairs, makes him unusually competent to speak of "the future Russia." Professor Meader will teach the course in elementary Russian which has recently been added to the summer school curriculum.) "The Darling of Paris," which ap- pears at the Arcade tomorrow and Tuesday is founded on "The Hunch- back of Notre Dame."-Adv. 18 Orpheum Theatre Matinees,9:.L3:30; Evening, 6:45, 8:15, 9:30, Saturdays-Holidays continuous. Sun.-Mon.-r8-i9-Fannie Ward in "Betty to the Rescue." Also Holmes Travels. Tues.-20-Wm. S. Hart in "Truthful Tolliver." Also Triangle Comedy. E~vening Isc. Wed.-2 i-Frederick Warde in "King Lear." Also Pathe News. fven- - ing 15c. Goodhew Floral Co. 225 E. Liberty. Phone 191 Everything in the line of fresh cut flowers. Good variety of flowering plants. Greenhouses-Observatory and Volland St. Phone, 170-M. NOTICE TO WOMEN.J Cut This Advertisement Out. You will want to refer to it and it will not appear again this season. We Clean, Dye, Reblock and Refinish all kinds of Straw, Hemp, Chip and Panama Hats for Women. Your last season's hat can be reblocked into this season's shape and made to LOOK JUST LIKE NEW. (No extra charge for redyeing.) Wide brim Panamas cut down to desired width. We use no acids on straws or Panamas as it ruins the hat; we use only the, natural sun and sulphur bleach which all first class factories use. FACTORY HAT STORE. 617 Packard St. Next to Delta. Cor. State and Packard. Telephone 1792. See Theda Bara as a dancing girl in "The Darling of Paris", Arcade, Monday and Tuesday.-Adv. 18 '17 Engineers who graduate in June or in February 1918, order your invi- tations before March 25.--Ad'r. 18-20-1-2-3-4 ARCADE Shows at to*; 6:3; :0e; 9:3e xoe Unless Otherwise Specfied. Phone GM. Thurs.-x-Gladys BrockwA fn "One Touch of Sin"; Chap. 20, last episode) of Billie Burke in : Voria's Romance" ("Love's Rewa") sc. Fri.-x6-Lionel Barrymore ii "The E.nd of the Tour";,and Drew Gomedy ("Her Obsession.") Sgt.--x 7-Pe9Fy H~r1and and Aujoi Moreno in HerRight to Live. and Charlie chaplin in "Aasy Street," I 3c. I ... ........bm -IN - I his Majesty BUNKER E I I I $1.25 Lee Wilson Dodd's Dramatization of Harry Leon Wilson's Widely Read Story Which Ran in the Saturday Evening Post. A Snappy Comedy iith a Moral and a Nick It scored a decided hit here last season, ran six months at the Cort Theater, Chicago, to tremendous business; had remarkable success at the Majestip Theater, Boston, and recently finished a long and prosperous run at the Astor Theater, New York. I SHEEHAN Co. i to $3.75 I POP. MAT. WED. BEST SEATS $r SAT. MAT. 25CtO $1.50 GARRIC D ET R OI T TODAY-NAZIMOVA IN "'CEl'TION SHlOAILS" City News WEEK MAR. g NIGHTS 25C to $2.00 I 'ELLOW BONNET TAXI CO. PROMPT SERVICE "TAKE A LETTER" -===A WEEK OF JOYOUS LA UGHTIE TAYLR hIOL MES PHONE 2255 With the announcement yesterday' that two more cases of scarlet fever have been- reported in the city, Dr. John A. Wessinger, city health of- ficer, also announced that through the efforts of Dean W. B. Hinsdale of the Homoeopathic hospital, health au- thorities have been able to secure the use of a house on North University avenue, owned 'by the University, as an overflow contagious hospital. With the acquisition of this house, facilities for housing seven more cases are pro- vided. County school children will be giv- en the opportunity to take medical ex- amination during the last week in April according to Evan Ess:ry, com- missioner of schools. The examina- tions will include tests for tuberculo- sis, adenoids, diseased tonsils, and any general impairment of health. If the teachers are able to interest a suf- ficient number of the children in this clinic,it will be made an annual af- fair. Police officials are complaining that th! e speed limit is excessively being broken on Washtenaw avenue. Freshman girl of good appearance for educational work, $80 per month guaranteed for summer. Address Free Employment Bureau, 600 E. Liberty in own hand writing. tf .. IAT'S GOING ON I Today o'clock-Officers of Boat club at Michigan Union. o'cleck-Prof. H. R. Cross gives rated lecture at Presbyterian h on "The Passion Week of t." 0 o'clock-Dr. Reuben Peterson in Lane hall on "Medicine as a ssion." 0 o'clock-Prof. J. F. Shepard at Unitarian church on "Moral Aion." )'clock-Mr. D. A. Brown talks morah society at Newberry hall Paying More Than Wages." Tomorrow 'clock--Tennis club meets in hall. 0 o'clock-Union Study class in hall. ) o'clock-Mr. H. G. Texter talks S. M. E. on "From Ore to Fin- National Pipe," Natural Science orium. Motion pictures. U-Xote ulty members and students whol led the meeting of the summer association last summer will at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night in 243 Engineering building to, or- e an association in the Univer- NOMINATIONS MADE Senate After Naming 400 Postmasters, Adjourns Until April 16 Washington, March 17.-In the face of positive hints from administration senators that President Wilson, short- ly, will issue an executive order put- ting all first, second, and third class postmasters under civil service, the senate, this afternoon, confirmed the nomination of approximately 400 post- masters of various classes. The au- thoritive report of the president's de- termination at first threatened to halt confirmation. Later, however, the nominations went through without serious objection. The senate adjourn- ed sine die to convene again at the extra session, April 16. Dr. Bowles, '16D, Married in Detroit Dr. G. C. Bowles Jr., '16D, and Miss Fredia Grace McCreery, '16, were mar- ried at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother in Detroit by Dr. Lloyd Douglas. The couple will reside in Detroit where Dr. Bowles is practicing dentistry. Rugs perfectly cleaned, washed, and :zed without injury. Koch & Henne. ft There is opportunity in The Michi- gan Daily Ads. Read them. Try The Daily for service. The Joyzone M i est 1of Ann Arbor I 3 DAYS %O"- NIGHT TOD A Y S, ____________________________________IT JIMMIE FRANK O'NEAL and WALUSLEY "THE TWO PIKERS" A Musical Comedy Wilh a Bevy of Pretty Girls Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Blekiork In the Comedy Drama "T H E T A M E R" George and Lily Garden World's GREATEST Xylophonists LUPITA PEREA 'QUEEN OF THE AIR" EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION JIMMIE LUCAS& CO. In t"A Crazy Quilt" Pieced with Harmony and Smiles 10-3 -7 and 8:30 TRPLE' BILL HENRY B WALTHALL EI In his latest s cc&S Tuhe Cand" A delightful Travelogue ANOTHER ATILET C CARNIVAL D. E. GRENNAN CUSTOM TAILOR SPRING IS HERE! ALL SEATS i 5c 606 EAST LIBERTY STREET. i