UjGAN DAILY ° ith TRADE MARK REG. U5.PAT. OtT TAKE YOUR rsishable bite earl Grey ARRIVALS Washable Kid Brown Beige and Grey Bck 8 inch height 11 AMatuer Finishing to a Reliable1 who has an established reputation and youN Results that will not be a disappointment. L Y ND O ' S719 N. I Photographer will be assured of University Ave ory Established 1905, and Growing bigger and better every day. inch height =' I WALK-OVER WALK-OVER SHOP SHOP Finds Breach of FlagEtiquette Editor, The Michigan Daily: In a North University avenue store, we observe 0l4 Glory defiantly facing the west instea' of the east. We wond- er if it was spit, or the excitement, or the Michigan band, or just the weath- er, which caused this unfortunate er- ror. 3 S~. W. ALLEN. Main St. Main St. ATINEE TODAY AT 31 Pop. Mat. Wed Rlllf Wk. April z e Seats $iG A t K Nigts DETROIT 500.a EMMA DUNN in "OLD LADY 31" Slow , at 3:ae, 6. :e. Rt :; Thurs-s-George Walsh and Anna Luther in "Melting Millions" and Charlie Chaplin in "The Rink." (Ret.) 15c. Fri.-6--Mme. Petrova in "The Secret of Eve" and Drew Comedy, ("High Cost of Living.") 15c. Sat---7-Benjamin Christie in "Blind Justice," and Mrs. Vernon Castle in "Patria" (g reels). Shows at 3:00, 6:3o0, 8:30. I 5c. Orpheum Theatre Matinees, 2:00-3:30; Evening , :45 8r5, O3 Saturdays-Holidaye continuous. Thurs.-Fri.-5-6-Vivian Martin in "The Wax Model." Also Paramount Comedy. Evening rsc. Sat.-7-Dorothy Dalton in "Chicken Casey." Also Triangle Comedy, "A Grab Bag Bride." Evening 'rsc. Sun.-Mon.-8-9-Sessue Hayakawa in "Each To His Kind." Also Holmes Travels. ANN ARBOR - DETROIT IF YOU FLLUSE OR CARRY TRAO 1 INK-T TE Crre r FOUNTAIN PEN PIG. M. .PAT OM0K PRESS T HE BULB OR BLOW IT. 9 WAYS FILL 1 1 R( fz2' Faj WHAT'S GOING ONJ Today 4 o'clock-Cast of "Merry Wives of Windsor" meets in U-hall. 4:15o'clock-French lecture in Na- tural Science lecture room. 4:15 o'clock- Students' recital at School of Music. .4 o'clock- Spanish club meets in room 101, south wing of University r hall. 7:30 o'clock - Bird club meets in room 355, Natural Science building. 7:30 o'clock-Alpha Nu-Jeffersonian debate in room B, Law building. 7:30 o'clock -- Cosmopolitan club meets in Lane hall. 8 o'clock- Shakespearian students present "Hamlet" in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. 8 o'clock--Deutscher Verein meeting in Verein rooms. U-Notices Alpha Nu society will not meet Fri- day night. Fresh Mandolin club practice at 8 o'clock tonight in room 205, north wing of University hall. Members are pected to bring dues. There will be no dances at the Arm- ory during springvacation. All students desiring to take spec-" ial trains for Chicago, Cleveland, or Buffalo, should ign up at the Union fl SW iL &desk as soon as ossible. These trains - will be run at cost. All competitors for the position of' master of properties for the French S :T30..AND 9.play should call Lloyd Curby, '17L, at 1780 as soon as possible. A special assembly of the senior and junior engineers will be held at 111 o'clock this morning in room 348 of1 FRA T E R I T IE S We have unsurpassed ,aepnodations for group pi oograpbs MAIN STUDIOS 1546-48 Broadway New York, N.Y Perfect Portraitres Ainateur Work Hndld ina Pro- DI§ fessional Way. 1 t I 619 E. Liberty St. PHONE l943'-W - Sprifg Hats Ready FOR YOUR INSPECTION The ONLY place in Ann Arbor to get REAL Hat Service. FACTORY HAT STORE 617 Packard Next to the Delta Cor. Packard and State the Engineering building for the pur- pose of discussing the course in mil's itary engineering. All engineers are asked to meet at 5 o'clock this afternoon in room 311 of the Engineering building for the purpose of organizing a band for the engineering military train corps. Dental Faculty to Hold Luncheon Faculty members of the dental col- lege will hold their regular luncheon this noon at the Union to discuss cer-" tain faculty affairs. : Shirts White collar attached, self- striped, light weight Liberty at 606 NAME MEMBERS OF MYTHICAL ALL-CAMPUS BASKETBALL TEAM (Continued from Page Three.) Shorty Miller is the choice for the pivot position. This man filled the same place in last year's all-campus aggregation and is still plying his consistent game. Shorty w~ the big- gest center on the floor this Year and hence outjumped all his opponents. As a pivot man, Miller can work in with any organization. r McPhee of the fresh engineers was =aMmummRiamrsm NIGHT; MA picked to fill in as left guard. The sorrel topped freshman was by far the best dribbler on the floor and knew when and how to- break up a pass. To help McPhee in the defensive Cohen of the medics is the logical can- didate for the right guard berth. This man earned the right to fill thi-posi- tion with his hard and steady playing. lie wa-s the fastest man on the floor. Hewlett of the architects and Cook of the soph lits make a good forward combination for the second team. Hewlett is a perfect shot and can be depended upon when it comes to cag- ing fouls. Cook is as fast as lightning. - For center on the second team, Clark of the medics gets little opposition. He is as good as Miller when it comes to working in combination, but loses out against Shorty on the jump, the elongated Varsity twirler being much taller than he. A clever pair of guards are Brown I I of the senior laws and Palma of the junior lits. Brown made the second team last year and is still at his best. Palma is a small man but is a whirl- wind for a player his size. He is a good dribbler and can drop a basket occasionally. LAFOLLETTE TRIES TO HALT ADVANCE OF WAR SENTIMENT (Continued from Page One.) favorable to one disapproval. There were between 15,000 and 20,000 of the letter : and telegrams, he said. Senator Hitchcock opened the sen- ate debate. His speech and Senator Lodge's aroused an otherwise digni- fled body to the highest pitches of patriotism. The senate will act, and act forcibly. 'acifist speeches may delay proceedings for the time, but the congress sentiment as a whole is for war, and war it will be by tomor- row night, unless plans go askew. Hitchcock's Appeal Dramatic Hitchcock's appeal was the more dramatic, as he declared he had al- ways been opposed to war, and even in face of that former belief asked congress to pledge the nation to a war that may last three years and cost much blood sacrifice, and war that shall have no Gethsenane. "We want no more territory, de- mand iio indemnity, have no historic grudges to settle, and no racial anti- patbies," Hitchcock began. "We, alone, of all the nations, will spend our treasure and lives without hope of material gain. We are going to war to vindicate honor and independence as a great nation. We are going to war in defense of humanity. I