A A L Now is the time for Coat ___Trousers -A Suit Vest Simple enough. And yet how rare a thing to get a suit that really "suits." Coat that fits and drapes-- Trousers that hang clean and straight-. Vest free from unsightly wrinkles. Only a few manufacturers can be relied upon to turn the trick every time. Stein Block and Michaels-Stern do Only a few dealers carry a large enough variety of styles and models to furnish the right suit for every man. We Do SUITS FROM $15.00 UP TO $35.00 Lind enschmi dt,Apfel Co. Calkins Drug KODAKS and KODAKING We have a complete line of Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. Let us do your finishing. Dev. 15c, Prints 3c to 5c. Cordovan s We have just received another shipment of this popular shoe in BLACK and TAN. Special Agency Nettleton shoes co. 324 so. Stat. or 1123 So. Univ. Ave. For 30 Years the Best s LIBRARIN BISHOP TO 'LIST ANCIENT BOOKS VOLUMES OF 15TH CENTURY BE CLASSIFIED FOR U. S. CATALOGUE TOI What about that New Suit for Spring We have some beauties at $20,$22.50 and $25 made to your measure by the Royal Tailors of Chicago. Drop in and look them over, whether it be a New or Staple Pattern we have it. C ampus rBootery 308 S. State St. Opposite Huston's Bostonian and Florsheim Shoes (NEW SPRING STYLES) Mr. William W. Bisop, librarian of the University, is completing a list of the fifteenth century books in the Uni- versity Library for the catalogue of Incunabula in the United States, which is to be published this year by the New York Public library. The list, to be edited by a com- mittee of the Bibliographical society of America, will include only books printed before 1501. The last half of the fifteenth century is regarded as the infancy, or "cradle" period of print- ing, and books published during this period are technically called "in- cunabula" from the Latin incunabu- lum, a cradle. Some 10,000 tAtles of these rare books have already been secured for the catalogue, which will carefully describe them, and indicate in what library or private hands they may be found. It is certain that many more are in the possession of libraries, or private and personal collections in the United States, and it is desired to lo- cate all copies as completely as pos- sible. In addition to the 20 works pos- sessed by the University Library, there are several known to be owned by in- dividuals in Ann Arbor. Three books of this early date are in Regent Beal's collection, which is strong in works showing the development of printing, and there is one in the possession of Professor Reeves. In view of the importance of locat- ing the whereabouts of such works, so that scholars needing to consult them may know where to look, it is asked that any persons possessing any man- uscripts or books printed before 1501, notify Mr. Bishop as soon as possible, that they may be included in the pub- lished catalogue. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ALL ENGINEERING STUDENTS TO BE EXCUSED FOR DRILL All engineering students electing; military drill will be excused at 4' o'clock today. All are expected to be out for drill at 4:05 o'clock.' Major Castle will be present at the drill. * * * * * * * * * I * MAJOR CLYDE E. WILSON. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * NA91L ESEYESPEAS RN STUENTS AND WAR VETERANS, ENLISTED STUDENTS, AND CIVILIANS TELL OF TRAINNG VALUE "Students and the War" was the sub- ject of discussion at the meeting of the Students' society of the Unitarian church last Sunday evening. Max A. Blumer, '17M, of the naval reserves, first told how the medical student is preparing to 'make himself most use- ful in military service. "The medical students are drilling," he said, "but it is realized that their greatest value to the country lies in their medical knowledge. Conse- quently, Rockefeller institute of New York and other medical schools throughout the country, are doing their utmost to furnish medical sup- plies and mentrained in medical work." According to Mr. Blumer, seven medical men are to be required for every 1,000 soldiers. Jacob C. Stern, '17, who repre- sented the literary department in the discussion, declared it to be the duty of the colleges and universities to furnish intelligent men who would be capable of taking leading parts, and making the most of their education. Charles S. Burt of the West Point class of 1880 and a veteran of the Spanish-American war, was called on for a few remarks. He emphasized the importance of leadership, stating that a leader must have the complete confidence of his troops, and must know how to provide for their good condition. Much of the trouble in the Spanish-American war, he said, was due to commanding officers who were inexperienced in the handling of men. Kreceding the program, Howard D. Moses,-'18, reported on the success fi- nancially and socially of the play which was given just before vaca- tion. President Otto T. Kreuser, '17, also announced the annual church supper to be held at 6 o'clock Thurs- day evening. City News Demetrio Marchese and his brother Antonio Marchese were the latest to file their applications for citizenship with the county clerk yesterday. Since' March 9, there have been 35 applica- tions received. Out of this number, 25 are of German birth. Judge E. E. Leland, judge of pro- bate, is expected to return from Ben- nington, Vt., today where he and his' wife have been attending the funeral' of his 'wife's mother, Mrs. E. Kings- ley, a former resident of Ann Arbor. The annual meeting of the members' of the Unitarian church will be held at 5 o'clock tomorrow night in the church parlors. Election of officers will be held and a banquet and dance will be held after the meeting. A report has been received in the+ city that Carl V. Essery, '12L, has en- rolled with the Detroit naval reserves and has been assigned to the battle- ship Iowa. R. M. Synder, '15M, will leave Ann Arbor in about a week for England, where he has accepted a position in the British medical corps. Mrs. Julia 'Katherine Grosshans, wife of Edward Grosshans of 519 Third street, died early Sunday morning after a short illness. Funeral serv- ices will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Zion Lutheran church. Two arrests were made Sunday for the violation of the auto ordinance. E. H. Smith of Highland Park, was ar- rested' for driving faster than 30 miles _ Filtered Drinking Water Pasteurized Milk Fitform CANOE LIGHTS $2.35 A Few Days Only! lireakfast as you like it STATE STREET LUNCH, Open 6:00 A. M. till midnight Special 25c Dinner 11:301A. M. till 1:30 P. M. Special 25c Supper 5:30 to 7:00 P. M. What you want When you want it As you wiant it Suits and Top Coats For Spring Young Men, when looking around for 1. WAHR'uS Shoe Store. Main St. State St. THE EBERBACH & SON CO. Perfectly Sanitary Inspection Invited your new THE SUGAR BOWLI 109 S. Main St. I SPRING SUIT or Geneta Club Asks Guests to Meeting|NO 200-204 E. LIBERTY STREET SPECIAL CHANGE IN ALAN OF 1917 A M]E WSSION SPECIAL SUNDAES LIGHT LUNCHES Our candies are made in our own sanitary shop. I TOP COATS come direct to CORBETT'S 116 E. Liberty. ** * * * * * * * * * * * * All students who have not- re- ceived intelligence, bureau ques- * tionnairies can procure them by * * * * * * * * Geneva club members have invited 40 guests to the next meeting of the club, to be held at 7:0 Wednesday evening at the Alpha Chi Omega house. The purpose of the meeting is to arouse interest in the annual sum- mer conference, which the Michigan delegation is planning to attend from Aug. 21 to Aug. 31. The date for the second annual Gen- eva club house-party has been an- nounced for the week end of June 1, 2, and 3. The house-party is to be held at Portage lake, and each day's program will be as nearly as possible that of the college camp at Geneva. All members of the club are invited. * * * * * applying at the Union. Those who have not yet filled out and sent in their cards are requested to do so at once. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * No marked changes will result in the general schedule of the 1917 sum- mer session, due to the war with Ger- many, according to a statement made yesterday by Prof. E. H. Kraus, dean of the summer session. The administration will adhere as close as possible to the plans as out- lined, with perhaps some slight changes in the engineering and med- ical courses if necessary. A course in the Russian language has been added, as a result of recent develop- ments in that nation. Prof. Kraus states that the amount of correspondence handled, as a re- sult of inquiries from outsiders re- garding the summer session, is as large at present as under normalvn- ditions. Senior Engineers to Hold Dance Senior engineers will hold a dance at the Armory, Friday, April 27. Tick- ets are on sale at the Technic desk now for $1. Shook's J-hop orchestra will furnish the music. Names of '19 Engineer Slackers Posted The treasurer of the sophomore class will post the names of all men who failed to pay their class dues on the bulletin board, and it is earnestly requested that these men pay up as soon as possible. Yale Receives, $15,000 for Air Corps New Haven, Conn., April 23.-Yale's aerial observation unit has received a $15,000 fund for the purchase of bal- loons, an auto truck, and other equip- ment. The fund was raised by the military committee of the Yale club in New York City. Patronize Daily Advertisers. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Residence in best section of the city. 1430 Hill St., corner Lincoln. Lot 78 by 177. Fine out- look. On , street car line. Cars every ten minutes. House all mod- ern. Nine large rooms; sleeping room. Large screened porch. Own- er leaving city. Phone 544-M. 24 FOR SALE-One May Festival ticket, middle aisle, ground floor. Very de-' sirable seat. Phone 761-M. 24 FOR SALE-An interest in the best business proposition in the city for a student who expects to be in school next year. Phone 910-M. 22-4 FOUND FOUND-A fountain pen. Owner can obtain same by calling at Daily of- fice. 24 MISCELLANEOUS PRIVATE BOARD-$5.00 weekly. 410 Church St. Phone 450-R. 4-22-in. WILL THE PARTY who inadvertent- ly took a tan cravanette raincoat from main corridor of the Library last Saturday morning, please call. owner at 1582-J. 241 LOST LOST- Pair gold rimmed spectacles on Sunday, April 22nd, at 10 A. M., between the corner of Church and College Sts., and 12th St. Phone 450-M, or leave them at 414 Church St. Reward. 24 LOST-Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity pin. Finder call 1857 or leave at Daily office. Reward. 24-25 LOST-Small silver purse. Call 368. Reward. 24-25 LOST-A loose-leaf note book with name, C. R. Misch. Call 775-M. 24 WANTED WANTED- DETROIT OFFICE Stock and Bond House is desirous of se- curing services of live wire, all or spare time. Address Box L, Care Daily. 22-24 WANTED- A few more boarders at 536 Thompson. $4.50 per week. FOR RENT FOR RENT- New, handsome, seven room cottage (including sleeping porch) near campus. Will make beautiful home for instructor and wife. Herbst; Law & Real Estate. Savings Bank Building. an hour on West Huron street, and W. B. Morgan of Toledo for driving too fast along Main street. Mr. Morgan paid a fine of $13.45, and Mr. Smith will appear tomorrow for trial. He deposited $20 for his appearance. State Highway Commissioner Frank Rogers met with the members of the district road board yesterday to pre- sent the bids for the constructing of the big overhead bridge on the Whit- more lake road. The Douglas Construction company of Ann Arbor presented the lowest bid and will quite likely receive the contract for the work. Word has been received here that Waldo E. Fellows of Detroit, a former Michigan Union opera star, will be on the program of the tuberculosis in- quiry meeting that is to be held in Flint tomorrow evening. While trying to avoid a collision with another machine, John H. Lam- bert wrecked his auto at Ashley and William street about 6 o'clock last evening. Upon seeing that he could not avoid a collision, Mr. Lambert drove over the curb and his car struck a post. The car was ruined while Mr. Lambert was slightly injured. Academy's. Letter Read In Congress. Rep. Mark W. Bacon of this district, has acknowledged the receipt of the recently adopted resolutions of the Michigan Academy of Science, recom- mending universal military training, in a personal letter to Prof. William H. Hobbs. president of the academy. The resolutions were read in the house of representatives on April 10 and referred to the committee on mil- itary affairs. Dartmouth Corps to Sail May 15 Hanover, N. H., April 23.-The first ambulance corps of Dartmouth stu- dents is now complete, and the 22 men will leave for France on May 15. A second group is now -recruiting. This unit is expected to be full strength by the first of the week. TOM CORBETT 116 E. Liberty St. " '1ze Young lien's Shop" More Than 100 Fresh Lits in Dri More than a hundred fresh lits wer out to drill yesterday afternoon, thi being the largest number that the have been able to report at one tine so far. They drilled in the hot sui for over an hour, getting into cond tion for Wednesday night when the will meet under Major Castle. Every freshman on the campus i urged to be at Waterman gymnasiur Wednesday night at 7 o'clock to hel make a good showing for the class. Medical Men Receive Commissioni Dr. Hugh M. Beebe, professor of su gery in the Homoeopathic Medic school, has received his commissi from the government in the Unite States army reserves as rank of ca: tain, and Dr. Curtis D. Pillsbury, a sistant in surgery in the Homoeopath Medical school, first lieutenant of th Michigan state militia which was st tioned at the border, also has bee promoted to the rank of captain. Here you will find the Young Men's Clothing you have been looking for. THE STORE OF QUALITY ... Do You Know THAT GRINNELL BROS. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON ANYTHING In the Realm of Music! ASK TO SEE THE NEW "RECORD LITE" FOR VICTROLAS Phone 1707 116 SO. MAIN ST. Try our Record Approval Service Phone 1707 r Patronize Daily Advertisers.