THE MICHIGAN DAILY TAKE YOUR Amatuer Finishing to a Reliable Photographer who has an established reputation and you will be assured of Results that will not be a disappointment. L Y N D O N S 719 N. University Ave THE DOC Established 1905, and Growing bigger and better every day. You know in these times of so much style and whim we still keep this broad toed sensible model stocked heavily. It is still a big seller with us and if you want to wear a shoe with room FOR FIVE TOES -ask to see the DOC MODEL HOFFSTETTER'S Walk-Over Boot Shop 15 S. Main St. 115 S. Main St. FRATERNITIES havelunsurpassed ,accosodations for group photographs . .. ,I CONDEMNS CONSCRIPTION OF WEALTH AS DANGER Pop. Mat. Wed. K pril 23 Best Seats $i.so ANightsW~. A RI CK 5 o to $2.00 D ETROITT BERNARDE SHAW'S COMEDY "GettingMarried" IF YOU FILLUSE OR CARRY TRADEKV-TATE1 a -r1 % 'u FrOUNTAIN PEN 0 E..U. S.PAY. OVR PRESS T HE BULB OR BLOW IT. 9WAYS LiFC ILL ,I MAIN STUDIOS 1546-48 Broadway New York, N.Y Perfect Portraitures "Amateur Work Handled in a Pro- feusionalWay. PROFESSOR SELIGMAN ATTACKS THEORY ALSO AS AN IM- POSSIBILITY New York, April 23.-Conscription of wealth as a means of raising funds to prosecute the war is heartily con- demned in an article by Professor Seligman in the Columbia Spectator on the best means of meeting the enor- mous expense that war imposes. He avers that those who urge the conscription of wealth do so on the mistaken theory that the rich do not do their share in war time. In addi- tion the scheme is practically impos- sible of successful operation. It is not being used even in Germany, which is straining every sinew to meet War ob- Wg Ltions, and would break down the whole fabric of tax administration in this country if attempted here. There are several other ways in which money may be raised, he states, less obnoxious than this and more ef- ficient. The issuance of short term bonds can be made to yield the major portion of the money required. Great- er inheritance and income taxes, and the'free use of indirect taxation will so fve effectually to support whatever demands the war places upon us, and place the burden on the present gen- eration with as even a distribution as is physically possible. ARCADE Ihowas at s:ee; 6:3o; A8a; :e t Unless Otherwise Speified. Sat.-2 i-Alice Joyce and I Harry Morey in "The Courage of Silence" ; Mrs. Vernon Castle in "Patria." 15c Mon.-Tues.-Wed. - 23-24-25 - Mary Pickford in "A Poor Little Rich Girl." (Extra school children's mat- inee at 4:30); children, oc; adults, matinees, 1sc; evenings, 2sc. Mon- day 23, under the auspices of the Woman's League. Orpheum Thetre' Mainees, 2:00-3:30; Evening, 6:45, 9:15, 9:30. Saturdays-Holidays continuous. I ANN ARBOR - DETROIT 4 Put your order in NOW for those--- 619 B. Liberty St. PHONE 948-W .OCKSMITHING---ELECTRIC REPAIRING" HIGHEST QUALITY. I William W. Behringer 11 NICKELS ARCADE Tues.-24-ronstance Talmadge in "The Girl of the Timber Claims." Also Triangle Comedy, "Won By a Wed.-25-Beginning the McClure Series-"The Seven Deadly Sins." Ann Burdock in "Envy." Also Pathe Comedy and Pathe News. Evening I ;C. Thurs.-Fri.-262--Mae Murray in "On Record." Also Paramount Comedy. Evening irc. Rae Theatre = TODAY-= ALICE BRADY in "A WomanAlone" "PEARL OF THE ARMY" "THE FOREIGN ALLIANCE" FORMAL SPRIY CPAR TV DANCE PROGRAI1 'S DE LUXE i whiCh vou'll need for that III#111##111111#[#Ill#IIllllllllllllllllllH 111111111111111 IIi llllI lllllI [1llll i 11111llill [i l1##III Safer Than Currency to Carry The Mayer-rSchairerCompany StLationers---Primers---Binders-Eng'rav ers I_ Intercotllegiate 112 S. Main Street has k"N"& often been remarked when talking of K. TRAVELERS' CHECKS Experienced Travelers Use Them Checks not countersigned may be replaced if lost. Convenient for the college man trav- Considering the protection afforded, eling individually or with his team, their cost is insignificant. Denominationsof $10, $20, $50 and $100 at a premium of50c. on one hundred dollars' worth. Get them from your local bank or write for full particulars. Kmnitl .Nacljo b& Kune EQUITABLE BUILDING NEW YORK CITY Spring Time is Buying Time College men want smart, snappy styles. They want quality, a ge range and variety to choose from, and SERVICE. You get quality, ntity and service when you buy of us. $17.00 AND MORE Ward's Klassy Kut Klothes W. ALLEN, Manager 118 E. Huron Street -. AT'S GOING ON i Today clock-Mr. W. K. Towers ad- s journalism students in room est hall. lock-Dean J. R. Effinger talks ele Francais in Tappan hall. o'clock-Adelphi house of rep- Itives meets in Adelphi rooms, sity hall. o'clock-Botanical Journal club in room 173 Natural Science g. o'clock-Tryads meet in room ,tural Science building. clock-Meeting of Red Cross ammittee and ;ticket sellers at >f Mr. G. W. Millen, 1912 Geddes HOPES SHIFT TO U. S. German Paper Shows Efforts to Fix Matters with This Country Amsterdam, April 23.-Germany may be making more efforts to adjust mat- ters with the United States, if an ar- ticle in today's Tages Zeitung by Count von Reventlow is correct. "It appears the efforts for a separate Rus- sion peace have somewhat sub- sided," Reventlow said, according to dispatches here, "but the government seems again to be setting its hopes to- ward the United States." COBBLER POET TO ADDRESS POPULACE AT SEVEN TONIGHT Dr. Tom Lovell will speak on the subject of "Boy and Girl and What They Both Can Do," at 7 o'clock to- night at 209 S. Thayer street. After the address the doctor will sing "Good-Bye Sweetheart," "It's Lovely to Meet in the Old Moon Time," "The Factory Girl.' The latter piece is the poet's latest composition. The public is invited to attend. Colorado: The University of Colo- rado is to miss its annual baseball game with Colorado college, follow- ing the decision of the latter to drop athletics for military training. Colo- rado college is the only school in the state which has taken the step of dis- continuing athletics. Columbia: Active preparations for service are to be started by Colum- bia's aviation corps this week. A place for instruction, an instructor, and $6,000 have already been obtained by the corps, and aeroplanes are ex- pected within a few days. California: California's ambulance corps of 42 men will leave the univer- sity within a few days to go to New York, where it will sail for France. The corps sails May 12, and will take up active service on the European battlefields immediately on its ar- rival. Minnesota: Farm work is to be re- cognized on a par with army or navy service by the faculty of the Univer- sity of Minnesota in granting de- grees and credit for the semester's work. All students in good standing leaving to work on farms will receive credit for the semester's work, which in the case of seniors means gradua- tion. Lawrence: Men of junior and sen- ior rank have an opportunity to en- roll in the school of military science at the University of Wisconsin for work in preparation for the examina- tions for the reserve officers' corps. Brown: Following the advice of Major General Leonard Wood, the fac- ulty yesterday afternoon voted to con- tinue all intercollegiate athletic con- tests for the present. Indiana: A branch of the aerio- science club of America will be estab- lished at Indiana university for the purpose of preparing students for the aeronautical division of the United States army. A meeting to plan for the new organization was held Sat- urday afternoon. Indiana: The death knell of the Indiana union barber shop has been sounded. Because of lack of student support, the board decided to discon- tinue the institution the remainder of the year. It has shown a debit balance almost every week since it was start- ed. The union movies will be discon- tinued during the summer months. Union Purchases Magazine Covers Magazine covers for 32 different publications taken by the Michigan Union have been purchased from the Arnold Manufacturing company of Milwaukee. The covers are of imitation leather, with patent fasteners, and the name of each magazine and the words, Uni- versity of Michigan Union in gold let- tering. f Spring 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 THIS COUPON AND c10c r o I 11 Ma tinee, Wednesday, Ap i 25-3 P.M. To See the Great " T EBETINE " Photo Drama, With JOiN MASON ard ALMA HANLON MATINEES 10 CTS., NIGUTS 15 CT'. Admission 15 Cents i 1i Study Cooking in Preparing for War Lawrence, Kan., April 23.-Even the hpme economics department of the University of Kansas is not safe from the ravages of war. Ten men have invaded that department in order to learn how to cook the "grub" for their comrades in such a manner that it won't be quite as deadly as the enemy's fire. Instruction as to the preparation of food and the preservation of a bal- anced ration will be given. Try a Michigan Daily Want-Ad. Tryads to Consider Campaign Copy Work on the copy for the advertis- ing campaign which is being conducted for the Stalker Furnace-Regulator' company will occupy most of the time of the Tryads at their regular meet-} ing at 7:30 o'clock tonight in room 162 Natural Science building. Thei club has already prepared a large amount of copy for the campaign, most i;i, Atnafier Spc-ahs Before Pharmists "Problems for the Pharmacists to Meet" was the subject of an address given by Dr. Clyde B. Stouffer last Friday evening before the Detroit branch of the Pharmaceutical associa- tion in the Wayne medical building. Dr. STouffer emphasized that great- er care FhOuld be taken to conserve Mle health of the pharmacist and that ortr r hours should be procured. of which has been dcent of the co man given to the presi-, VL L~vi VU JCL,,. Shirts made to measure. G. i Wild Estimates on any kind of Painting Co., Leading Merchant Tailors. State or Decorating, cheerfully given. Phone St. tt 237. C. H1. Major & Co.-Adv. I r I i.~ &!C 7 A WL A^iMIT TWF PERSONS '10TH h There's No Particular Reason Why a Girl Shouldn 't Have Sports Clothes They are, on the whole, more inexpensive-they're a good deal more charming than just usual tailored things-and they are precisely the sort of thing that belong on a college campus. Tomorrow 5 o'clock-Prof. F. W. Ferguson s in Natural Science auditorium Ireece." U-Notices freshmen members of the Clas. club meet at 7 o'clock tonight in 103 University hall.. ilor lit baseball team practices 30 o'clock today on south Ferry -medics will drill at 4:45 o'clock in front of the Medical building. sh engineers who are taking the1 course will report at 4:05 o'clock on South University near the ngineering building. .cing classes and private lessons Packard Academy. SPORTS SKIRTS This season's skirts strike a quite new note-they are really the important part of the most stunning costume of the year- silk blouse and silk skirt. Of Khaki Kool-in the dainty new oyster white shade-or of rajah in natural-they have printings of all sorts of gorgeousness -everything, in fact, from gay Futurist patterns to the colorful Japanese. The more conservative sort are of crisp taffeta-blue, dark green or black-with stripes and plaids of beautifully combined colors- And they are priced from $10 to $25. NECKWEAR to harmonize with clothes of this port: Plain white Georgette crepe collars at $1 and $1.50- Sheer organdie ones at 50c-and Crepe de chine Windsor ties at 50c. SPORTS BLOUSES are of heavy crepe de chine-white, flesh, or in the pastel tints. A few are of pussy wil- low taffeta-and, as part of the slightly more elaborate sports costume one may wear a simple Georgette crepe blouse. $5 to $10. Then there are pongee smocks-exceed- ingly practical because they launder well- and middies of many kinds., $150 to $3.98. SPORTS SUITS are of a new material like a close basket weave cloth--in peacock blue or dull green or gray-with embroidery in vivid color combinations. And then there are the attractive soft wool jersey sports suits-in bright green, rose, old blue and old gold. $25 and $30. Botanical Club to Meet Tonight The regular meeting of the Botanical Journal club will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in room 173 of the Natural Science building. Frieda Cobb, grad, will give a re- port on papers by Castle, and Mac- Dowell on "Piebald Rats and Selec- tion." There will also be a symposium on "Botany and National Prepared- ness." Short reports will be given by other members of the club.