THE 1"ICtEIGAN DAILY ... U THE 'U.' RUSSIAN PIANIST HAS BIG AUDIENCE ALL CLASSES WILL HAVE A CHANCE AT FRESIH-SOPH MEET Coupon Fourteen Will Entitle Owner to a Chance to Draw After, 2:00 O'clock. Record Smfashers 1 - is your "Cue" to come in and order some Spring Q There is no time like the present and there is no like a New Suit for you to buy for yourself. C We 1 the "Points" of making Clothes that fit and want to you of the fact by making your next suit. . We will te a call. L "The Well Groomed Men" of today all at "The Record Smasher" for Fine Tailoring is a University Hall was crowded to its fullest last evening to hear Tina Ler- ner, the brilliant Russian pianist, in the last concert of the Choral Union series. iMme. Lerner proved as charm- ing in recital as she was in the festi- val three years ago, and the audience welcomed her return with the hearti- est appilause. In a long and varied program, Mie. Lerner4 displayed the versatility and the great technical.finish of her art. She seems at her best in the lighter and more delicate pieces; her Mozart, Weber, and Chopin were delightful. She ended the program with a Liszt rhapsody, played with amazing bril- liance. Will ;Discuss Polish Celebration. Plans' for the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Polish Revolution against Russia will be discussed at the general meeting of the Polonia which will be held at 921 S. State street this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Underclassinen who have not yet shown interest enough in the annual Fresh-Soph track meet tonight to pro- cure their tickets for admission may do so p until 2:00 o'clock this after- noon. Thereafter the remaining tick- ets will be disposed of to any member of the University who desires to attend the met. Fresmen and sophomorestwill have to surrender Ticket No. 14 to receive a chanie to draw for ,tickets. When the tickets that are left are thrown open to the university public, under- classmen will still be obliged to pro- cure their ticket on Coupon No. 14. Upperclassmen are warned, however, not to urrender Coupon No. 14, but merely to show it and have it punched. The reason for this is the fact that No. 14 will be the one used by upperclass- men for admission tickets to the Cor- nell meet. D)IXIE(LLUB TAKYS IN 2 Y E ST UDE&N TS AND FACULTY MEN DETROIT FRATERNITY JEWE.ERS AND STATIONERS Jewelers, Stationers, Opticians and Fraternity Jewelers, 207-211 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT The Ann Arbor Press OFFICIAL PRINTERS TO THE UNIVERSITY AND Printers of Student Publications See Us when you want something fine in Dance and Banquet Programs. :al Malcolm, 604 East Liberty St. Press Building Telephone 27 resuidg AS RA NGES I Fil In Large Units ll r Fraternity Houses, Boarding uses and Restaurants--clean, [nomical and efficient. Can, operated at less than the cost coal or wood. UNIVERSITY NOTICE. Dancin Chorus rehearsal at Union, 11:00 o'clock this morning. Fisher Party Will be Held March 14. The next Fisher party will be held at Granger's Academy March 14. This party, which is the third and last of the regular series that has been sclied- uled this year will be informal. "Bert" Fischer, from Kalamazoo, and his six piece orchestra will furnish the music, featuring the tunes most popular at the hop. ii II UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. us a chance to prove it. in Arbor Gas Company March 1.-Toastmasters' dinner dance at Packard academy, 6:00 o'clock. March 1.-Weekly dance at the Union. March 1.-Fresh soph meet at Barbour gym, at 7:30 o'clock. March 5.-Fresh engineer election for president.' l March 6.-Senior law class dinner at the Union, 6:00 o'clock. March 7.-Senior engineer class din- ner at the Union, 6:00 o'clock. Twenty-five students from the sunny south Were taken into the Dixie club at the Union Thursday night; and the following faculty men were elected to honorary membership: Prof. U. B. Phillips, of the history department, Prof. H. C. Anderson, of the mechanic- al engineering department, Prof. Campbell Bonner, of the Greek de- partment, and Prof. M. P. Tilley, of the English department. The Dixie social committee is planning a dance to be held some time before spring vacation. ADVOCATE'FORMING CLUB. Of "Show Me" Valley Men. An organization composed of all stu- dents from the Missouri valley was advocated by the Kansas club at a "meeting held at the Union last night. An effort will be made to get all from the states of Kansas, Missouri, Nebras- ka and Oklahoma together on Wednes- day night; March 12 at the Union for the purpose of organizing, such a club. W. C. Mullendore, '14, tendered his resignation as president of the Kan- sas club last night and Harry Curtis, '14L, was elected in his place. E. B. McKinley, '16, was chosen as treasurer of the club to take the place made vacant by Curtis's election. TWIRLERS FACE MANY ENIGMAS ON SCHEDULE. (ontinued from page 1.) Georgia at Ann Arbor. Saturday, April 26.-University of Georgia at Ann Arbor. Thursday, May 1.-University of Pittsburgh at Ann Arbor. Saturday, May 3.-Case at Ann Ar- I crr WHITMAN'S SAMPLER There's a Reason Why You Should An offering of the most popular sweets deter- mined by seventy years of exclusive candy service- I CALKIN'S PHARMACY I STUDENTS I 324 South State Street Em ®.e. .,.e, ~ Eat at Pan ' RESTARRANT 109 Norh University Ave. 112 W. Kuron St. Regular Meals 250 Commutation Tickets Good in Both Places If You Don't Cet Enough Say so woom"..mummm.mom mwmmmmmmmmmm ,K TH EATRE ETROIT RAZEE Presents rer Wedding [OMAS A. WISE ...... MAJESTIC MATINEE TODAY BIG MUSICAL COMEDY " JRISKY FRANCE" COMM VAUD EVILLE mia- oted Anarchist, lec- ay at MEN'S.HALL Main and Washington' sets. Subjects 3 P. M. ged Goods ial drama by BRIEUX, deal- peril of venereal diseases. 8 P. M. idicalism rn Menace to Capitalism ision 25 COis REETMAN, Chairman Talks on . Philippine Independence. "Philippine Independence" was the subject of a talk given by A. A. Ascher, from Rizal, P. I., at a meeting of the Centro Espanol last night in room 301. N. W. The organization is composed of students interested in the Spanish language and all students who are making a study of the language are eligible for membership. FAR WEST TO HEAR VARSITY )iUSIAL CLUBS (ontinued from page 1.) selves creditably on their western trip," said Prof. William Howland, mu- sical director of the clubs, last even- ing. "The Glee club is especially cap- able this year, and the mandolin men will doubtless do their share to fur-t nish a good program. I believe that such extended trips benefit the univer- sity materially, besides providing in- valuable experience and entertain- ment for the members of the clubs." T STUDENT INJURED BY FALL. J. M. McNeal Overcome by Indiges, tion; Cuts Face. J. M. McNeil, '13, 1221 South Uni- versity avenue, was slightly cut about the face yesterday morning when he fell at the corner of Ingalls and Hu- ron streets. McNeil had been suffer- ing from indigestion and was tempo- rarily overcome by dizziness. The fall caused a hemorrhage of the nose in addition to cutting his face and for a few minutes it was thought he was seriously injured. The injured man was taken to Alpha Kappa Kappa' medical fraternity, his wounds were dressed and he was taken home in an automobile. CHURCH WILL HOLD HAT SALE. Easter Hats for $7.00 Now Being Made from French Models. An Easter hat sale will be held un- der the auspices of the Ladies Aid So- ciety of St. Andrews Church in Harris Hall at 9:00 o'clock, March 14. The sale is open to every one, but special attention will be paid to University women. The hats are now being made from French models in Philadelphia. All hats will be sold at a uniform price of $7.00 each. The committee in charge of the af- fair is composed of Mesdames F. C.J Waldron, E. D. Campbell, G. W. Patter- son, S. L. Bigelow, Alice Thomson and Miss Catherine Bigelow.; Tuesday, May 6.-Washington and Jefferson at Ann Arbor. Thursday, May 8.-Syracuse at Ann Arbor. Saturday, May 10.-Syracuse at Ann Arbor. Wednesday, May 14.-Cornell at Ann Arbor. Saturday, May 17.-Michigan Aggies at Lansing. Monday,May 19.-Syracuse at Syr- acuse. Tuesday, May 20.-Syracuse at Syi aouse. Wednesday, May 21.-Cornell at Ithaca. Thursday, May 22.-Princeton at Princeton. Friday, May 23.-Lehigh at South Bethlehem. Saturday, May 24.-Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Friday, May 30.-Michigan Aggies at Ann Arbor. Monday, June 23.-Pennsylvania at Ann Arbor. Wednesday, June 25.-Pennsylvania at Ann Arbor. In addition to the above games an alumni game will be scheduled. t , Cbor -i Would It Be Worth 25c To You To Recover 1 0 A WANT AD was inserted in the Michigan Daily on the 25th of Feb- ruary offering 'reward for the re- turn of a valuable pendant. It cost 25c to insert the advertise- ment. The- pendant had been found and returned by one of the Daily's readers. CASES LIKE THIS OCCUR EVERY DAY The busy little Daily Want-Ad goes into nearly every house in Ann Arbor. It Is out for Business and It gets the Result. The Want-Ad Stations are at QUARRY'S DRUG STORE, on State Street. UNIVERSITY PHARMACY, on So. University Avenue. DAVIS & KONOLD, at Cor. Packard and State St. alumni ame wil beIsceduled I FREDGROSS will consider it a pleasure to show you the 500 handsome woolens and styles approved for men's wear for :SPRING & SUMMER as presented by Ed. V. Price & Company, Merchant Tailors, Chicago. By leaving your measure now you will secure clothes that represent greater intrinsic value than can be obtained from any other source, regardless of the cost. Deliveries arranged to suit 123 E. L i rtyt, your own convenience. 13 E et t tl i i ,