THE MICHIG4AN DAI)LY. .. ;aster Suit and Hats We have our entire line of STEIN BLOCH Suits and Spring Overcoats on display and would be pleased to show you the Spring Models prices $8.oo to $35.00. I perial Ht s All the new shapes, soft and stiff. All $3.00 Ii Lindeinsclhmitt, Apfel & Company . ADS IN THIS COLUMN ARE TO BI . I PAID FOR IN ADTA CE. f Every Medical Man Should Get a MI C R0SCOP E WANTED and GET IT of Wanted-By two students, pianist and violinist, position playing at meals for board.* Address 1132 Washte- naw. Phone 1576-J. 105-107 LOST. Lost-A bunch of keys with long chain on State street, sometime Monday. Reward if returned to 332 S. State, Second floor. 106 Lost-Somewhere, within the last two weeks, a copy of Darwin's Descent of Man, Vol. 1. Very anxious to re- cover it. Carl E. Perry, Phone 1158 L. 106 Los ,-Between Greenwood avenue and high school, ladies gold watch hav- ing monogram F. F. R. on one side, Fleur-de-les on the other, and leath- er fob with Michigan seal. Reward if returned to 906 Greenwood. 106 -THE LOCAL WIRELESS STATION IS EXAMINED BY INSPECTOR Federal IOflicial Issues Temporary Liense to University I'lant. Inspector Dillon, federal district ex- aminer of wireless telegraph stations, reported the university wireless plant to be the strongest university station in his district, after an examination of the plant yesterday morning. A permanent license was not issued to the station, however, because of the new ruling of the Secretary of Com- merce which states that experimental plants of technical schools do not come under any of the classes describ- ed in the law regulating the actionsc of commercial stations. A temporary license, an experiment- al school certificate lasting one month, was given to the station, with the oromise that it would be supplemented by a permanent license as soon as the1 bureau has definitely decided how to class the 40 or more technical school plants which are at present sending and receiving messages. 3MA TERIAL FOR 1913 ANNUAL IS BEING SENT TO PRINTERS All material for the 1913 Michigan- ensian has been handed in and much has been sent to the printers and en- gravers. The art work, due to the przes of- fered by the editors is of a much high- er class than last year, there being aeveral designs of each drawing to choose from. Plates of the different headings of the five books of the vol- ume have been returned from the en- gravers showing several views of Ann -rbor in colors. W YORK ALUMNI CLUB HAS POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES The University of Michigan club of ew York, through its employment :gency, has several opportunities to offer graduates. A man with chemi- cal training is wanted in the labora- ory of a manufacturing concern. A raduate with. salesmanship and exec- itive lability, can be placed with a arge wholesale musical instrument house. An old Brooklyn law firm has an opening fo~r a graduate, who is a member of the New York bar, or ready to pass its examination, with good credentials from Dean HI. M. Bat- s. Further information can be ob- tained from Earl D. Babst, 409 W. 15th St, New York City. THE MICHIGAN DAILY STARTS SUIT AGAINST ADVERTISER.. The Michigan Daily will make its in- itial appearance in the courts of law omorrow morning when its suit against E. R. Frost comes up before Judge Doty. The case which was in- stituted to recover $61.65 for an unpaid advertisement is scheduled for 10:00 o'clock. Three members of the bus- iness staff, Joseph Fouchard, A. R. Johnson, and Emerson R. Smith will testify for The Michigan Daily. POST GRADUATE FORESTERS FOIHI CLASS ORGANIZATION At a class m.eeting held February 24 the post graduate foresters organized by electing class officers. D. C. Birch was made president and H. W. God- dard secretary and treasurer. Every two weeks, beginning after the civil service examination, they will hold discussions and debates upon principal forestry issues of the day. POSTPONE FINAL CONTEST FOR ORATORICAL TRYOUTS ilton Contest to be Picked Tonight. Owing to the oatrance of two new men, the final contest to decide Mich- igan's representative in the Hamilton Oratorical contest will be held this evening, instead of last night, as ar- ranged. B. J. Jonkman, law special, and J. W. Harding, '14L, the two new men,, increased the entry list to 10 and these were evenly divided for two prelimi- naries. One was held last night, and the other will be held this afternoon, wvhile six men will speak tonight, three from each preliminary. Lyman S. Hurlburt, '14L, Louis D. David, '15L, and Bartel Jonkman were achosen last night, with W. W. Schroe- der, '14, as alternate. The final contest tonight will be held at 7:30 o'clock in room B of the law building, and will be open to the pub- lic. JUNIOR CLASSES PLAN TO HOLD "JAMBOREE" APRIL .25 April 25 instead of March 20 is the date on which this year's "Junior Jam- 'boree" will be held, according to plans formulated at a joint meeting of the third year lit and engineering social committtees held yesterday afternoon. The change was made because of con- flicts on the night of the earlier date. Detailed plans of the party have not yet been drawn up, but simplicity will be the keynote of the dance. SUGGESTION BOX IS AID TO FORESTRY DEPARTMENT MEN. Foresters have placed 75 topics for consideration in the suggestion box since its installation three months ago. The box is opened at every faculty meeting and all suggestions are duly considered. Faculty comment is pla- ed below the suggestions which are posted on the bulletin board. SOPH LITS START CAMPAIGN TO COLLECT UNPAID DUES. Circular letters have been sent out by the finance committee of the soph lits requesting each member to pay his dues. The letters state that the class has not enjoyed as prosperous a year as would be possible if all ac- counts were settled, and urge that all dues be paid at once. Dues will be collected tomorrow in University hall from 9:00 until 5:00 o'clock. Those who have already paid are asked to wear the tags they receiv- ed at the time of payment. New York Alumni to Hold Reception. The University of Michigan club of New York has planned an informal reception at which all new members will be welcomed. It announces that pocketbooks will be conspicuous by their absence. The affair will be held at the Chemists' club on the evening of March 14. PROF. ROTH WILL TALK AT DETROIT AND BIG RAPIDS. Prof. Filibert Roth, head of the for- estry faculty, will deliver two exten- sion lectures this week end. On Fri- day he will speak before the Detroit Central high school, and on Saturday he will address the Ferris Institute at Big Rapids. At both places 'he will speak on general phases of modern forestry. To close out and make more room for Photographic Work. Absolutely everything at 34 the regular price until all sold- Over 5oo now but they won't last long. AT JUST 1/2 PRICE LYNON Banners--Pennants--Pillows UNIVERSITY NOTICES. Meeting of all members of Gargoyle contributorial staff today, Wednesday, at 5 00 o'clock. Important. Intercollegiate Socialist society meets tonight at Unitarian church at 8:00 o'clock. Discussion by members. Fencing and boxing class meets to- night, 7:30 at Burdett's gymnasium over Wagner's. Associate editors of Michiganensian meet the editor at the Michiganensian office any time this afternoon. All students registered with the ap- pointment committee must fill out sen- ior location blanks at once, so that they can be summoned to the offices in case a visiting superintendent desires to see them. Debating section of Engineering so- ciety meets Friday March 7, room 311 engineering building. H. V. Wann speaks. Membership committee of the Cos- mopolftan club meets at 509 E. Liberty street thi3 evening at 7:00 o'clock. BITTER SWEETS A Strictly Modern Offering of Candy Favorites in Old Style. Calin, 'Pharmacy, 324 so. STATE sL, C AR R IC K T HEA T RE The Messr's sb uhert & Lewis Wailer Present Al English~ Company Quarry Drug Co. They Have a Price i Union bridge night at 7:30. tournament starts to- The Latest Designs in Watch our windows for di splays of the newest creations in Silk Kniitted and Imaerial Four-in-Hand. and Bow Ties. We also have a new assortment of Silk Hese in Plain and Fancy Patterns. Tinker & Company 342 S. State Street Press Building Maynard Street Across from Majestic Can supply you with New York's latest operatic hits FIREFLY LADY OF THE SLIPPER OH! 011! DELPHINE Gibson Mandolins and Guitars CET ONE OF OUR Telephone 716- ALARM CLOCKS and yoa will get to yoiv classes on time Prices always right and all clocks guarante ed. New loc:ation. 111 EAST WASHINGTON STREET J. L. CHAPMAN, Jewelks .1I T EMPiLnE Down Town on Main Street 1 STUDENTS There's a Reason Why You Should TODAY Eat "at Painter'sI "THE WAYS OF DESTINY" RESTAURANT I 709 North Unliversity Ave. 112WC Huron St. Pathes Colored Feature Regular Meals 250 Commutation Tickets Good in Both Places I: Admission - l1c If You Don'tC.t Enough Say So I F, Don't take chances on your Ht or Cap.- Alchemnsts Hear of Color Photography At a meeting of the Alchemists held in the Chemistry building last evening at 7:30 o'clock, Mr. J. H. Matthews gave a talk on "Color Photography and Some of Its Applications" Episcopal Theological Schoo CAMBRIDGE, MASTS. The location offers unequalled oppor' tunity for graduate work at Harvard University. For catalogue -address DEAN HODGES. The best guitar or mandolin for you to buy is made by the world's famed Martin factory. See and try these beautiful instruments at Schaeberle and Son's Music House. tf TUTTLE'S ' N4 NAME" Get the #Rest at Wadhams &i Co. DeFries' Art Store Pictures and Framing 223 S. Main Street Reasonable Prices Prompt Service and Good Workmanship. WADHAMS & COMPANY ON STATE STREET 121-123 S. Main St. We Serve Hot Lunches I " U U SPECIAL AT OUR FOUNTAIN B I'TER SWEET SUN D A E S BEST IN ANN ARBOR University, atisfvinn Toilet Artic Pharmacy, ,les Candies "OULDING & WIKEL 1219 South Proprietor University Ice Cream Sodas Shaving 0