* THE "ICHIGAN DAILY I WRIGHTK [ArABo DETROIT FRATERNITY JEWELERS AND STATIONERS, - _. , WHITNEY THEATRE U? "3 . e .; Wednesday, March 13 Jewelers, Stationers, Opticians and Fraternity Jewelers $5.00 0 tO $6.50 Black or Tan 207-211 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT II Chas. Frohman presents A New Bunch of this popular English Last. The detail on this shoe is complete. OUR BIGGEST SELLER Wagner tom, Coo state Street Sign of tihe "SidWhit. Shoo :be forest lawn tea lRoom ORDERS TAKEN FOR BANQUETS Open Sundays 04 Forest Ave. Phone 1238-J The D. U. R. State Street Waiting Room to Install Something New. WATCH THIS SPACE FRESH BADLY CRIPPLED FOR 'VARSITY MEET, (Continued from page 1.) Varsity meet tomorrow evening, but that the full strength of the Michigan track squad will be represented when it comes to choosing the personnel of the Varsity later in the season. On the basis of the entry lists, it ap'pears that there will be a hard bat- tle between seniors and juniors for first place. The senior team, in addi- tion to Captain Haff, Baler, H. Smith, D. Cohn, and Haimbaugh, will have the services of Sargent. Until the publica- tion of the entry list many of Michi- gan's track followers believed Sargent to be a junior. Though this is Sar- gent's third year in college, he is a senior dent, and as such will compete with the seniors.' With these men pitted against the junior team, repre- sented by Seward, Craig, Bond, Kohler, C. S. White, Brown, Cook, and others, there is sure to be a lively battle for first honors on tomorrow evening. The complete entry list follows: High jump:, 1913-Sargent, D. Cohn; 1914-Cook, Brown, White; 1915-Per- kins. Shot put: 1913--H. Smith, D. Cohn; 1914-Kohler; 1916-Gault. 35 yard dash: 1913-Lapsley, Haff, D. Cohn, Baier; 1914-Bond, Seward, C. S. White; 1915-Hughes, E. S. Cohn; 1916-Monetta, H. L. Smith, Lyttle, Gore, Tandler. 40 yard high hurdles: 1914-Craig, Greene; 1915-McNabb, E. S. Cohn; 1916--Armstrong, Kloeffer. 40 yard low hurdles: 1913-D. Cohn; 1914--Craig, C. S. White, Greene; 1915-E. S. Cohn, McNabb; 1916- Armstrong, Pan. 440 yard dash: 1913-Haff, Baler; 1914- Jansen; 1916-Lyttle, Gore. 880 yard dash: 1913-Haimbaugh, Haff; 1914-Carver, Jansen, Brown; 1915-Terry; 1916-Ufer, S. M. Davis. Mile run: 1913-Haimbaugh C. M. Smith, Wagner; 1914-H. E. Brown; 1915-Gray; 1916-Fox, Lynch, Rich- ards, Cummings. Pole vault: 1914-Cook, VanKam- Inen; 1915-Dascam; 1916-Cross, Chatfield, Brush. .."A tuneful melange," and other things, at the big home concert of the Michigan Musical clubs, TONIGHT, x:15, in University Hall. Tickets at the door; a quarter admits. (Continued on page 4.) Wright........... L.G.,...Brown, McGraw Tower............R.G..... Crawford Final score-juniors, 32; freshmen, 17. Field goals-Corey, 7; Tower, 4; Helm, 2; Collette, 1; Donnelly, 4; Heu- ser, 2; Goldstick, 1. Fouls-Corey, 4; McClellan, & Referee-Hanson. Tonight the junior laws will play the fresh medics. The winners of this game will play. the junior engineers for the campus championship Monday night. DRAMATIC CLUB TO GIVE FIRST PRODUCTION TODAY. J LAWS SETTLE DISPUTED GAME1 WITH 71 OTHER FUNMAKERS AND PRETTY GIRLS IN THE FARCE WITH MUSIC The Girl From Montmartre Richard Carle Seat Sale, Monday, March 10,10 A. M. PRICES: .50t - .75. - 1.00 - 1.50 - 2.00 Nom Hattie Williams "Creatures of Impulse" is Title Play; Miss A. E. Burroughs of New York to Speak. of M Y' E Announcement Lest You Forget . We carry a full and complete line of Gym and Track Shoes, both in Leather and Rubber. The first production of the new dra- matic club will be given at the week- ly meeting of the Women's League this afternoon at 4:00 o'clock in Bar- bour gym. Ben Greet's "Creatures of Impulse," the story of the conversion of a village from atheism to christian- ity by a fool, is the play chosen for the initial production of the new or- ganization. The cast has been slightly changed, and Elizabeth Clarke and Ethel Ken- yon will appear in the principal roles. Miss A. E. Burroughs, visiting nurse from New York, will speak of her work among the poor of Ann Arbor, at the luncheon which will follow the play. Library Club is Treated to Lecture. F. W. Faxon, chairman of the travel committee of the American Library as- sociation, spoke on "Periodicals" to the members of the Ann Arbor library club, in the general library at 7:30 o'clock last night. Mr. Faxon has published an index to the periodicals of the United States, and foreign coun- tries. Engineer Dance Tickets Still on Sale. Tickets for the senior engineer dance at the Michigan Union tonight may still be purchased from the committee or at the desk at the Union. The price of the tickets is $1.00. Dramatic Technic Class Begins Today. The first class in dramatic technic will be held in room 205 Tappan hall this afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Those who elected this course at the begin- ning of the semester should report at this time. All senior women who expect to try out for the senior play should enroll, as the cast will be se- lected from those who do proficient work in this course. Speech to Feature Adelphl Meeting. Peter R.Fagan will feature the Adel- phi literary society program tonight with a characteristic "stump" speech. C. L. Hall and L. E. Porter will also address the society. L. W. Lyle will assist by leading the parliamentary give a reading, and L. W. Grabe will drill The preliminaries for the Adelphi Cup team are scheduled for Friday, March 14. Cloth Shop -SA4==.h wqbpvAw. 4F49,73 Buy your Spring Suit early and get first choice. Our new Spring Woolens of the coming Season are exclusive and will not be duplicated. F. A. MYLES, 607 E. Williams St. The Campus Bootery ALLMAND & FORSYTHE, Props. 308 South State Street i Hart,'Schaffner 8& Marx i MIAJESTIC MATINE E TODAY COMING NEXT MONDAY Robert and Robert Most Wonderful Act Duke of Durham MUSICAL COMEDY STARTING NEXT THURSDAY MAINEE NOTICE-All new Shows for Last .f Week Now Start at THURSDAY 3 REGULAR MATINEES "M aPRICES There's a Reason Why You !should Eat at Painter's RESTAURANT 709 North University Ave. 112 W. Huron St. I SUDENTS Clothes For Men are made by the best tailors to be Do Not Read This if you are not willing to be convinced that we can save you time and money. On Saturday, March 8, we will open a light dry goods and sundries store at Commutation Good in Both Regular Meals 25c I Tickets Places found. These are no machine made if You Don't Oet Enough Say So clothes and no inexperienced, would-be I tailors handle them. Come in and see I I'. the latest styles. Our assortment is large and perfectly. we guarantee to fit you They are absolutely guar- 614 E. Liberty St. Just off from State I anteed and you take no chances. SUITS AND OVERCOATS Hereafter you will not need to go way downtown for the little articles of dry goods which you find that you must have. We can supply your needs of laces, embroideries, patterns, hosiery, handkerchiefs, etc., etc., at very moderate prices. When you start for down town on Saturday, we invite you to come in and get acquainted and look over our line. $15 AND UP utz Clothing Store M inch Fronf_ - 2fin ch ack e (Style For sale in Ann Arbor by Wagner & Co. Who Does the Best Kodak Finishing? We can show you. Bring iu your film. Films de- veloped 10c per roll. Prints 3c up. CALKINS' PHARMACY 324 So. State Street H. S. Pinney & Co. The Store where a Dollar will do its Duty 17 So. Main Street We Satisfy i 1, F mmmmm rr. -I C C. Maedel, Photographer We didn't believe it possible in 1912-but our range of designs for 1913 for COLLEGE and SCHOOL PORTRAITS-well just come and see for yourself. Make Appointments for Sittings. 61