' IIff11IIIGAN DAILY. Things Different Iannrs--Pennants--PiIlo r Suit I CHAR'"ES H. BUNNELL and Hats Men's Clothes, AT JUST PRICE BRITISH WOOLENS, $55.00 AND UPWARD 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 $18.00 to $35.00. 69 West Fort Street Detroit To close out and make more room for Photographic Work. Absolutely Imperial Ha All the new shapes, soft and stiff. All $3.00 ,ild dschmitt, Apfel & Company [ .Ii 0~t V4 0 E g 0 a a Q a Who Does the Best Kodak Finishing ? We can show you. Bring iu your film. Films do- veloped lOc per -roll. Prints 3c up. CALKINS' PHARMACY 324 So. State Street TUTTLE'S ON STATE STREET We Serve Hot Lunches signs ins KWE A indows for displays of the newest creations ed and Imperial Four-in-Hands and Bow" Lso have a new assortment of Silk Hose in .Ucy Patterns. ADS IN THIS COLUMN ARE TO BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE. WANTED. Students Attention!m Do you want spare time and employ- ment while in school? Something to do during vaaction? Pictorial Review magazine offers you a golden oppor- tunity. Many pay their way by taking subscriptions for it alone. From $50.00 to $200.00 per month can be made. Some make $500.00 per month. Our special representative will be in town three days-Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday, only. Call and see him. F. C. HENDEE, St. James Hotel. 113-114-415 ABILITY COUNTS HERE. Students of ordinary ablity can earn their own way by handling a new up to date practical necessity. A square deal to your customer. Phone 937 this week for information or Interview. Call and see us, go home and think it over. If interested come back, if not don't. This is worth inquiring into. 114-115 LOST. Lost--On campus Thursday afternoon a Pi Beta Phi sorority pin. Finer return to 836 Tappan St. Phone 398. 114 FOR SALE. For Sale-Residence, 326 Ingalls St., north. .Suitable for sorority or frater- nity. In quire at house 1009 Corn- well Place. 114-119 Parcel Post Blotter Map. Rosengarten & Co., Detroit's pro- gressive men's tailors, are issuing a clever souvenir in the form of a Par- cl's Post Map and Blotting Pad. They would be pleased to present one to you, Mr. Student, if you call in person at their office in the Journal Building, corner Fort and Wayne, Detroit 114 Suits dry cleaned and pressed 75c. $1.25 ticket $1.00. Modern pressing parlors. Opposite University Hall. 114-115 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 Try Martha Washington Candy at the University Pharmacy. Fresh every day. Fri. Open every evening until 9:30. Sun-] days from 9:30 to 12:30, 1:30 to 3:30 only. Lyndon's kodaks, films, flash- lights. 719 N. University. Sun&Fri You ought to attend the annual pen- ny social tonight at McMillan hal. There will be lots doing and everyone is invited to attend. 114 huron River Will Open to Canoeists. The early spring weather has caused the ice in the Huron river to melt ear- lier than the usual time and spring sports will soon be in progress. Tess- mer's U. of M. boat house will slide back its doors for the season tomor- row and Barton pond will have canoes moving over its surface for the first time. Cotrell & Leonard ALBANY, NEW YORK iAKL &S 1OF Cages & Gowns Tthe AmericanUniversities from 'theAtlantic to the Pacific. Class Contracts a Specialty. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TO PERMIT CENSORED TANGOING Censored tango dancing will be a new feature in campus affairs at the University of Chicago. At a confer- ence held between Miss Marion Talbot, dean of women, and representatives of girls' clubs and societies it was agreed that the tango will be permitted on the condition that it is danced properly. It was agreed that certain songs will be tabooed, and in the future all or- chestra programmes will be carefully scrutinized and objectionable tunes eliminated. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY ISSUES NEW ILLUSTRATED LEAFLET. An illustrated leaflet, describing the courses offered in the school of phar- macy during the coming summer ses- sion and calling attention to the facil- ities of that school, has just been printed. The leaflet will be used as an insert in the abridged announcements of the summ'er session which are now being mailed and will be sent to all the pharmacies in the central states. About 5,000 copies will be issued. MISSOURI VALLEY MEN TO ORGANIZE SECTIONAL CLUB Plans were formulated for a Missou- ri Valley club at a meeting of all men from that part of the country at Mc- Millan hall last night. An organized effort is to be made to obtain all men from the states of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma for the club. Temporary officers to carry on the work were elected as follows: presi- dent, Harry L. Curtis, '14L, and secre- tary, H. R. Williams, '15L. A com- mittee consisting of F. B. Foulk, '13, chairman, E. J. Rosenberg, '13, and S. B. Atwood, '14L, was appointed to draft a constitution for the organiza- tion. Dr. Parry Goes to Economics Meeting. Dr. Carl E. Parry, of the economics department, left last night for Chica- go, where he will attend a conference of the western economics society. "Sci- entific Management" will be the sub- ject of discussion at the sessions of the society. Dr. Parry will return by Monday morning. Grad is Appointed on Indian Board. Henry Huizinga, Ph.D. '07, has been appointed by the government of Mad- ras, India, to the board of award of secondary school certificates. He is the only American and the only mis- sionary on the board which has in its charge the secondary education of that country. It examines nearly 8,000 can- didates annually. Detroiter to Lecture to Law Students. Mr. Clarence A. Lightner, of Detroit, will lecture this af- ternoon in room G of the law building, at 3:00 o'clock. "Med- ical Jurisprudence" is the subject of Mr. Lightner's talk and today will be the first lecture of his series of five which he intends giving each week. Will Speak Before Debating Section. Ray K. Immel, instructor in oratory, will lecture tonight on the "Merchant of Venice," under the auspices of the debating section of the Engineering society. The meeting will be held at 7:00 o'clock, in room 311 new engi- neering building. CARRICK THEATRE . DETROIT Philip Bartholomle's Musical Comedy, "WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE" With Joseph Santley Z# nch Fr ont ffinch , a ck t y e ~ Of, For sale in Ann Arbor by Wagner & Co.s MAJEST IIC DUKE of DURHAM MUSICAL FARCE Matinee Today, 3 P.-M JOLLY AND WIIJI-MAR. 20 613 'I O lI I N Changed by wearer periodically, it keeps level till allworn out. Prevents "running over"- l-slipping andH strain on ankles. Can't work loose. II ouble -Weaj JJ Rubber Heel is stretched over a key-plate in ch Hence must be of finest soft cush rubber, Inferior rubber will niot stretc] we arstwo pairs of common rubber heels. No Holes-No +ys, % won't deposit filt] g6By' S r UgS or harmlthle Ipolished floor. For al comfort and econol fitted out now - Oca par "While You W JOHN H. LAMBEI FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING E. William SI LYNDIONd everything at 4 the regular price until all Over 500 now but they won't last long. fiNoll & toch We and ] attovs8 aker mCompany 342 s. State Street ANNOUNCE WOOLENS THE FOR ARRIVAL OF THE NEW SPRING AND SUMMER r" fI~wicbousc Maynard Street v w W vii Building Ar 95 Fort Street West DE'TR0I oss frein Majestic m MUSIC Fom ' GILL FROM MONTMARTRE CONTRARIE MARY MVSIC Easter CIothe~ on Sele-Mer. 26 1913 at 8:30 P.M. We carry the very best Ready-to- Wear Clothes for Men and Young Men. Prices, $15.00 to $30.00 OUR M CLOCKS and you will g s right and all clocks guarante( 111 EAST WASHIINCTO J. L. CHAPMAN, Telephone 716° get to yow classes on time ed. New location. N STREET Jeweler Cet Your Easter Hat AT ~' Art Store and Framing. n Street Reasonable Prices Prompt Service and Good Workmanship. WADHAMS & COMPA1N See Our -indows. 121-123 S. Main St. m CIAL OUR FOUNTAIN BIT ER SWEET SUNDAE BEST IN ANN ARBOR versity Pharmacy, Toilet Articles Candies OULDING & WIKEL 1s219south Proprietor university Ice Cream Sodas Shaving icemrem ods ain