.THE MICHIGAN DAILY.
9
ion Sale
Things Different
EASTER CLOTHII
For Men, Young Men and Boys
BY
ire Shoe C.lilpally
FORM$RIY
P. PURFIELD, Incorporated
CHARLES . BUNNELL
Men's Clothes
BRITISH WOOLENS, $55.00 AND UPWARD
69 West Fort Street.
Detroit
rts Friday orning
119 Souti Main Street
PGiace of Sweets
Down Town
LET
TRUBEY
Fuarnish the Ice Creamrn
Attention to Fraternities
and Sororities
ON MAIN STREET
padriir Phone 1r-re ta
price mad6 on a typewriter, sal. or rental. I
F. WOODWARD
r second Floor
Ann Arbox
lth State Street1
ADS IN THIS COLUMN ARE TO BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
WANTED.
Wanted-Tickets for the Cornell meet.
Call 1764-3 before Friday noon.
Wanted-Four live men special work
in Canada on salary. Address Free
Employment Bureau, 600 E. Liberty'
St., in own hand writing. 117-20
Wanted-A woman of teaching experi-
ence for work during coming sum-
mer on salary. Phone 359-L. 117-20
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
For Sale-Must sell boat house and all
equipment on' account of' Il health.
Good bargain. Call Paul G. Tess-
mer. 116-21
For Sale-Michigan Daily has a num-
ber of back copies of issue contain-
ing all the information about Phar-
macy Dept. 5 cents per copy. tf
For Sale-Tuition for course in Sten-
ographi Institute, valued at $45.00
for $30.00. Apply Alumni Associa-
tion, Memorial Hall. 119-120
For Sale or Bent-I have some nice
cottages to rent or. sell on the most
beautiful river in the world, the St.
Clair, just across from the Indian
Reservation, Walpale Island. There
are six boats which stop daily, the
Tashmoo, etc., and hourly D. U. R.
service. I also have farms and riv-
er frontage for sale. Write C. Cur-
ril or phone No. 53, Algonac, Mich.
119
24 post cards for $1.00. White's stu-
dio, 110 E. Huron. Open Sundays.
116-17-18-19
M. C. LIGHTNER, 10, IS ONE OF
WINNING HARVARD DEBATERS
SENIOR ELECTRICALS PLkN
FOR ANNUAL SPRING TRIP.
Engineers Will Visit Many Eastern
Points in Inspection
Tour.
Arrangements for the annual spring
inspection trip of the senior electric-
al engineering class have been prac-
tically completed. As planned now,
the start will be made April 4 under
the supervision of Mr. J. F. Wilson,
.nd after a sojourn of ten days through
the east, the party will return in time.
for classes the first day after vacation.
Pittsburgh is scheduled as the first
stop, where the Westinghouse plant
will be inspected. From there the par-
ty will go to Annapolis, where two
days will be spent in visiting the naval
academy and war vessels. New York
is to be the next stopping place, fol-
lowed by either Boston or Philadel-
phia. Three days have been allowed
for inspecting the Hudson Tubes, the
Interurban Power station, and some
of the Cunard company's liners at New
York.
At New York the party will join the
inspection delegation of the mechani-
cal engineering department, which
will have reached the city by that
time, and the return trip will'be made
together. Niagara Falls will be the
main stopping place on the homeward
journey, and Ann Arbor will be reach-
ed April 14 or 25.
JUDGE NEWKIRK '79L SECURES
SECRETARIAL APPOINTMENT.
Congressman Louis C. Cramton has
appointed Former Judge of Probate,
H. Wirt Newkirk, of Ann Arbor, as his
private secretary. Judge Newkirk who
graduated from the law department in
1879, was formerly a member of the
state legislature and held a position
in the U. S. Senate during the last
administration.
COXSONS & VINING, New York
MAKERS OF
ACADEMIC COSTUMES
Caps, Cowns & Hoods
for All Degrees.
MACK & CO.,Representatives,
M c Donal d's
[Hoppe's Former Store]
Liberty St.
SEE
- IN -
The Late
News
From
Washingl
HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD DRESSERS
The New Spring Models are now being show
Hay-ley's Millinery, 206 E. Li
Hair Goods " Specialty Phone 1
At this season-wlben good clothes take on new imports
we make unusual efforts to provide for every requiremen
our display is mere comprehensive than ever.
Young Men's Suits, either in staple models or the nay
lish effects, coats 30 to 32 inches long, two or three but
flat or soft roll lapels, beautifully tailored, are now being)
by us.
An inspection of our SPRING CLOTHING will convince
the up-to-dateness of our Clothing Department.
J. F. WUERTH CO.
Fresh Candies
Wholesome Board at
reek. Safe Drinking
C. C . Freeman, Proprietor
ek that Easter Suit
Lyle and pattern.
-le with Hat or
GGERY SHOP
ersity Ave.
Don't buy new razor blades until you
have to. Bring your dull blades to us
and we will put them in better condi-
tion than new ones. Our electric- au-
tomatic grinder will put a keen edge
on any blade.
Itf
H. L. Switzer Co.,
310 S. State St.
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
7 cakes of Stollwerck's chocolates'
for 25 cents. Fresh shipments receiv-
ed weekly. University Pharmacy.
118-119
11
M. C. Lightner, '10,, was on the Har-
vard debating team that defeated
Princeton last Friday night in the an-
nual triangular debate between Har-
vard, Princeton and Yale.
Lightner was graduated from Mich-
igan in 1910. While in - col-
lege he was on the win-
ning cup team of 1910, representing
the Adelphi society. Last year he won
the Ames prize, given by the Harvard
law school to the most efficient man
in the trial practice court.
He will be graduated this year and
has secured a position with a promi-
nent law firm in New York city.
TO ATTEND ALUMNAE MEETING.
Dean Jordan and Mrs. Scott Represent
Ann Arbor at Chicago.
Dean Myra B. Jordan and Mrs. F. N.
Scott will leave Ann Arbor Thursday
to attend the council meeting of the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae in
Chicago. They will represent the Ann
Arbor branch of the organization. The
convention will last until Monday.
Prof. de Muralt Takes Business Trip.
Prof. C. L. de Muralt, of the electric-
al engineering department, is on leave
of absence until April 1,, on personal
business. He lectured at Purdue Mon-
day on "The Application of Three
Phase Alternating Currents to Trunk
Lines," and from there continued di-
rectly on his business journey.
ALUMNAE THESPIANS WILL
STAGE "THE SILVER WEDDING"
The Chicago Alumnae association of
the university will stage a benefit per-
formance of "The Silver Wedding," an
American play by Edwin Locke, on the
evening of- March 24. The proceeds of
the performance will be used toward
endowing a scholarship fund for Chi-
cago women at the university.
COMMERCE CLUB WILL VISIT
CLEVELAND FOR SPRING TRIP
Twenty-five members of the Com-
merce club will visit Cleveland early
in May to inspect important indus-
trial concerns of that city. The date
and details of the trip will be ar-
ranged at the next meeting of the or-
ganization. This was decided at a
meeting of the club held at the Mich-
igan Union Tuesday night.
George W. Moore, father of the
Moore plan of municipal ownership,
of Detroit, addressed the club on "The
Business of Transportation." "Eddie"
Hanavan, '12, president of the organ-
ization last year, was guest of honor.
Prof. Bursley to Talk In Grand Rapids
Prof. J. A. Bursley, of the mechani-
cal engineering department, will.leave
tomorrow for Grand Rapids, where
he will lecture on "The Modern Gas'
Engine." He expects to return Satur-
day.
Prof. Hollister to be Debate Judge.
Prof. R. D. T. Hollister, of the orato-
ry department, will go to Albion to-
night to act as a judge in a debate be-
tween that institution and Butler col-
lege of Indiana.
"MACS" FAMOUS CRACKER JACK
Have You Tried Us ?
WOMEN'S LEAGUE TO DYE;
NOT MEMBERS, JUST EGGS.
Every member of the Women's
League will be treated while at tomor-
row's party, which will be held in Bar-
bour gym at 4:00 o'clock, providing
she brings her pockets full of fresh
eggs. Those of a generous nature may
use the usual hand-bags and sewing-
kits in which to transport the white
spheroids to the gym if necessary,
where the entire collection of fowl
product will be evently distributed.
The object of the frolic is to see
which woman can color the largest
number of eggs. Special dyes will be
furnished. These eggs will be sent
to the university hosiptal Sunday as
an Easter gift to the children confined
there. The party begins at 4:00
o'clock. '
To Lecture on "Plantation Life.
"Plantation Life" will be the subject
of an illustrated lecture which will be
delivered Wednesday, March 26, by
Prof. U. B. Phillips, of the history de-
partment. This lecture will be a reg-
ular class meeting of his course in the
history of the South, colonial and ante-
bellum, but visitors will be welcome.
It will be delivered in room 203 Tap-
pan hall at 3:00 o'clock.
Prof. Glover Talks on Pension Bill.
Professor James W. Glover was in
Lansing yesterday and addressed the
joint committee on education 'and an
assembly of teachers on the probablq
cost to the state of the proposed
Teachers' Retirement Pension bill.
FEATURE
01 the
ADVANCE
The advance seat sale fc
production of the Munich
Players at the Whitney The
Tuesday, April 1, will be be
Wahr's (Main street) Book
Saturday, March 22, from
p. M. Tickets may be h
room 205 U. Hall daily from
p. m. Popular prices.
SECOND P. B. K. LIST MAK
LITERARY FACULTY ]
The second list of those sen
are candidates for Phi Beta Ka
been sent to the literary fa
the secretary of the society.
ing to the by-laws of the orga
this list must contain at leas
cent of the students in the c
is made up of those who have
special recommendations from
rious faculty men, and this y
tains 68 names, in contrast
last year. The Final electio
ably will not be announced u:
the spring vacation.
Prof. Wenley to Lecture Out
Prof. R. M. Wenley, of the
phy department, will deliver i
"Preparation for Life," at C
Friday evening. On Saturday
at the Church of Our Father in
Prof. Wenley will deliver th
in a series of six addresses on
ject "The Need for a Recall
osophy."
I
Down Town
THE
TEMP
Par
MUNICH VOLK-PLAYERS
Old Post Office Block. The Tailor
for Particular men. Koullauf. Phone
1183-L. tf
Coftell & Leonard
ALBANY, NEW YORK
MAKERS Of
Caps & Gowns
To the American Universities from
the Atlantic to the Pacificy
Class Contracts a Specialty
Episcopal Theological School
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
The location off'ers unequalled oppor
tunity for graduate work at Harvard
University. For catalogue address
DEAN HODGES.
St.
EATRE
Prof. Anderson Speaks to Freshmen.
"Students should not hesitate. to
change their department, even in their
third year at college, if they find that
they will not be contented in the voca-
tion selected," said Professor H. C.
Anderson, of the mechanical depart-
ment in a talk to the freshmen yes-
terday morning. The lecture next
week will be given by Prof. S. J. Zow-
ski and will deal with the develop-
ment of the steam turbine.
I
t _.
Goods are Arriving Daily
Each day brings new assortment of the nobbiest spring clothing for young men.
Easter comes early and you will have to think of your Easter clothes sooner than usual. Look
over our large stock before purchasing. A few Fall and Winter Suits and'Overcoats ati sac-
rifice prices.
Reule, Conlin