.'THE,JfICHI( AN AILY'.


* * * * * * * * * * * C

Should See

Before

em

Going on Your Spring
Vacation.

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LOST WHAT'I
0-
Was it Valuable .
Was it Serviceabl i
Doe you mis it'
Would you like to find it?
The' little busy two-bit adlet
goes intonearly e edy house in
Ann Arbor. The chance to find
it means .the use of the adiet:'
TRY THE MICHIGAN DAIiY
WANT AD COLUMN.
"* # - * * * * *

m
*,
"

and Women's High Grade Shoes and

Also a full line of Rubber

Soles at

i LMOR E S H OE COMPANY
QUALITY SHOP 119 SOUTH MAIN
Formerly Winm. P. Purfield, Inc.


P0 lace of Sweets
Do~wn Town
LETS
TRUBEY
Fsrnisah the Ice Cregnam
Attention to Fraternities
arid Sororitees
ON MAIN STREET

L . --'

-


ADS IN THIS COLUMN ARE TO BE.
PAID FOR IN ADVAlNCE.
CANTED
Wanted-For next year, furnished
house for club of 12 or 15, preferably
with board. Phone 990-. 125-28
FORl SALE.
For Sale-Must :sell boat house and
equipment on account of ill health.
Good bargain. Call Paul G. Tess-
mer. 126-127
LOST ,
Lost-Phi Chi fraternity pin. Finder?
please return to R. Gordon, 603 E.
Madison, 839-L. 127-8-9
Lost-Friday morning, March 28, be-
tween economics building and Uni-'
versity hall, or in one of these build-.
Ings, a broWn fur neck-piece. Find-
er please call'256-L. 127-28
We have the best goods at lowest
prices, for anything in the realm of
music. See us before purchasing.
Grinnell Bros. 120 and 122 E. Liberty
street. 125-132
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..

PLANS READY FOR
"CITY BEAUTiFUL"
Bristling with practical ideas and
suggestions for the general improve-
ment of the streets, yards; trees, ar-
chitecture and sanitation of Ann Ar-
bor, the committee on "The City Beau-
tiful" through its chairman, Prof. Fil-'
ibert Roth, has just made known its'
plans in a comprehensive report. This
is the first time the city has ever made:
use of the expert knowledge and ad-
vice of members of the faculty.
The committee, which consists of,
about 25 citizens, a majority of them
members of the university faculty, has
been divided into ,a number of sub-
committees,. each of which - will have
its particular work to do. Prof. 0. L.
Sponsler will have charge of a com-
mittee whose work it will be to make
a survey of all the shade trees in Ann
Arbor, and to prepare a systematic
plan for the trimming, planting and
general care of them.
It is planned that a number of for-
estry students will be engaged during'
the summer vacation to begin actual'
work on the trees, under the supervis-
ion of the committee. The latter will
also work in conjunction with the
Park Board, which. has been much
hampered in its work until now, be-
cause of lack of professional advice.
Prof. Aubrey Tealdi's committee is
.to prepare an exhibit of plants and:
shrubs. which will be placed in the
:court house, and is to lay out court'
house square as a model of larnd-'
scape gardening. Upon .request, the
committee will furnish to any citizen
advice and assistance as to the plan-'
ning of his lawn and the lawn exten-'
sions or yarkings.
Prizes amounting to $75 will be of-
fered by the Civic Association for the'
greatest Improvement in private lawns.
Building restrictions will be in
charge of Prof. Emil Lorch, who will
attempt to .enforce a building line and
to secure a tax on encroachments by
merchants on the city sidewalks.
Overcrowding of houses on small lots'
will also be a part of this committee's
work. An Art Commission is plan-
ned, whose duty it shall be to pass on.
all the drawings of all public and pri-
vate buildings, monuments, fountains,
and all improvements of that nature.
The committee offers its services to
anyone who wishes to make. use of its
advice and assistance in any way. The
co-operation of all the townspeople,
members of the faculty, and students.
will be earnestly sought, and a vigor-
ous effort made to make Ann Arbor
a real "City Beautiful."

Young Mem's Suits, either in staple models or the new
fishaffects, coats SA to 32 inches long, two or three buti
flat Qr sot rollapels, beautiuly talered, ore now being 
by US.
An .inspectIon of our SPRING CLOTHING will oqnvinoe y
the up-to-dateness of our Clothing Department.
J. F. WU!RTT CO.
HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD DRESSERS

The New Spring Models are

now

EASTER CLOTHI
For Men, Young Men and Boys

HiaIr Goods Specialty

At this season--when goad clothes take on
we make unusual eftorts to provide for every
our dIsplay Is more comprehensive than ever.

new mps

ewr-iter Rlep sdrr&

Phon e TI$6l-L

I will meet or beat any price made on a typewriter, sale or rental.

D. F. WOODWARD
Bldg ,Second Flor

tyings Dank

Anas Arbosr, Mich.


209 South Stat Street
Gives Clean, Wholesome Board at
$4.00 per Week. Safe Drinking
Water.
C. C. Freerna Proprietor

in -Made Clothes

withHat" or Cep
to Match

H, -L. Switzer Coo,
310 S. State St.

tf

Spring styles in
Neckwear and Shirts

"B. V. D."
"Twintex"

Underwear

"Foroslnit,
"Coopers"

VARSITY TOGGERY SHOP
1107 S. University Ave.

Seniors.
Have your cap and gown measure-
ments taken taken at Mack and Co., 'at
once. No deposit r~equired. 125-1'7
They all like it. Take her a box
this week end. Martha Washington
Candy at University Pharmacy. Sat.
Seniors.
Have .your cap and gown..measure-
ments taken .at Mack and sCo. at .once.
No deposit required. ..125-127
Contrarie .Mary Souvenir Scores and
Sheet Music for sale at Schaeberle &
Sons ,Music House. tf

Changed by wearer
periodically, it keeps
level till all worn out. -*
Prevents "running.
over"-slipping and
strain on ankles. ,.
Can't work loose.
Rubbe eel
Double -Wr®r
is stretched over a key-plate in changing:"
Hence must be of finest soft cushion-like
rubber. Inferior rubber will not stretch...:Out-
wears two pairs of common rubber heels.
°- \ No Holes-No Nails
Won't deposit filth on the
byde . rugs or harm the highest
Comfort and economy, get
fitted out now--
SOcap r "While You Wait"
JOHN H3 LAMBERT

OldC'Post Office Block.. The
for Particular men. Koullauf.
1183-L.-

Tailor
Phone
tf

- Martha Washington candy
best. Fresh every day gat the
.sity Pharmacy.

is the
Univer-.
Sun.

SAMPLER

course in the best
-in the sampler you

KIN'S PHARMACY
South State Street

Theological School
ElBRIDGE, MASS.
offers unequalled oppor
duate work at Harvard
For catalogue address

FIRST CLASS
SHOE] REPAIRING
613 .E William Street

Open every evening until 9:30. Sun-
days from 9:30 to12:30,'1:30 .to 3: 3U
bnly. Lyndon's kodaks, 'films, flash-
lights. 719 -N.'University. Sun&Fri
Graduate Depicts Ann Arbor in Play.
Paul Dickey, '06, of New York is co-
author in the play, "The Ghost Break-
er" which is:running-in that.city. Dick-
ey, who is an athlete s.nd actor as well
as playwright, is at present touring.
in the Northwest at the head of his
own company 'presenting a one-act
play savoring of Ann Arbor, . called-
"The Come Back."
Senior Law >Canes Have Arrived.
Senior law canes .arrived yesterday
afternoon and may be procured today.
at Hailer's jewelry store, opposite
Huston Bros. from 4:30 until 5:30
o'clock. The canes are of mahogany.
with a one-inch silver band inscribed.
"U. of M. Law 1913."

SPRING VACATION JOBS FOR.
STUDENTS SECURED BY UNIOIN.
The Union employment .committee
expects to be able to furnish a limited
number of odd jobs during spring va-
cation to men who will be here. All
men who will be in town and want
something to do 'should call at the
Union on Monday or Wednesday after-
noons between 4:30 ,and 5:30 o'clock
and leave their names so that they
'can be notified if needed.
CAST FOR CERULE PLAY WILL
BE ANNOUNCED NEXT WEEK
Rehearsals of "Les Fourberies .de'
Scapin," the Moliere comedy, to be
produced by the Cercle Francais on
April 25, have begun. The final selec-
tion of characters has not yet been
made 'but according to M. Rene Tala-
mon, the director of the. play, the com-
plete cast will be announced early
itext week, or at least before the spring
vacation.
Societies Hold -Combined Dance.
About 60 couples of Sphinx and Tri-
angles and their guests attended the
annual combined dance of the two so-
cieties at the Union last .night. The
Wright saxophone trio was unable to
get here on account of the tie-up -in
the railroad service and Finzel of De-
troit and three of his musicians sub-
stituted The dance was one of the
most successful ever held by the two
junior societies.

COSMOPOLITAN CLUB TO
HOLD GENERAL ELECTION.
Faculty and Associate Memubers Will
Also Be Chosen This
Evening.
The general election of the officers
for the ensuing year of the Corda-
Fratres Cosmopolitan club will be held
this .evening in McMillan hall from
7:00 to 9:00 o'clock,
Two faculty and two associate Inem-
bers of the board of directors who
have been created by the revised con-
stitution will be chosen. The nomi-
nees for the faculty membera are:Prof.
J. A. C. Hldner of the German.depart-
ment, and Prof James P. Bird, of the
engineering department, and for the
associate members, Mrs. A. E. .en-
nings, '89, and prosecutor George J.
Burke, '07, both of this city.
Nominations and .election. of the
president and the four student mnein-
bers of the -board of directors will be
made at the meeting.
JUNIOR PROM BESTOR2ED AT
WISCONSIN BY SPECIAL ACT..
' .
'By a vote of seventeen to eight in1
the Wisconsin Mate senate, the Junior-
Prom was restored to the students of
Wisconsin University. Such unfavor-
able comment was created by. the bill
both in the university .and elsewhere
that a second hearing was. granted the
anti-prom bill with 'subsequent res-.
toration .of the Junior Prom to the stu-
dents. Special legislation was neces-
sary for the passing of this resolution.
PROF. GEO. HEMPL TO TELL
OBIGIN OF GREEK ALPHABET..
Prof. ' George Hempl of Leland
Stanford, ,Jr., University will deliver
a lecture on "The-Origin of the Greek
Alphabet" this morning at 10:00
o'clock in. the old Latin room, 103 Uni-
versity hail. Prof. Hempi has for.
many years been engaged in research
on this subject and has writteh some
books on the Etruscan language as
well. The lecture, which is under the
auspices of the language department
of the university, will be open to the
public.
WOMEN WILL PRESENT PLAYS'
AND BIG OUTDOOB.PAOEANT
'Several plays and a monster outdoor,
pageant will be presented by the Dra-
matic club after the spring vacation.
Admission .will be charged to defray
the expenses incurred in the staging
of recent plays.
'Madeline. Bird, ,oratory assistant,who.
has been coaching -the recent produc-
tions presented at the neetipgs of the
Women's League, will have charge of
the coming ,plays. he first offering
will probably be Tennyson's "Falcon."

MANY GOOD SEATS LEFT F
TODAY'S OPERA PERFORM
, Good seats still remain fc
this afternoon's and tonight's
tatlons of the Union opera, ac
to the report of the box office
WQhitney theatre. They will
sale today from 14:00 untl
o'clock, with the usual bon
hours preceding each perforn
Last night's show was play
crowded house, the entlre tl,.e
ing sold out. It is freely pr
that after tonight "Contrarie
will hold its record for the larl
tendauce ever recorded at ,a
opera.
ILLUSTRATQRS EXHIBIT- T
CLOSE TOMORROW AFTE
The exhibit of the Society o
~trators in the Alumni Memo tlg
tag will close tomorrow afi
-The collection containing wo
prominent American illustrat<
be open today, and from 2:00
o'clock tomorrow.
Another. exhibit beginning A
will be composed of a series o
ings by Orson Lowell, one of ti
cipal contributors to "Life."
drawings are all of a humorous
and include some of Life's bigg
Pharmacists Elect Aluuvius-
Lyman F. Kebler, '90P, '91, M
who has been the chief of the d
vision of the Bureau of Ch
sihce 1908, was recently electe
ident of the istrict branch
American Pharmaceutical Asso
and was also made. a member
medical service which the depa
has recently instituted.
Painted Window May Appear ]
Due to confusion resulting
change in the business mana
the Ilarch number Of "The I
Widow" villl not appear untUi
or Tuesday of next wee. T.
management states that the
April number will make.its a
ante about April 21.
"Old Glory" Shattered by '
Rain, hail, and the sixty mile
westers" of the last few da,
proven too much for the frAil
-lan fag that for three- month
has fttered on the campus fia
On Tuesday morning the tattei
is was lowered to make place
other and newer sentinel. ;
Federation of Charities to Hoe
The ladies of the Ann Arbo
oration of Charities will-hold a
sale at the Arts and Crafts I
pn Maynard Street today. The as
continue as long as the pro
last, and fanciers of palatabl
are assured that eatables of all
ties will be on hand.

Cotreill & Leoar d
ALBANY, NEW YORK
Caps& Gowns°
To the American Universities frgm -':
the Atlantic to fhe Pacific.'
Class Contracts a Specialty ;l'


1'. t ' S" "

Srinn Cnnds are Arrlvinn fla1iv

® as ® ® !

Each day brings new assortmaent of :the tnobbiest spirg rclofhing fi yung mci . "
Easter comes early and you will have to think of your Easter clothes sooner than ussual...-Locok;'t-
over ocur large stock before ucaig e Fl n itrSit h c~~
rifice prices. -' - ''--....' Reu_,Oi_