THE "ICRIGAN DAILY AWGoing Awy? Vacation? , . ., y/ D , ' ,'" r , ' (/ ,,, / j Go away like a Prin:e. . You can do it for a Moderate price. A suishaped and draped to fit only .yoiu and tailored-to-rneasure in accord with your own ideas by our expert tai- lormen, will contribute to your pleasure o , xl o and profit. That very best girl at hoNme has an .eye for the fellow. with smart tailored clothes. It is none too early to - order if you .don't want to B disappointed when the t rain pulls out.- 1 4 FL. Suts to Order, $20 up J. Karl Malcolm, ANTI-FRATERNITY BILL VOTED DOWN Contrary to expectation, immediate consideration of the Anderson legisla- tion; favoring the abolishment of fra- ternities at the University of Wiscon- sin. was voted down by the assembly of the Wisconsin state senate Wednes- day. All action on the bill is postpon- ed to debate the Bowe substitute bill presented to the assembly directly fol- lowing the introduction of the Ander- son resolution. When the fraternity motion came up Mr. Bowe tendered his amendment and asked that the rules be suspended. and immediate consideration be given the bill with its amendment. A vote was demanded which decided 51 to 31 for the withholding of action on the Anderson measure proper, pending a hearing of the Bowe motion. The Bowe resolution as offered, pro- vides that no pupil in any school sus- tained by public money shall be a mem- ber of any fraternity, unless such fra- ternity is sanctioned by the faculty of the school. That the boards of educa- tion of such schools shall exercise full power and authority to suspend or dis- miss' any students guilty of violating any of the rules or regulations adopt- ed against fraternities. Article 4, Section I, of the amend- ment provides for a graduated system of fines for "rushing" students in 'or- der to pledge them to fraternities. Mr. Bowe in defense of his resolution de- clared the Rowe amendement to be directed against high schools and merely an attempt to fight windmills. Liberty Malcolm Block E U Henna & Stanger p-to-Date 1' Furniture, Rugs, Garpets Drapeiesy . P . Goods of Quality at Loiwet Pricess 17-19 West Libety St. Vould It Be Worth 25c To You To tecovrer $1O.0 . o .. M i WANT AD was inserted in the h itchigan Daily, offering reward or the return of a valuable Gold Watch. It cost 25c to insert the idvertisemet. " The Watch has seen found and returned by one he Daily's repders. WIRELESS MAN COLLAPSES 0. S. U. STATION., o-. AT (Continued from page 1.) litia, are now in charge of the station, but it is imnpossible to re-establish satisfactory service. The Columbus station has been the connecting link with the stricken re- gions since the disaster, and all pri- vate messages and news has been handled by Mercer, but he was finally compelled to leave his post from phys- ical exhaustion. . The university station here, which has handled flood news, via Ohio State, for newspapers and telegraph companies all this week; was out of commission 3 hours last night from a burned out motor. When the trouble was remedied, the Michigan Union telegram to Gov. Cox was the first message sent out. Messages from here were picked up last night by Moro Castle, Havana, Cuba; which is thought to be a long distance record. : The steamer Co- manche, of the Mallory line, off Key West, southern bound, picked up the messages from here; and asked the university station for flood news. OPERA ACHIEVES PHENOMENAL SUCCESS.BEFORE HUGE CROWD. .~---- (Continued from page 1.) Wingfield Tournament team. Again the audience laughed with and at S. L. Adelsdorf, the very fat and very jovial innkeeper, for minutes at a time. Lyde Cliff, as the verdant freshman came in for more than one well earned round of laughter as a result of undis- guised ignorance of college quirks and ways. L. C. Clayton, as the hard head- ed, tyrannical father who would have sold his daughter to Jerry Bones, graphically depicted the old master who would have given. his daughter. so that his school might have a new swimming tank. ' Butmabove all else the 1913 Michigan Union opera excels in beautiful wom- en. D, Grinstead as Julienne por- trayed the flirting butterfly type of college belle as perfectly as man ever can. J. Turpin as the fussy old maid housekeeper of the master and as the tango dancer, along with Ed Wilson, drew four encores from the audience. Paul Doherty as a special dancer re- peated his excellent performance of last year, introducing several dainty new features in toe-dancing. W. E. Fellows, gloomy and fat, had the stage and the audience all to him- self for the space of twelve curtain calls on "Things They Never Say." G. E. McConley, another of the characters of the lighter type drew continually on the humerous sympathies of the au- dience. B.E. Kline and G. C. Eldredge, Winkfield students, both performed meritorious work in their achemings to outwit the master. Tile Glee club men, somberly robed in the red hued gowns of the clergy, made one of the distinct hits of the evening. Time after time the act was brought back at the demands of the audience with B. D. Bromley leading in the Friars song. K. N. Westerman, as another student, made considerable impression in "The Wild Flower" writ- ten by Beck and Diekema. Mister Rooster, Contrarle Mary, Old Jerry Bones and theFriars songs re- ceived the greatest recognition at last night's performance and are likely to be the popular songs that will survive the opera. The Contrarie Mary song was written by Beck and Moore, and Old Jerry Bones by Beck and Fixel. WORKING BASIS FOR INFIRMARY IS ANNOUNCED. (Continued from page 1.) The plan also provides for a Homeo- path to be appointed by Dr. Hiilsdale, and a Female physician to cater to the needs of the women of the university. The dispensary or office will be on or near the campus, and there is hope that the regents will provide a suit- able building for this purpose. Ac- cording to the present plan which will be in the experimental stage for one year, beginning with the fall term of 1913, no fee will be charged for any ministrations at the office, and but a nominal one for house calls. "It is very gratifying" said Prof. M. P. Tilley "to see this first step toward organization. It must surely prove very popular as soon as put into mo- tion.- Secretary Shirley Smith, in discus- sing the matter said, "The men se- lected to take charge of the Student Infirmary System have been selected with regard to their aptitude to reach the student sentiment and to meet the men in personal relations. As to the term Infirmary which is rather misleading, the regents mean to in- stall the Infrmary System and not to provide a building." "The minor details have not as yet been arranged by Dean Vaughan and Dr. Peterson but we will feel the stu- dent pulse and if the project appeals to him, a more elaborate system will undoubtedly beinstalled. reventa- tive measures, ,attempts to check tub- ercular troubles in entering students, the heading off of coughs and colds be- fore the winter epidemics prevail will be an objective point in the infirmary project. We want any man or woman to feel free at all times to come to us direct eliminating thereby the unfav- orable features of the former student hospital system." In the new plan then, all the "red tape" of former hospital trips will be done away with and fPull diagnosis, putting the student in direct commun- ication with the specialist is offered. Dean Vaughan has been out of the city for the past few days, but it s expected that on his return a confer- ence will be held in regard to the mat- ter. The minor details of the plan will be determined in the course of two weeks, with the object in view "student to doctor-direct." STUDENTS IN TURKEY FEAR CONSCRIPTION. (Continued on page 4.) Turks are again weak in their com- MAJESTIC "THE MILITARY GiRL" Ce.l Lean's Saeoss with Willis Dunlay and Sessie Merrill TAY EE P. M. PRICES] 35c - 50c - 75c - $I,00 - $1.50 Seat Sale Wednesday, April 2 "ZAZA" BU SIN ESS DI RECTORY MRS. LESLIE A Large and Elaborate Production and an Excellent Cast SCALE OF PRICES 35-50-75-.00- 1.50-2,00 Seal Sale T'hursday, April 3 BOARDING HOUSES RESTAURANT4 331 South Main St. Regular Dinner 25c Lunches. Home-made Pies. Chicken Dinner every Sunday. CAMPUS CAFE Why not board at a real Boarding House? Meals like those at home. Come to 911 N. University and be convinced. missary department and word comes to us that the troops are not being prop- erly fed. Of course such a situation must end in the failure of the Turk- ish government. Both sides are anx- ious for peace but so far it has been impossible to make terms." REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE GAUNTLE'UT AND SELLMAN Real Estate, Fire, Health and Casualty Insurance 6ARTER. 110 E. Huron St. Phone 180-L. in her greatest success WHITNEY THEATRE FRIDAY, APRIL 4 WARREN AGENCY 206 National Bank Bldg. Phone 303-J. Special Bargains in desirable places for sale or rent. Life, Accident and Fire Insurance. We' solicit correspondence or calls. L. D. CARR- Real Estate Ageni 17 Savings Bank Block.. Phone 441. Specialty-residence property, houses for sororities and fraternities. Turkey with them they will give Rou- WHITNEY T HEATRE JOHN CORT WILL PRESENT "Another element has entered the situation in the possibility of Rouma- mania a part of the spoils. Should nia entering the war" says Prof. Allen. Roumania begin war against Turkey, "It is understood that the Bulgarians we shall be left with almost no mail .h communication, as at the prese t time have told the Roumanian government all our mail comes through Costanza that if they will go to war against on the Black Sea." The Ann Arbor Press OFFICIAL PRINTERS TO THE UNIVERSITY ' ° . AND Printers of Student Publications See Us when you want something line in Dance and Banquet Programs. Press Building Telephone 27 SES LIKE THIS OCCUR EVERY DAY e busy little Daily Want-Ad goes into arty every house° in .Ant_ Arbor.: It is Sfor Business and It gets the Result. The Want-Ad Statious are at. ARRY'S DRUG STORE, = on state Street.. IVERSITY PHARMACY,. - , on-So University Special Rexall Week, March 171 022 All over the United States, Canada, and England, six thousand Rexall agents are united to promote the Rexall Policy of Better Goods, Better Prices and Better Satisfied Customers. Rexall truly signifies Highest Possible Quality at Lowest Possible Prices. Rexall Week will be specially observed with bargains in Rexall Remedies, Stationery, Rubber Goods, and Candy. The People Stop at THE REXALL . DR.VG STORKE * E C. ENDSILL. Proprietor 3122 So. Main Street Precripti $ ion Spo tits BIG MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL I ur Days Hill Auditorium Five Concerts I Avenue: & KONOLD . at for. Packardl and State St. ~ror Dy e'..:Works Dry and Steam Cleaning t 204 E. Washington St. L. R. WA1, ,Manager GARRIC.KTHEA TRE .enry W. Savage Otters, Everywo mlanl er Pilgrimage. in Quest of Love- RESERVED SEAT TlCKETS NOW ON SALE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC $3.00, $2.00, $1.00 Pre-Festival tickets must be exchanged otherwise add $3.00. Coming Monday--Vislons0' Art I r tiny Weather -Slipons A good "Slipon is just the ticket for this time of the year-damp, wet and .d seem to go right through one! These Rubberized Slipons keep out the Mt'tig wind and )ceep your body the right temperature. Plaoin ra'd ILm isi'a shoulders. Light in wreight nd net expenave, r5*. *"met. 123 E.LIBERTY St ANN ARBOR "°' MIClI. U;