TfHL3 VICHIGIAN DAILY _______________________________________________________________U ____________________________________________________________________________m,.__________________________>. _ _ .. WE KNOW iT IS EARLY mae FRATERNITY JEWELERS AND STATION ER Jewelers, Stationers, Opticians and Fraternity Jewelers 207-211 WOQDWARD AVENUE, DETROIT WHITNEY THEATRE FRIDAY, APRIL 4 WHITNEY THEATRE JOHN CORT WILL PRESENT - MRS. LESLIE - D CARTER I our Spring Oxfords are now in stock. Why not select just the right width and size now. You can come in and get them later when you need them. You may not be able to get ist the size you require i you wait until the season opens. A word to the wise is snffli- eient. Experience teaches. Come in and see the New English Lasts. We have not shown them in our window as yet.. W agnor (A Co . State Street Sgn of the nig White Shoe /I If Your Spring Suit Is Made By The Royal Tailors will satisfy you in every particular. It will be made just as you dictate and guaranteed to fit perfectly. The 500 pure wool samples are waiting for you.' 'he Campus Bootery JUNIOR WOMEN WILL GIVE PLAYS AT GYM WEDNESDAY Admission Will Be Charged For First Production, Proceeds Going to Relief Fund. Senior and junior women who have paid both play and party taxes, will be the guests of the junior class at the annual presentation of the, junior women's plays in Barbour gym, Wed- nesday, April 2, at 8:00 o'clock. There will be 260 extra tickets placed on sale Monday morning, which will be sold to all women other than guests at 25 cents each. These receipts will be turned over to the relief fund, For the first time in the history of the jun- ior play the names of the productions have been announced prior to their production. The larger play, written by Marjorie Nicholson, is "The Realm of Dreams." The second play, "Daily Life," written by Emily Gilfillan, is a series of puns and jokes on the members of the graduating class. The parts in the first ,production will be handled by Is- abel Rizer, Marie Root, Carol Dow, Irene igalke, Margaret Irving, Nellie Hanna, Ilda Jennings, Jessie Cameron, Francis Lakin, Irma Hogadone, Hazel .Albano, Ellen" Riggs, Beatrice Hopkins and Maud Mills. The roles of the second play will be. filled by Louise Robson,Bessie Smurth- waite, Delia Marx, Phyllis Dunn, Mad-, eline McVoy and Irene McCormick. Several quartet selections and fancy dancing will be featured. Tickets may be procured from the committee con- .sisting of Irene Bigalke, Carol Dow, Bessie Smurthwaite and Isabel Rizer. CHINESE STUDENT S TO HELP RAISE FLOOD CO1TRIBUTIONS Plans for the raising of a relief fund for the flooded districts will be formulated at a special meeting called, by the Chinese Student club this morn-J ing at 10:00 o'clock. It is eXpected that a large sum will" be realised and some will volunteer to spend their va- cation in helping in reconstructioa- work.l COSMOPOLITAN CLUB ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT AND BOARD. At the general meeting of the Corda Fratres-Cosmopolitan club held in McMillan hall last night, John Bonilla, '12, was elected president of the club for the ensuing year. The administra- tive board for the coming year will consist of Prof. J. A. C. Hldner, Prof. ,, P. Bird, George Burke, '07, A. E. Jennings, '89, W. M. Johnston, '13, F B. Foulk, '18, C. F. Wang, '12, and K. Tonouchi, '13. Alternates I. Scherir '13, and Frank Olmstead, '15. Get your spring suit now. Style and fit guaranteed. C. J. Kidd, 1112 S. University. Phone 1530-J. Tu.-Fri.-Sun.tf COMMITTEE NAMED TO PICK NOMINEES FOR UNION POSITIONS Candidates for Michigan Union offi- ces, during the 1913-1914 school year, will be named by a committee appoint- ed for that purpose by the Board of Directors of the Union, at its meeting yesterday afternoon. The committee, it is expected, will publish its choice of students to run for the various po- sitions, before the end of April. The election will occur early in May. The following men will serve on the nominating committee; George Bur- gess, '13L, chairman, Edward Lazear, '13E, Charles Igennedy, '13M, Dexter Rfieinhart, '13, and Howard Wilson, '23. PROF. EGGERT TO DISCUSS GERMAN COMEDY TOMORROW In his lecture on "Almenrausch und Edelweiss" tomorrow afternoon, Prof. C. E. Eggert, of the German depart- ment, will explain the Ganghofer com- edy which will be presented by the Munich Folk-players at the Whitney theater Tuesday evening. The title has a peculiar significance which will be dwelt upon by Prof Eggert., Michigan Musical Club. it's worth your while to remember that Hoppe, the photographer,made nearly 3,000 prints for the Musical clubs last year. It was the careful de- veloping, brilliancy, and good quality of prints that he delivered is why he had the opportunity to make so many prints. All prints made this year for the Musical club will be more superior than those made last year, as we have better equipment for handling the work. 228 Cloth Shop Buy your Spring Suit early and get first choice. Our new Spritng Woolens of the coming .,Season are exclusive and will not be duplicated. F. A. MYLES, 607 E. Willlams St. in her greatest success "ZAZA" - - .,.. ,. 35c~50c5c- - Seat Sale Wednesday, April 2 j A Large and Elaborate Production and an Excel lent Cast SCALE OF PRICES 35 - 50 -15 - 100 - 1.50-2.00 ; Seat Sale T'hursday, Aprill 3 M(Y LES Announcement Abe iforest Lawn 'lea iRoom 308 South State OPEN FOR THEATRE AND OPERA PARTIES 604 Forest Ave. Phone 1238- " IBIC MAY MUSIC FESTIVALI HOME. OF+ lart Shaffner & Marx Hoppe the photographer has Just re- turned from Detroit where for the last three days he attended the Eastman school of photography. 128 Episcopal Theological School CAMBRIDGE, MASS. The location offers unequalled oppor tunty for graduate work at arvard University. For catalogue. address DEAN HODGES. Four Days Hill Auditorium Five Concerts RESERVED SEAT 1 ICKETS NOW ON SALE :LOTHES FOR MVEN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC I $3.00, $2.00, $1.00 Pre-Festival tickets must be exchanged otherwise add S3.00. For snappy furnishings, see us. O Our assortments in everything are complete and it will pay you well to trade with us. "~Purfield's" INewin 119 Eat L iberty . Street (In the store occupied for the past two years by Madame Gage, corsetiere.) I wish to announce that I will open up in two weeks, in my NEW LOCATION with an ENTIRELY NEW STOCK of Fin. Shoes for Men and Women If you desire the very newest things in footwear, at reasonable prices, you will make no mistake to await my opening. utz Clothing Store Speciaait in de;OOT TROUBLES reef and cure of! ! iGr cSZZVI55 U2 { _- . 17 So. Main Street Down Town GEORGE BISCHOFF ... Florist .. . CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS 228 Chapin St. Both Phones TO EXPLAIN PURTHER, WILL SAY THAT I HAV NO CONNECTION WHATEVER WITH THE OLD MAIN STREET, THAT, AS YET, BEARS MY NAME. STORE ON i J N r rr r t . C E C. Maedel, Photographer We didn't believe it possible in 1912-but our range of desgns for 1913 for COLLEGE and SCHOOL PORTRAITS-well just come and see for yourself. gone 832 L. Make Appointments for Sittings. 619E. Liberty St. ., e ew Store Fancy Fountain Drinks ~! IA!..... Sp@ClaUKI@5 Drug Supplies Toilet Sundries ounoement The name and winner of $10.00 Name Contest will appear In this space Friday, April 4th. N. E. KONOLD Cor. State and Packard U