-THIE MICHIGAN DAILY. .1 You Should See Them Before Going on Your Spring Vacation. ADS IN THIS COLUMN ARE TO BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE. LOST Lost-A check book and prayer book on the campus, or vicinity Sunday night or Monday. Notify the Daily office. 131' Lost--Chem. lab. ticket and key No. 611B, also Smith's general chemis- try. Finder please return to Daily office. 131 Men's and Women's High Grade Shoes and Oxfords. Also a full line of Rubber Soles at G I LMORE SHOE COMPANY FOR SALE. THE QUALITY SHOP Formerly Wmn. I119 SOUTH MAIN P. Purfleld, Inc. I L pc nd , Pa lace of Sweets Dow Town LET TRUBEY Furnfsh the Ice Cream Attention to Fratternities aend Sororities ON MAIN STREET 6rJJ _1 Typewriter Repafring - Phone 1361-L I will meet or beat any price made on a typewriter, sale or rental. ...9 D. F. WOODWARD Ann Arbor Savings Bank Bldg, Second Floor Ann Arbor, Mich.I ThCub o use 209 South Stat. Street Gives. Clean, Wholesome Board at $4.00 per Week. Water. Safe Drinking For Sale-Must sell U of M boat livery and all equipment on account of ill health. Good bargain. Call Paul G. Tessmer. 130-135 For Sale-Full width,extra deep build- ing lot on South Univ. Ave. near Ox- ford Road. Shirley W. Smith. 130-31-32 WANTED Wanted-Furnished rooms for eight men students. Call Drake any time today at 557-L. 131 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 Contrarie Mary Souvenir Scores and Sheet Music for sale at Schaeberle & Sons Music House. tf Old Hampshire Vellum, v the latest in fine writing papers, at Fosters. tf Seniors! Seniors! Seniors are requested to have cap and gown measurements taken before vacation. No deposit required. Mack and Co. 130-31-32-33 Old Post Office Block. The Tailor for Particular Men. Kollauf. Phone 1183-L. tf Beautiful leather bound books -for gifts at Fosters. tf Grand Rapids. Students without fail buy tickets for Michigan-G. R. banquet of April 12th from Harry Brown at Union be- fore leaving for home for vacation. APPOINT COSMOPOLITAN CLUB PUBLICITY BUREAU ChAIRMAN Jabin Hsu, '14, has been placed in charge pf the publicity bureau of the Cosmopolitan club byPres. J. Bonilla. A publicity propaganda will be con- ducted throughout the world in the in-) terest of the university, and special articles will be featured in the leading cosmopolitan publications. These ar- ticles will be illustrated by pictures of local scenes, and will be written mainly by leaders in the local move- ment. Measles Confine Sophomore to House, Walter D. Chanter, '15, of Detroit, is confined in the Sinfonia fraternity house, 720 So. University, with an at- tack of measles. No danger of infec- tion is anticipated since he has been isolated. Chanter will be able to re- sume his studies soon.' MEN WANTED AT Y. M. C. A. FOR VACATION EMPLOYMENT Men are wanted at the Y. M. C. A. employment bureau for both spring and summer vacation. Already eight- een men have been given steady work for next week, five on farms, eight in a lumber camp, and the others in town, painting, cleaning, and working for board. Men are needed for summer work to fill the following positions: four machinists in Northern Michigan; one chauffeur in Northern Michigan; ma- chinists, die setters and makers, drill press hands and woodworkers, in To- ledo; subdivision and insurance agents in Detroit; four cornet -and tuba play- ers to travel; and fifty men for the Detroit auto factories. To Speak on "German Music." Prof. A. A. Stanley, head of the uni- versity school of music will deliver a university extension lecture at Ger mania hall in this city Thursday ev- ening, April 10, on "German Music." The lecture will be in German, and will be illustrated by songs, sung by Mrs. George Hastreiter. COSMOPOLITANS ADVERTISE U. OF M. AMONG EASTERNERS. A list of names of foreign students attending the large universities of the East has been compiled by W. M. Johnston, '13, secretary of the Cosmo- politan club. He will mail a circular letter describing the courses and fa- cilities offered by the U. of M. If the plan proves effective, other letters will follow and a bureau will be maintained to supply inquirers with information concerning the university. Prof Roth Speaks on Lecture Tour. Prof. Filibert Roth will leave on a week's extension lecture tour, next Sunday. He will tour the Upper Pen- insula visiting Marquette, Negaunee, Ishpeming, Newbury and Sault Ste. Marie. His lectures will be on the subject of forestry and conservation. Honor System Favored by Triangle. Triangles, the junior engineer hon- orary society went on record at a re- cent meeting as being in favor of a. general adoption of the honor system, as it is now being used in some of the classes on the campus. Illini Men Hold Card Party Tonight. Illinois club will'hold a card party tonight at 7:30'o'clock at the Union. Light refreshments will be served and admission will be 25 cents. Editor of "Nation" to Talk Today. "Reactions in Journalism" is the subject of an address which Paul E. More, editor of "The Nation," New York, will deliver in room 105 west hall at 9:00 o'clock this morning. The lecture will be delivered before Prof. Scott's class in journalism but will be open to all interested in the subject. "Bill" Edmunds Pays Visit to Campus. "Bill" Edmunds, '12M, a member of the 1909 all-fresh football team and for three years a member of the varsi- ty squad, made a visit hereyesterday. At present he is coach of the football team at Washington University in St. Louis. While in College he was a member of the Phi Beta Pi fraternity and the Griffins society. Time toLeave . When you discover you are not dealing with a one-price sto it's time to leave. A concession in price may look like a barga It is not. It means the first price was not the real one. It mea you may get a second or third reduction, if you are persistent. Haggling is not the miodern way of doing business. C line of famous Society Brand Clothing for Men is all marked in plain figures. You get the rock-bottom pr At the Start Without argument, without question we give you honest clot ing and full value for your money. $15.00 - $25.00 L UI I AQ..: _. J. F. WUE RTH Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD DRESSERS The New Spring Models are now being shown a Hayley's Millinery, 206 E. Libcrt Hair Goods a Specialty Phone 1390- A Fellow can.be Proud of the HENDFPO C. C. Freeman, Proprietor u® r Kaln - Made Clothes Spring styles in with Hat or Cap to Match 1913 Henderson-8 H. P., 4 Cylinders, Chain Drive, Big Tires-s325 The man who rides a Henderson has a machine to be proud of. It'is silent. It is powerful. It is long and low and easy riding. It starts with a crank instead of by peddling; and the feet are res in comfort on foot boards. The college man's discrimination will tell him that the Hender is by far the most desirable motorcycle by reason of the advantages its four-cylinder construction. And we predict that, among college men, the Henderson will the great popularity it has attained among the wisest buyers of motorcycle Henderson otorcycle Co 1158 Cass Avenue Detroit, IM Stofflet and Elliott Neckwear and Shirts '«B. V. B. "sTwintex" Underwear "Porosknit" "Coopers" VARSITY TOGGERY SHOP 1107 S. University Ave. 110 East Washington St. HYGIENIC LAB GETS MEDAL FOR EXHIBITION AT DRESDEN Distributors for Washtenaw MMONNNENn m BIG MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL Four .Days Hill Auditorium Five Concerts RESERVED SEAT I CKETS NOW ON SALE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC $3.00, $2.00, $1.00 ival tickets must be exchanged otherwise add $3.00. As an award of merit for the sole scientific exhibit from America at the International Exhibit of Hygiene held at Dresden in 1911, the Hygienic Lab- oratory is the recipient of a bronze medal. The exhibit was prepared by Dr. V. C. Vaughan. Foresters to Spend Vacation in Woods. Forestry students and others inter- ested in forestry work, will journey to the university experiment station two miles west of Ann Arbor at the beginning of the spring recess. The work in charge of Prof. Lovejoy, will consist of thinning, measuring, culti- vating and planting. McDonald's [Hoppe's Former Store] Liberty St. Fresh Candies "MACS" FAMOUS CRACKER JAC Have You Tried Us COX SONS & VINING, New York MAKERS OF ACADEMIC COSTUMES Caps, Cowns & Hoods for All Degrees. MACK & CO., Representatives Ann Arbor Dye Works French Dry and Steam Cleaning Mrs. B. E. Calkins Dies Tuesday N Mrs. Belle E. Calkins, mother of llam G. Calkins, '14E, of this city, at the Homeopathic hospital Tue evening. Funeral arrangements be made as soon as her brother a es from Oregon. Bell 628 204 E. Washington St. L. R. WAHL, Manager. Sen iors" otice We are taking orders for caps and gowns, for Swing Out Day, Etc., (May 8th,) and can save you many steps, being across. from the New Auditorium. Caps and Gowns for all Departments. Quality and Price Guaranteed. No deposit required with order. .. .. 4.. CEO. wo KYER, 721 N. University Ave. ur Spring Coods 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 at sac- rifice prices. Reule, ". Ii ih NEWAMMEMENNOMM"