THE MICHIGAN DAILY
,e of Spring. Woolens
Largest Assortmnent in the City
Ready for Your, Inspection,
,D' CO.
3 11 S.Sate Street
.I
N 's amm
season will soon be here. Have your Racket ready for
Bring it in now and let us re String it. We guaran-
all our work. Do not delay but .do it now.
HAN Q CO. 1IookstoreI
THlE MICHIGAN 'DAILY
Official newspaper at the University of,.Mich-
igan.
Published every morning except Monday dur-
ing the university year.
Fntered at the postoflce-at Ann Arbor, Mich-
igan, under tact of Congress of March 3,.
Offices: Second floor, Anni Arbor Press Build-
ing, B1aynard 'Street,
Office Houurs: Editor-i to 3 p. in.; 7 to to
p. m. Business Manager-i to 3 p..m.
Subscription P'rice : By carrier, $2.5o; by mail,
$3.00.
Want Ad Stations : Press Building; Quarry's
Pharmacy ; University Pharmacy ; Davis
and Konald's Confectionery, Stbre.
Phone : Bell, 966.
Frank Pennell-------------.Managing Editor
Joseph Flouchard - _. - .-,...Business Manager
Mlaurice 'Toulnie................News Editor
C. Ilarold lRippler..----------Assistant
Xarl :11anhews-------------- Athletic' Editor
G. C. Hlidredge.. ............Assistant
John 'rowtiiey--...---------Music and Drama
HIarold iP. Abbott....... ..... ...Cartoonist
EDITORIALS
R~arold G. McGee Louis F. Haller
Howell Van Auken Maurice Myers
R. lEmmett Taylor Edwin R. Tfhurston
Robert Lane
NIGHT EDITORS
11. B each Carpenter Fred B. F oulk
Mlorton R. Hunter Morris, Milligan
1,ruce J" Miles Lester F. Rosenbaum
D~avid ID. Finuing
REPORTERS
Leonard M. Rieser J. Selig Yellen
I eo Blurnett Penn II. Ilossick
1. M Chiurch Carlton Jenks'
Charles S. Johnson C. H. Lang
B~ernus E. Kline WVilShafroth
Y. F. Jabin Hlsu 11. C. Rumnmel
1?. F. MeKinne% W. R. Melton
Russell Neilson 1R. l. 'Cunningham
BUSINESS STAFF
A. R. Johnson, Jr------Advertising Manager
Cmerson R. Smith . .......Accountant
Harry F;. Joh1nson------...Circulation Manager
Sherwood tField J ohn Leonard
Myron W. Watkins F. G. Millard
SATURDAI}Y, APRIL 5, 1913.
Night Editor-Fred B. Foulk.
This will be the last issue of The
'Michigan Daily until Tuesday morn-
Ing, April 15, 'because of the spring
recess.
IT
god with. your
her and your
CLOTHES are
Ie
Liberty Street
iyrighted)
11l Taxi --1550
On call Daty or Night,
Auto and Baggage Livery.
rbor ,Taxicab CO.'
)0 NORTH MAIN STREET
GOOD LUCK!
HA
SEASON
DETROIT UNITED LINES
Limited Cars for Detract-7:12 a. . and
hourly to 6:12 p. mn., also 8:12 p. mn,
{Local Cars for Detroit-5;40 a. mn., 6:40 a.
mn., and every two hours to 6;4~0 p. in., 7:40
Ity p. mn., 8:40 p. mn., 9:45 p. mn., and- 10:45 p mn
"ii To Ypsilanti only. 11:15 p. mn., 12:15 p. mn.
12:30 p. in., 1:00 a. in,
Limited Cars for Jackson-7:46 a. m. and
±every two fours to 7:48 p. mn
Local Cars for Jackson-5 :20 a.m., and
- every two hours to 9:20 p.m., 11:15 p.m.
OUN CEMENT
I
How many of us would sacrifice our
spring holidays in order to assist in
the search for the victims of last Sun-
day's drow-ning? Yet. this is what a
number of students fronm Lake Mich-
igan cities are starting in to do, with
a determination which promises much
for the ultimate success of the search.
Michigan may well be thankful, for
students, of such caliber.
It might be well to suggest that
these men, versed as they are in this'
sort of work,' be not further handi-
capped'i their quest by those stu-
dents, who, although 'ambitious to
help, are a burden because of their
unfamiliarity with the water. Many
men who took possession of the avail-
able boats_ yesterday might well have
given way to others, better acquainted
with, blats and able to swim. This is
hardly the time of year for the un-
sophisticated to take chances with
thie Huron, always tricky, and. now
way over 'its. banks.
We hope that more of the right
sort of mene will respond to' Prof.
Johnston's call for help. And all.
Michigan wishes the searchers imme-
diate success.
See.Cx,(~ddard Speaks in Grand Rapids.
Secretary' E. C. Goddard, of the law
department, will leave for Grand Rap-
ids next Friday, where he will deliv-
er two 'extension lectures. He will
speak on Saturday, April 12, to the
women of the UJniversit~y of Michigan
club of that city and on Sunday noon
will address the, class in' Practical
Christianity in" the Park Congrega-
tional = church.. Prof. Goddard will re-
turn Sunday.
Episcopal ,Theological School'
CAMBRIDGE, MASS5. B o x ibf
The location offers unequalled oppor __________ _____________
tunity for graduate work at HlarvardL
University. For catalogue address Hundreds of olumnes on History, Scierce, Bkegnp },
DEAN HODGES. Art, 'Travel' Etc., Etc.
THEAITRICAL CIRCLES.
The MacMillan Co. Publications
Mrs. C'ater Tonight.
With a fine production and a splen- Hee for a Few 'Dys Only
did supporting company, Mrs. Leslie ________________ ____________
Carter will make her appearance. at
the Whitney theater tonight, in her
unusual characterization of the titleWAA
"Zaza" is a drama that reaches the University BQostr s
heart and Mrs. Carter makes her so
thoroughly human and so dramatical- ..--
ly imposing, that she never fails to __________
arouse the highest acclaim and enthu-
slastic approval. ~tllll
"The Countess Coquette."nt'tz
"The Countess Coquette," coming to
the Whitney theater, Monday, April
, is the latest success in musical Preferred by discrininairig pclple f x otxqu:ite
farce.' The 'massive scenery is from and encuiig bcauty' of t( ne, for ab.olatetc fetiy
the studio of Dodge and Castle, cos- of workmaisi, for undtibtd rliabilil .
tumes designed by Fouret of Paris,
and electrical effects from the work- Stxidlo'319 E. HBureni St. F r'eS6-
shops' of Kel Bros. f r
"Broadway Jones."
Geb. M. Cohan's-latest play, "Broad-
way Jones," which has proved a sen- M.Iitf Tubes, FR.EE with,
sation in New York, will be the attrac- asC ONT RLA RtIE M A Rh.Y " .M USIC
tion at the Whitney theater, Thurs-
day,. April 10. "Broadway Jones" Is IuIINNEL BO. -2 . Llb*fty Street'-rJ 1I.3OP.MT.
one of the best plays Mr. Cohan has 'a
ever written. It tells a true story of
how a pretty girl can inspire the spir- CARDS - PROGRAMS -STATIONERY1
it in a man to fight for his rights and W!RITE
the people who love, him. fFOR
SAMPLES
Thjstic For Vacation. I GGRGOY IAY[P & THOM Co. DETROIT MICI
1 Vacation will cut no figure with thes
the excellenice of the Majestic bills
for the coming week. The feature act We have just received an order of that bath cop , Lich latbti s Bey
will be the great Richards in special wll in hard water. 5c cakes unscented; ioc cakes, ccencd Nkiib al-
dancing numbers, opening the Mon-
day show. The Misses Dorothy and Mond Also Jergen Violet Glyeiire; ice a cake, 3 fcr 25c.
Hardie of musical comedy fame, willVA "Pr a -r
present singing and dancing' num- VA O E 'S P a m c
bers. An additional feature will be
Marshall Montgomery, English ven-
triloquist. Menlo Moore's "Summer
Girls" in a miniature musical comedy4§dl
Madame Nazimova Coming.
It is said to be a wonderfully realis- THE HOUSE OF STANDARD QUALITY
tic picture of an unrepentant Magda-,
len which Madame Nazimova paints of} MClothes
the title role of "Bella Donna," the D sg e ,o lt e
four act play which James" Bernard
' Fagan has made out of the novel by HENRY & CO. 711 N. University
Robert Iichens. Her 'impersonation ______________________________________
of the wicked Mrs. Chepstow, is one ______________________________________
of the greatest, impressionist pictures $ ,cK H A R
the stage in this country has ever star Theater DARICKTHEATiT R E
wseen. Charles Frohman will present °O a L E .Suhr n ui alw
Madame Nazimova in "Bella Donna" FOR rA Y EH Suhr n iaNalw
at the Whitney theater, Monday April ShkspaeN Rpr r
14. SaepaenRpror
___________Geo. Spathelf, D eceiver Tonight: "IKAMLET"
MANY TICKETS .FOR UNION
DANCE STILL LEFT UNSOLD.
A number of tickets for the regular
Union dance are still unsold and may
be obtained today. The committee in
charde is Arthur H. Kuhn, '13E, Ches-
teri, Lang, '15, Kirke K. Hoagg, '13E,hl a
and J. Austin Otto, '13E Prof. and "
Mrs. Arthur J. Decker and 'Mr. and dtIiM
!Mrs. Horatio J. Abbott will chaper-
'one the party. Reputation IS a
r Get your spring suit now. Style and candle easily blown
!fit guaranteed. C. I. Kidd, 1112 S. out-but it's* the, light
-University. Phone T1530 ha uds oto
us in1 our quest for the
WoulLyoukno
theI* eptt~o f e
£ vet? AskMhe~OOTiES
in he itte dtasm othnesoitkrich
Also invet ss is tempting
gasoundlths flavo, od pr io ny rnrne
g xars
fafre Street jars with
e i or wnshps
GO'TO
Burchfield &Co.'8
Tailor"ivg Service to be had A'nywhere.
press Clothes we aknowledge no equal,
r superiority in every instance.
kurchfield & Com pany
E~
Eat Huron Street
4'
t
i
A
ARD ACADEMY
ig Place For Private Parties "
class every Friday evenin,. t 'lc.eey.10dye(Iing, to o'clock.
te Lessons by appoin tment.
r.'E.
Residence 570.
ratedI 1912
American Restaurant
d for parties and ladles and
at. Chop S12.y
SPE C IMENw O1FEXT1INCT '_LIZARD
IS EXHIBITED IN MUSEUM.
Apractically complete vertebrate
column, skull and sections of the
pelvis of thi; edphosauru's, an extinct
fin back liza,,d, have been mounted
on a plaster slab and placed on ex-
hibition in the museum. The speci-
men is an extremely 'valuable one,
there being but one other, which is
kept~ln the American Museum of Nat-,
ural History in, New York.
The. bones- were collected by Prof.
Case when on an expedition through
Mexico and, Texas last summer and
were found In a lbone bed of a permo-
carboniferous' period. The work of
sorting, fitting and cleaning the bon-
es has occupied a period of five
months.
Is. Appointed Director of Museum.
Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven, of th;
zoology department, has been appoint-
ed director of the University of Mich-
igan museum of zoology. The muse-
um has formerly been known as the
museum of natural history,
Troy's
Best
2 for 25c
r ,
T
P. 7D. !