TMR MI IGAN fDAILY ----------- k~ a Hart Schaffner &Mrx bie Sp ring Style Book Marx Hart Schaff ner & ou men and. young men want to be correctl y ed regarding styles in spring clothes and other L, the Style Book will tell you. It describes Varsity ive, the most popular young men's model in America. tells you: How to save money in clothes buying.. Names of the newest spring fabrics. How to be correctly fitted. What to wear and when. )u will give your name to us, we will have a copy Style Book sent to you by Hart Schaffner & Marx. see in our windows the above picture, d and in colors. If you would like to a copy of it, tell us and we'llget you one CLOTHING STORE of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Discus's PLANS OF HALS FOR WOMEN Dormitory Life to Cost $50 per Semes- ter for Room Rent; Figure Board at $4 per Week TO REPRESENT ALL CLASSES During the vacation, a meeting of the boards of governors of the residence halls for women was held, and the ex- pense of living and other important phases of dormitory life for women were discussed. As was the wish of the donors of the halls, it was agreed that prices should not be made prohibitive and that an effort should be made to provide a real home for the residents at as low a price as possible. Prices have been set at $50 a semester for the room rent, payable in advance, which is about the average price charged in Ann Arbor. Board at $4 is considered as cheap, if not cheaper, than would necessarily have to be paid outside. This will be paid quarterly, but ar- rangements have been made so that if the payment of the entire amount makes living in the dormities incon- venient, exceptions to this rule may be made. All classes will be represented in the halls. It is planned to house from 12 to 15 girls from the upper classes in the .Martha Cok hall the reaining 126 places being open to freshmen. In the other building, 10 women from the three upper classes will be accommo- dated and 68 freshman women. Many pains have been taken to fur- nish the buildings handsomely and practically. Each woman's sleeping room will be equipped with a bed, dresser, a felt top desk, book shelves, an easy chair, desk chair, tea bench, reading lanp, curtains and a rug. A sewing room for each hall with electrically propelled sewing machines,' cutting tables, and a large full-length mirror has been provided, as well as a fully equipped laundry room. A social director will reside in each of the halls, as well as a business manager. It is expected that a system of rules will be worked out and en- forced by the women themselves. A janitor or assistantwill be accommo- dated in the basement so that a man will be on the premises continually in case he be needed. If the Newberry residence hall can be furnished by the time of the May festival, the dedication exercises will be held then. Assurance is made that everything will be ready to receive occupants for the summer session, however. The other dormitory, the Martha Cook residence hall, will not be completed. until September. The boards of governors for the dor- mitories are: Martha Cook building, Mrs. Chauncey Cook, of Hillsdale, chairman, Mrs. Frederick Stevens and Miss Grace Millard, of Detroit; New- berry Residence hall, Mrs. Henry Joy, of Detroit, chairman, Mrs. Alex. Angell, of Detroit, Miss Clarre Sanders, of Detroit, Mrs. Harry Douglas, of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Frederick Jordan, dean of women. SELL FRENCH PLAY TICKETS Rehearsals of "La Poudre Aux Yeux" Indicate Progress Tickets for the annual Cercle Fran- cais play, "La Poudre Aux Yeux" which will be given at 8:00 o'clock Friday evening, April 29, at the Whitney thea- ter are now on sale at Wahr's book store. The sale will be limited to stu- dents today but on Monday the general public will have' a chance to secure the pasteboards. The hours when a representative will be at Wahr's are from 8:00 o'clock till'10:00 o'clock and" from 2:00 o'clock till 5:00 o'clock. A favorable report for the first day's sale is reported. Rehearsals are being held daily in Sarah Caswell Angell hall and a great deal of progress has been reported. Alice White, '15, has shown exceptional ability in her handling of the part of Madame Ratinois, and as the other three leading characters are above the average, it seems that the coming play will be one of the best student produc- tions to grace the Whitney boards. Rolla Carpenter, '17L, has been as- signed the part of "Un maitre d'hotel," taking the place formerly given to Douglas Menut. '18. To Speak on National Park April 28 laurence D. Kitchell will give a travelogue lecture on "The Glacier National Park and the 'Blackfeet Ind- ians," at Hill auditorium, at 8:00 o'clock Wednesday evening, April 28. The lecture is to be given under the auspices of the Forestry club and will be illustrated by motion pictures and colored sterioptican slides. Admission is free. 'POMANDER WALK' CAST LEAVES FOR PIERFORMANCE AT JACKSON Heavy Ticket Sale Reported by Alumni; Professor and Mrs. Strauss to Chaperone Members of the "Pomander Walk" company will leave at 1:17 o'clock to- day on the Michigan Central railroad for Jackson instead of the interurban as previously announced. The troupe will be met at the station by the Dra- matic club of the high school in the Prison city and at night the cast will be entertained at a dinner given by the Jackson alumni. The company will re- main in Jackson over night, returning to Ann Arbor Saturday morning. Prof. Louis A. Strauss and Mrs. Strauss will chaperone. The property men will leave this morning with the scenery. Jackson alumni are enthusiastic over the play and reports from that city show that the tickets are practically all sold out. CAMPUS NEWS NOTES MAILED TO 30,000 FORMER STUDENTS Copies of the announcement num- her of the Campus News Ndtes, a uni- versity bulletin, have recently left the press, and about 30,000 copies are now being mailed out to alumni and former students. Articles included in the 16-page booklet are: Varsity baseball, the Stevenson Memorial number, the an- nouncement of the Michigan Union building fund campaign, commence- ment plans, the proposed Union club- Dance Programs and Banquet Menus 109-1 1 1 E. WAS Phone 432. I house, Varsity track, the o: other articles of general in campus and alumni. The nui issued contain three editorial Forum, "Bettering Health," a: pus Dramatics." There are the late Dean Richard Hudso Martha Cook dormitory foi aind Regent Victor M. Gore. Minnesota Refuses Mayo ELi Plans made by Dr. William '83M, and his brother, of R9 Minn., for the erection of a foundation of medical resear erected in cooperation with th sity of Minnesota, received recently, when the state legit Minnesota passed a bill p1 the participation of the univ any such, scheme. [WindowCal A PECIALTY Davis & Prompt r . 't FALLS TRIP [umphreys, of the Mass- itute of Technology, esterday afternoon to ican Association of Col- r'ars for the coming nphreys, who served as dent last year, will suc- Foster, of the Univer- ckey, of Columbia Uni- ear's second vice pres- ted first vice president, [arsh; of Northwestern is chosen second vice ra Gills was reelected secretary-treasurer of 1.. iversity was chosen as ext year's meeting, and aent expressed after the rday's sessions a still nee is expected at the Niagara Falls, planned had to be given up at ent, and the delegates ollowing the election of -University health service physicians report that J. G. Jones, '15D, who was operated. upon Wednesday for appen- dicitis is' showing marked improve- ment. -At the assembly of the sophomore engineers which will be held in room 348 at 8:00 o'clock this morning, Prof. A. A. Stanley will be the speaker. -Nominations for officers of the Mich. igan Union for next year are now re- ceiving consideration at the hands of the nominating committee, and prob- ably will be made public next week. -More than 200 jobs were given out by the University Y. M. C. A. employ- ment bureau during spring vacation, and authorities reported yesterday that there are still plenty of odd jobs to be had. Students who want these odd jobs' are urged to hand in their names as soon as possible. -Gordon Cooke, '16E, has been chosen an assistant editor of the Michigan Technic in place of Gordon Smith, 17E, whose name was recently announced for the position. Both Cooke and Smith are members of the Technic staff. -Prof. James P. Bird, of the college of engineering, will address a fresh- man assembly at Purdue University on April 27. -Two tennis courts for the use of uni- versity women, who will reside in the new Newberry dormitory on Maynard street, are being constructed on lots north of the dormitory by the depart- ment of buildings and grounds. A layer of heavy dirt is being laid and rolled at present, and a wire fence with iron supports is being constructed around the courts. -With the building of a high board fence on the street sides of the lot, the university base ball field for wom- en at the corner of North University avenue and Twelfth street has been finished and is ready for use. The field has been graded, and a base ball diamond, smaller than regulation size, ably will be handed to the committee about the first of May. TO SELL COUPON BOOKS GOOD FOR ANYTHING SOLD AT UNION Merchandise coupon books good for, anything at the Michigan Union club- house have been placed on sale at the Union counter. These books were authorized by the board of directors at one of their meetings in February, as it was thought Union members' should be able to obtain what the Union has for sale, cheaper there than any place else. The books' sell for $2.50 and $5.00, being good for $2.70 and $5.50 worth of merchandise re- spectively. They cannot be used out- side of the clubhouse. Many inquiries in regard to the books have been received by the Union, and when they were put on sale yester- day, a number were sold. In case any holder leaves college, or is unable to use the book, he may redeem it for the amount of the coupons left. You needn't Choke your Legs r i r i r i i i THERE'S NO RUBBER in this leg band. The t of the triangle ONLY is elastic-this assures perfe fit WITHOUT BINDING. No metal contac Weight, one-half ounce. If you don't find it at yo dealer's we'll send sample pair, postpaid. Mercerized, 25c; double grip, 35c; silk, 50c: At your dealer's GEORGE FROST CO., Makers, Beston, Mass. Real Year Round Con .:= o thei a fs_ . c -n i- SDo you Prefer a OL"- box or genuine aY . -+ ? C Cigaret v en are sticklers for +College meae QUALITY.FATIMASPredom- That's why theMi- jnate amongth.ad In yourClubs, your routte i° your Dorms, so FATIMAN lie 1S a QUALi pMear- (rAGamour of outse ape s Talk at Lansing ey and Prof. C. d. ducational depart- annual meeting of Teachers' conven- ig yesterday. The itinued today. The icludes a talk by "An Experimental year-old Children." Students of the violin, piano and voice departments of the university school of music will give a public students' recital at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon, at the school of music building. The following program will be given: Intermezzo....... . .....Brahms Ballade in A Flat...... .Chopin "Helen Malcomson Amaryllis ......I..... ... Henri Ghys Karl Malcolm 0 del mio dolce ardor........Gluck Pansy Johnson Valse Arabesque .. ......Lack Tilda Jensen Novelette in D Major.... ..Schumann. Andrew Comstock Haigh Adoration...............Borowski Frank Panek Vergin tutto amor..........Durante Robert Dieterlie Rd EAL THING He knows - whenl he sees it. when acuaintance and $11 Bgetter make his acqiatn meethis best friends-- 20 for Ise The $5®0 Pri ,This ad. pu b- Wwill be paid to the cliege student lished in the $500 t es orer nt for Fa Fatima Advertis- publish we will pay the writer $5. Illus you can, but if you can't draw then use ing Contest, is the describe your idea. Prize will be awarded by c committee cf work of Leighton inent advertising men. L. B. Jones, Ad man Kodak Ca., T. R. Davis, Adv. .D Vetter S m i t h Electric Co., andJ. George Frederick, Ed Columbia Univer- & Sell a s . Fity, "1915."r x, ; d a ersity ft col- egro .... ...........Beethoven ? a