THE MICHIGAN DAILY . t 0 IN COLD - FOR A SUGGESTION - The above will be given to the party handing in the best two word slogan for our bus- iness. All slogans must be handed in not later than Tuesday, April 4, at 6 p. # Anyone can compete. odman Bros. Mlentio CLEAN ERS Odorless 202 S. STATE ST. Thursday evening, April 6. The play is described as a pleasi:g mixture of light comedy and serioi. drama, with almost a suspicion of ti e tragic. The action revolves around a period in the life of Bunker Bean, a serious-minded yount- stenographer who gains unex- pected self-reliance and strength through a belief that he is the rein- carnation not only of Napoleon Bona- parte, but also of Ram-Tah, a powerful Egyptian king of ancient times. The newly found confdence in himself transforms Bunker into an energetic business man, so sure of himself that success follows him in business and, with the assistance of his sweetheart, ,in love. The four acts all have to do with Bunker during his state of trans- ition. 11 GOOD HATS * * * * i * * * T THE THEATERS TODAY lajestic - Marguerite Fields' "Wife or Affinity" (matinee) I "The Law of the Land" *, *; *: * * *. *, .* -Francis X. Bushman 'Vot at ^ n" hurst and has been running for near- ly a year in New York. In this play Mr. Broadhurst shows the human and not the legal side of "The Law of the Land." Whitney Theatre Harry Lauder, the eminent Scot- tish comedian, who will be seen here at the Whitney theatre, Wednesday, April 5, has attained to the proud honor of writing some of his country's songs, and "Tipperary" is by no means the only air that has spurred men on in action or helped them forget the fatigue of long tramps to the front. It appears that most of the Scottish regiments, and even some of the Eng- lish ones as well, have gone into ac- tion to the strains of Lauder's homely ballads. Taylor Holmes After a remarkable engagement of six solid months at the Cort theatre, Chicago, Taylor Holmes in "His Ma- jesty Bunker Bean,". will be shown to the patrons of the Whitney theatre ARMORY IN READINESS FOR 1918 LIT DANCE THIS AFTERNOON This afternoon the soph lit class will hold its big informal party of the year at the Armory. Shook's J- Hop orchestra fr'om Detroit will fur- nish the music, and the Armory has been elaborately decorated for the big underclass event. Tickets are on sale by members of the committee. and may be also purchased at the Un- ion or at the door for 50 cents. GIRLS IOH ) GYMNASTIC DRILL FOR SCHOOLMASTERS The annual girls' gymnastic demon- stration for the Michigan School- masters' club held yesterday after- noon was carried out with a great deal of spirit and showed the results of very careful drilling. The fresh- man classes, the playground class, the advanced dancing class, and two of the class basketball teams took part in the program. 1"ev* Douglas Speaker at 17E Assembly' Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas, of the Con- gregational church, was the speaker at the junior assembly yesterday. An- nouncement was made to the effect that all those who as yet have not filled out cards regarding the honor system must do so before tonight, These cards may be obtained from the offices of the Engineering society. Look over the Michigan .daily Ad- vertisements. They will interest, you. ** The thought appeals to you doesn't it? It means a hat you appreciate more and more every time you put it on your head, because it is hand- made, hand tailored and made to fit. The hats we make are not ordinary stock hats bought by clothing dealers months before they know what the styles are to be. Styles That Are Really Right That is what we have for you, because we make them all the time. They are not merely different, they are correct. They are the styles found in the largest exclusive hat stores of the country which cater to the discriminating buyer. _1 Purchase Your n -Pauline Spider." MADE FOR YOU Frederick 'Spring Hat'Now Our Spring styles are now ready for your inspection. Our $3.oo hat gives you the quality usually sold for $4.oo; we have others at $2.-50 and $2.co. We make hats to your order without any extra charge. FACTORY HATSTORE W.W. MANN, Proprietor * * * * * * Majestic fternoon at the Majestic the- special performance is being r women only. The attrac- be "Wife or Affinity?" This by George Broadhurst. To- nd Saturday matinee, "The the Land" will be presented. latest play by George Broad- 118 E. HURON ST. Near Allenel Hotel F-e l 144 ' t - 4. icne New Day Light Store . f1 7,. i1 Ika ' , J1 h' * . .',' " ? 1 x . He's fe in Go0d. He's conneefed up ,atslse at ast E are showing one of the biggest lines of Suits, Sport Coats and Furnishings in the - city. Our Hats are of the latest shapes and shades. Now is the time to get your new Spring Underwear. We have a full line of the famous Cooper and B.V.D. and Rocking Chair. In Caps we are showing all of the new shapes; and col- lars from the neat shepherd plaid to the large " I+ :41: t1 '1 Ix over plaid, Come in and see our special Shirt curie j ka~tb C LOTHES that we sell for $1.00. We also have a full line . ; x :r ,y _%1 , i f 'F c e 't + q ! f r r , d: r ' r+, '1f t ,3 N:; . } may' i of Shirts at $1.50 to $5.00. Ask to see the new Silk Cloth, the shirt that will stand the wear. a A.D.&C. DONT WAIT! COME NOW! M (O ''t }A t a. j r i Young men who have something particular in mind, some certain suit style, pattern or fabric, need not waste time looking around, but come to the "College Floor," where you may be certain to procure it. Everything new shown here as soon as it's out; plenty of the popular blue serges or flannels; twists in plain and striped effects; grays; other genteel colors In pencil stripes.' All the best makers including the famous oCtCt IJ tanl are represented. Suit prices, $20 to $35. Ann Arbor The New Day Light Store Next to Orpheum