THE MICHIGAN DAILY




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Your Ease of Mind
Self-possession and personal effici-
ency depends largely upon the clothes you wear.
If we are your tailors you will always have that
feeling that comes with
Clothes of Character

Z I ONNOWUNNAMMMM


NAy Unitarian Church
ICHIGAN DA State and uroi Sreets

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LgAOIN

H. WILD COMPANY
HERCEI HN TAILORS STATE ST.

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Tennis Rackets
We are the Agents for the
SLOTTED THROAT RACKETS

Official newspaper at the' University o
Michigan. Published eve:y morning except
Monday during the univcrsity year.-
Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as
second-class matter.
Francis F. McKinney...... Managing Editor
Jchn S. Leonard......... Business Manager
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
scriptions: by carrier or rnail, $2.50. Want
ad. stations: Quarry's, Students' Supply
Store, The Delta, car. Packard and State.
Phones: Business. 960; Editorial, 2414.
Communications not to exceed 300 words in
length, or notices of events viii be publishedi
in The Danil if left at the office in the Ann
Arbor Pre- lIdg., or in bhe notice box in the,
west corridor of the general library, where
the notices are collected at ; :uo o'clock each
evening.
E. Rodgers Sylvester News Editot
Tom C. Reid...............Telegraph Editor
Verne BurnettT............elegraph Editor
E. P. Wright .................Sports Editor
J. C. B. Parker ......... Assignment Editor
Conrad N. Church...............City Editor
Edwin A. Hyman..............City Editor
geeJoslyn.......City Editor
dnr.-Ions1. Cooke... ...Statistica Editor
Golda Ginsburg .............. Women's Editor

Easter Service at 10:30 with special
music by Mr. Lee Parker, Cellist;
Mr. Strong, Violinis;t; iss Steens,
Soprano; Miss Smith, Organist.

i

EASTER SERflON
INDIVIDUAL IMMORTALITY
VERSUS
SOCIAL IMMORTALITY

SUNDAY -SERVICES IN
ANN ARBOR CHURCHES
First Congre&gationiial Church
At 10:30 Mr. Douglas will preach
on the topic "Survival."
U3nitarian Chureb
Easter service on "Individual m-
morality versus Social Immorality."

WAHR'S
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES

Made New
Racket Restringing a Specialty
100 New Rackets Just Received at

T
umm

PIANOS

Rackets Restrung in Three Days

A. B. Chase, Merrill,
Norris

Becker Brothers, .and
& Ryde

HEEHAN'S
STUDENTS BOOKSTORE'

Udward . Mack.......Advertising Manager Presbyterian Church
H. Kirk White.......... Publication Manager
Y. R. Althseler Circulation Manager Easter music service at 10:20 A. M.
C. V. Sellers................. ..Accountant.
C. T. Fishleigh ..Assistant Business Manager First ('hureh( of (Christ, Scientist
Subject at 10:30 A. M., "Probation
Night Editors After Death.'
Leonard W. Nieter Earl PardeeA D
L. S. Thompson J. L. Stadeker y
Henley Hill CtdOhurch of Christ (Disciples)
Reporters Geo. W. Knepper will preach at 10:30
H. A. Fitzgerald I3. C. L. Jackson on "What Comes After Death?"
Linton B. Dirnond I. A. Baumgartli
Bruce Swaney E. L. Ziegler l irst 11 . Church
W. R. Atlas Frank Taber
Pla k Thop-SonHI .dC Iahoson Rev. A. W. Stalker preaches at 10:30
Allen Shoersfield. h ). S. Rood on "The Practicalness of Easter."
C. WV. Neumann Jas, Schernierhiorn, Jr.

A Fine Line at the Right Price
See Them Before..Purchasing

Pianos for Rent
a e m

DETROIT UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson.
Cars run on Eastern time, one hour faster
han loeal time.
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-8:io a.
mt. and hourly to 7:10 p. in., 9:10 "p. "m.
Kalamazoo Limited Cars--8:48 a. m. and
very two hours to 6:48 p. m.; to Lansing,
9:48 p. m.'
Local Cars, Eastbound- :35 a. n., 6:40 a. In.,
:o5 a. in., and every two hours to 7:05 p. in.,
:05 p. Il., 9:05 P. in., ro:5o p. mn. To Ypsi-
anti nly, 8:48 a. m. (daily except Sunday),
:2 a. m., 12:05 p. in., 6:o5 p. i., 11:45 p.
m., : io a. nm., i1:20 a.in.
Local Cars, Westbound-6:12 a. n., 7:o a.
i., and every two hours to 7:50 p. i1., 10:20
. m., 12:20 a. m.
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Organized 1869
Capha l..........$ 300,000.00
Surplus..........$ 150,000.00
Resources over ....$3,000,000.00
Banking in all branches
Main Office, N. W. Corner Main
and Huron Sts.
Branch Office, 707 North Univ-
ersity Avenue.
COME IN AND TRY OUR
Chinese Combination Lunch
L1:30 A. M 25 a 5:30 P. M.
o 1 P. M. 2 to 7P.,M.
Michigan Inn
ChopSuey

TRY
GHAPNAN'S JEWELRY STORE
For Abrm Clocks and Michigan Pins
113 SO. MAIN STREET
Than the Average "Ready-Made"
CANSLE, The Tailor
108 E. Washington St Second Floor
CHOP off a few
minutes and eat some of
GillOILG'SSUE8
anaS VEY
WAX KING 1L00
214 S. State St. Phone 1244-M
FIRST NATL. BANK OF ANN ARBOR, MICH.
Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profit $$65,ooo
DIRECTORS:
WrnRt CORNWELL WALDO M. An1ioTT
GEO. W. PATTERSON HARRY M. HAWL.EY
S. W. CLARKSON HARRISON SOULE
FRED SCHMID D. B. SUTTON
E. D KiNNiE
FOR
CHOICE CVT FLOWERS I
GO BISCHOF 'e GRFEN
220 Chapin St. Pho 8-M
Wurster Bros.
P asturied Milk
and Cream

Unitverty 2fllufc1)OlUs
MXS. M. M. ROOT
Corner Maynard and William Streets

SI &Liberty St.

Opp. the ArcadiaI

he Farmers & Mechanics Bank

Phone 423

th Main Street
Corner Huron

State Street Office
330 S. State St.

A 0000 STRONG BANK WITH EVERY BANKING NEED
SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING
B 0 0 K K E E P I N G
Best Instruction and Equipment
Hamilton Business College
State and Williams Sts.

Cor. Detroit and Catherine
Funeral Director
Enoch Dieterle
2South4thAve.
Phone 404

Business Staff
Albert . Horne Roscoe Rau
E. C. Musgrave F. M. Sutter
K. S. McColl L. W. Kennedy
J. E. Campbell W. V. Casgrain
C. P'. Emery Bernard Woh
SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1916.
Night Editor-Leonard W. Niter
NOTICE.
Hereafter no communications will
be received for publication which are
not typewritten, signed and less than 
300 words. The editor reserves the
right to withhold any communications
from publication.
SHAPESPEARE IN ANN ARBOR.
Colossal productions in Hill auditor-
ium have met a criticism recently for
having come in too rapid succession
for the greatest appreciation by stu-
dents. But after lying fallow during
a term of mid-semesters and spring
vacation, the ground of campus favor-
itism will undoubtedly be ready for
the master spectacle which is booked
for the last days of April. This will
be the Shakespearean pageant.
The pageant voices the enthusiasm
sweeping through the chorus of Amer-
ican journalism for the bard of Avon.
The immediate spirit which prompt-
ed the project at. Michigan was prob-
ably an awakening on the campus in
things literary, especially along the
lines of the optimistic, imaginative ro-
manticism of the Elizabethans. Be-
cause the year 1916 is three hundred
years after the death of Shakespeare..
the occasion has been seized by nearly
every great magazine and paper to
print voluminous articles on the life
and works of the flower of English
poetry and drama. Even the centuries
old controversy has been unearthed
again over the authorship of the
Shakespearean dramas.
Two professors have prepared the
literary element of the pageant which
will appear in Hill auditorium, and the
Women's league has shouldered the
responsibility of the production prop-
er. One thing remains which is up to
the male section of the student body;
that is the volunteering of a consid-
erable number more of. men students
who are willing to take part in the
production. With all factors co-oper-
ating, the ghost of the master poet
may come to feel somewhat more at
home in Ann Arbor as a seat of high-
er culture.
SEEK " FROSH'S'11NE
COMIHTTEE MEMBER WANTS THE
NAME OF WRITER OF COMIUNI-
CATION.
Editor, The Michigan Daily:
There was an article in Wednes-
day's issue of The Daily which severe-
ly criticized the "Frosh Frolic" com-
mittee for holding the dance on "Good
Friday." It was signed by a member
of the freshman class. Inasmuch as
the fellow did not care to make his
name public for fear of being criticized
for his writing the article, I would like
to ask the "Frosh" to tell me who he
is. It is not my purpose to expose him
to his fellow class-mates. I would
like simply to have words with hin in
behalf of the committee.
H. PENNIMAN.

First Baptist CIlurchl
Rev. John Mason Wells will preach
on "No More Sea" at 10:30 o'clock.
SD AILY INTERIVIEWS
AND COMMENTS
Each year we become host to the
prep school athletes who are attract-
ed by the Interscholastic meet. These
youths come with their anticipations
divided between participation in the
events themselves and in a first glance
at a big university. Put we, from our
perspective of intercollegiate competi-
tion, consider their (,)Aing lightly,
entertain them apathetically, attend
their games listlessly, and permit them
to pals from our mitist with whatever
opinifns they, by their own efforts,
may have gathered concerning Michi-
gan as a future horn for their colle-
giate athletic aspiratits.
That results from .'ie Interscholas-
tic are not what the- should be in
obtaining men, does not rest with the
management. Everyting possible is
done in the way of ar:aiging a pro-
gram, providing pri,-c and in sond-
ing atractive invitations and printed
matter to the schools throughout the
country. Before the spring vacation.
the student body was asked to use its
influence with their prep-school track
teams in interesting them in Michi-
gan's Interscholastic. The appeal
went unanswered.
That same student body asked why
Michigan didn't win football games last
fall; it has asked why Michigan can-
not pick up enough points from the
minor places at the Eastern Intercol-
legiates to win first honors; it would
complain about the lack of material
if this year's baseball season should
result disastrously. The answer is
not difficult to find. Every big uni-
versity is on the lookout for athletic
material-the name of the university
is not enough to attract--and youth
goes where it is invited and welcomed.
One more opportunity is open in re-
gard to the Interscholastic Meet. Fif-
ty or more schools will send their
representatives to Ann Arbor on June
2 and 3. That visit to Ann Arbor may'
have one of two results. When the
youthful athlete makes his final se-
lection of a university next fall, he
may remember Michigan for the cold
architecture of Alumni hall, or he may
have pleasant recollections of an in-
stitution loved by a warm, cordial, and
enthusiastic student body.-E. E. P.
Call Lyndon for good pictures.
Taxi 2255, open under new manage-

We will pack any size pack-
age ready for shipment and
deliver to any point in U.S.A.
Place your order early
enough to insure delivery.
Quarry Com1pany's

Prescription Drug

Store



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Just Arrived
Medium weight Black and
Brown Shoes for early
Spring wear
Prices frm$4.00to
Complete showing of
Oxfords for Spring
and Summer

EASTER
CHOCOLATES
FIiLBERT'S a~nd PANF'S . R 5'wi,

For the BEST In


SODAS
CANDIES
LUNC ES

GO TO
II TUTL' I

.IUIJVUMWM LI

I

On State
Phone 2402 Open Evenings by Appoitment
Beauty ShoFr
MISS MABLE ROWE
Shampooing, Manicuring
Massage and Chiropody
Switches made from Combings-
with or without Stems
First National Bank Bldg.
ROOM 503 Ann Arbor, Mich.

WAHR'S SHOE, STORES

MAIN STREET

STATE STREET

'p


U.,

LANDERS
LOWERS

°:i_

213 E. Liberty St.

INVESTIGATE THIS
No investment approaches Endow-
ment Insurance in safety-none per-
mits the equally profitable use of such
small amounts of money-none so suc-
cessfully inculcates the saving habit.
It insures your life, it protects your
own old age, and it performs this
double function at a cost which to a
young man is not appreciably greater
than the cost of an ordinary or 20-
payment life policy.
Write or phone for an illustration
at your age. Harry Bacher, The
Provident Life and Trust Co., 516 E.
Madison St., Phone 735-M. apr21-2
All kinds of Baseballs, Indoor balls
and Tennis balls at Cushings. tf

Engraved Cards

Davis & Ohlinger
Prompt Printers

Window Posters
Calling'Cards

Phone 294

1

APPOINTS COMMITTEES
PRESIDENT OF WOMEN'S LEAGUE
NAMES COMMITTEES FOR YEAR
191~-1917.
Announcement has been made by
Margaret Reynolds, '17, president-
elect of the Women's league, of ap-
pointments of chairmen of standing
committees for theyear 1916-1917.
the following women will serve:
Athletic department, Olga Schinkman,
'17; social committee, Della Lauben-
gayer, '17; vocational conference, El-
sie Paul, '17; bar.guet, Margaret Long,
'17; house, Olive Wiggins, '18; resi-
lence halls, Margaret Basset, '17; dra-
mnatic, Hazel Giddings, '17; point sys-
tem, Marion Williams, '18; publicity,
Florence Paddock, '17; membership,
Jeannette Armstrong, '17.
Almost a hundred junior women were
present at the Junior luncheon held
resterday noon at Barbour gymnasium. ,
[nstead of the usual program of toasts,
stunts were offered.-by members of the

Junior Play cast, the prize for the best
stunt going to Helen Ritche, who ar-
ranged a dramatization of "Young
Lochinvar," in which the cast took
part. Dancing followed, as the plan
to attend the ball game in a body was
made impossible by the weather.
There will be a rehearsal of the
"Yankee Yogi" Thursday evening at
7:00 o'clock.
Dance for the Pageant will rehearse
Monday at the following hoursr: Flower
fairies, 5:00 o'clock; color fairies, 5:30
o'clock; court dance, 7:00 o'clock;
folk dance, 7:30 o'clock.
Try-outs for the Senior Girls' Play,
given annually during Commencement
week, will be held Tuesday from 3:00
to 5:00 o'clock, and Wednesday from
4:00 to 6:00 o'clocl The play selected
is "The Piper," by Elizabeth Peabody,
copies of which may be found in the
library. Girls should be prepared to
try for definite parts, as far as pos-I
sible. Tall girls and small girls are
in especial demand. As a large cast
is needed, it is hoped that as many se-
nior women as may will try for parts.

432-J 109-111 E. Washington
Walsh Taxi Line, Phone 2255.
Ten cents rents a good Eastman ko-
dak, any size you want. Lyndon's, 719
N. University.
Polish your floors with Old English
floor wax. C. H. Major & Co. phone
237. a21-2,3,6

The Michigan Daily for the
of the year 75c.

rest
**

ment.

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SENIORS ATTENTION!
WE are now taking the measures of all
the members of the 1916 classes for
caps and gowns. G The most conbeniently
located place on the campus.
Henry & Company
713-715 North University Avenue-

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