THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDh 4 LAMPS TO LIGHT UNION ENTRANCE Four large lamps will soon illufn- inate the imposing entrance that is now under construction for the new Union building. It is expected that by May 15 the workmen will have re- placed with sentinels worthy of structure, the temporary doors and one glaring globe that now stand guard before the building. Extending almost to the walk, the entrance way willbe built in - two tiers, the first three steps above the walk, and the next one three steps above the first. The thick wall around the entrance will be low enough to be used to sit on. According to the plans for the entrance," said Homer L. Heath, sec- retary of the Union, "It will be a fitting place for classes to erect their me- morials." Summer Session Gaining in Popularity Numbers of inquiries from outside relative to the work of the summer session are being received daily, ac- cording to Dean E. H. Kraus. The number of inquiries, which are but general ones, are running far ahead of anything ever experienced in for- mer years. COMEDY CLUB BACKED BY LONG EXPERIENCE . .._ . TRAOC MAR~K REG. US.PAT. "F MANY PLAYS BY SUCCESSFUL WRITERS ON RECORD OF ORGANIZATION Backed by a record of successful plays extending into the early nineties, the Comedy club has chosen for pre- sentation this year a three act com- edy by A. E. W. Mason, a play entitled "Green Stockings,' 'which will be given on May 23at the Whitney theater. It was some 28 years ago that the old University Dramatic club gave way to a new organization known as the Comedy club. The original club was an exclusive one, other require- ments than dramatic ability frequently determining the membership. As a result of this unfortunate cir- cumstance, difficulties arose in the choice of plays which might be suit- able to the talent enlisted. This trouble was eliminated by a reorganization in 1908 which placed membership on a strict competitive basis, a policy which has been followed to the present time. Since this reorganization, greater literary significance has marked the plays chosen for production. George Farquhar, J. M. Barrie, Winston Churchill, A. W. Pinero, Bulwer Lyt- ton, Percy Mackaye, and Jerome K. Jerome have been represented in the comedies given annually by the club. WHITE FLANNELS WILL MAKE PLAN TRIPS FOR SUMMER STUDENTS Excursions to Niagara Falls and to Put-in-Bay will be held for students attending the summer session, ac- cording to Dean E. H. Kraus. Leaving Detroit at 5 o'clock on a Friday afternoon, the excursionists will go by boat to Buffalo, arriving "at the falls at about 10:30 Saturday morning. It is planned to spend the night at the Temperance hotel at the falls, returning to Detroit by the Sunday night boat. This will give ,ample time to see all the sights of the falls, including visits to the pow- er plant and some of the large manu- factories. The date set for the Ni- agara Falls excursion is July 18. A trip will be taken to Put-in-Bay gn Aug. 2. One day will be devoted to this excursion, taking the morning boat down from Detroit and reaching Ann Arbor again at about 10 in the evening. There are many geological features of the island's construction which are interesting, the mammoth caves particularly. Mr. F. W. Frostick, superintendent of schools in Wyandotte, who will instruct in geography in the summer session, will be in charge of these ex- cursions. Anyone attending summer school may go on them. A lecture on Niagara Falls will be delivered tile day before the excur- sion to that place is made. THREE UNIVERSITY "Y" MEN TO ATTEND HIGH SCHOOL MEET Chocolates Fudge Centers or Assorted Hand made and fresh every week Plans for a Junior Boy's baseball during the months of May and June, league are being made by the city Y. At the end of the season, a loving cup M. C. A. The games will be played will be presented to the winning team. 65c the pound Keeley's Old - Fashioned Forerunners of Spring If you would know what will be the vogue in Foot- wear this Spring, you can find the answer in our win- dow, and in the new models placed on display daily. Oxfords will be the dominant note in Womens foot- wear and among one of the popular are these BUSY BEE Brown Kid Southern Tie Note the beautiful arch the long thin fore part and the popular one eyelet Colonial effect. Price $10.00 d- .A/{it ?f 313 S. State Phone 13 Also black Ooze forepart with satin back Walk - Over Boot Shop 115 S. MAIN ST. An Appointment With The FIRST APPEARANCE AT PROM Sophomores will introduce 1919c white flannels to the campus whenr they put on the Soph Prom Friday,a May 2, at the Armory. According toq custom, the men will appear in white1 flannel trousers and blue coats, while the girls will dress in formal attire.E All reservations for the Prom mustt be in by Thursday night. All those who have already sent in reservationsI are sure of tickets and should send in $4.40 and a stamped envelope for a ticket. Features of the party will be leather programs, Roy Bargy's orchestra from Toledo, and special decorations. JAPANESE PROFESSOR IN ANN l ARBOR TO DO RESEARCH WORK Dr. K. Kasai, assistant professor of veterinary hygiene at the imperialI Hakkaido university, located at Sap-I poro, Japan, is to come here to do workf in the Medical school, on rat bite fev- er. He comes from Columbia univer- sity where he has been working with Prof. Gary N. Calkins, professor of protozoafogy at that university. Although rat bite fever is primarilyK a disease of the East there is a little of it in this country. VARSITY BAND TO RETURN TO ; ANN ARBOR THIS MORNINGt .1 Mr. N. C. Fetter, secretary of the Unfversity Y. M. C. A., will have charge of a deputation team of three men from the "Y" which will particip- ate in the Livingston county high school boys' conference at Howell on May 2 and 3. This team will attend the confer- ence banquet on Friday night, and will take active part in the group meet- ings of Saturday morning and the ath- letic work on Saturday afternoon. LIEUT. KAUFMAN, OVERSEAS HERO, VISITING ANN ARBOR Lieut. Dale W. Kaufman, ex-'217E, who has just returned from service in France, is spending a few days leave in the city. Lieutenant Kaufman was formerly a member of the national guard, serv- ing on the Mexican border previous to being sent overseas. He took active part in the last battles in Lorraine as first lieutenant in the field artillery. FRED W. R. PERRY, '80P, DIES AT HIS HOME IN DETROIT Fred W. R. Perry, '80P, president and general manager of the Detroit Drug company, died at his home on April 22 of bronchial pneumonia., Mr. Perry was president of the State Pharmaceutical association and of the Retail Druggists' association, and was also a member of the state I Ki rschbaum Clot hes II I - I I s ....rA . -Ul fp 0 / yr+ ^rY r I ' TUT i (I i Will Insure Your Portrait for Complete Satisfaction . ; 4 ,, Call 948-W 619 E. Liberty . ... . _ -- I 11 Students of the University of Michigan are cordially invited to inspect our new line of PARIS FASHIONS Novelties in Tailored Suits, GownsI and Dresses At a late hour Friday night the band pharmacy board. had not returned from Detroit, where it played yesterday. It was expected Prof. Winkler Gives Talk on Education that the band would return Friday Prof. Max Winkler, of the German afternoon, .but it probably received department, addressed the Girls' Edu- such an ovation that it was induced cational club at a meeting held on to stay through the evening. Thursday evening. The theme of his The band was scheduled to play at talk concerned the necessity of cul- a noon meeting probably to be held tural education in the secondary at the chamber of commerce. schools of today. aI Copyright, 1919, A. B. Kirschbaumn ompany The Facvorite Style For Young Men I ewest materials, newest models, newest colorings, lowest prices. I To Buyers of Large Quantities as well as the small , , mmmwmm 0-10 E 3 It is not necessary to entertain-out of town agents to secure a quantity price on your requirements. Our ordinary retail prices are often less and our quantity prices are invariably below present costs. We can prove it if you try us. Ne wWMtL SACK SUITS,! ~from The Famwus KIrscbbaumn TaiIoring Shpps HEN he talks of cothes, the young man's first word is: STYLE. Here it is, the very newest and latest by the Kirschbum styling staff. Besides style, solid all-wool weaves that will wear and Kirschbaum tailor- work which means shapeliness that stays. Great values at i I Swing - out Pictures 1I II I LYNDON - 719 N. University Kyer & Whitker .o Our amateur finishing is of such quality that we guarantee absolutely perfect results or no pay. 1 \1 11 ALWAYS ASK FOR 11 $35 And others at 040, $45 and $50. Copy 'and A TS I IE DVERTtSlNG Liave Copy at Quarry's and. The\Detta I wno' !.1 HAT AND0 CLOHES FIXINGS In pur Hats, Shirts, Underwear and Hosijr you wil! ua oity that matc4es Kirschbaum aCIth1 . Every. thing that is new and correct in Spring haherd ashery for men., t &YJ FOR SALE OR SALE-Punching bag with two pairs of gloves, $7; mandolin, $10; guitar, $4; Fairbanks and Cole ban- jo (leather case), $25; kodak, $2. Call 330-M. OR SALE-Two May Festival coupon1 enr ,hnnn OeAQT FOR SALE FOR SALE-A guitar, large size. Call 179. LOST LOST-Halfboo oval shaped gold lock- et, with photo enclosed, on or near campus. Return to Daily. ICE CR E AM FRED W. GROSS- J I 2 Delicious and Refreshing I 309 SO. MAIN _.... w.r,.s "