THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Drama Group
Peveals Title
Of Furth Play
'Trelawney Of The Wells'
Is First Presentation
Of Second Semester
Play Production's fourth presenta-
tion of the current year will be "Tre-
lawny of the Wells," by Arthur Wing
Pinero, Prof. Valentine B. Windt, di-
rector of the drama group, an-
nounced yesterday. The play will run
in the Lydia Mendelssohn Wednes-
day through Saturday, February 26
to March 1.
The story is of theatrical folk in
the middle of the 19th century, Pro-
fessor Windt added, and is an ex-
tremely good comedy. It is still of
contemporary interest, he added,
since the characters are real and
amusing.
I Although the play was written in
1892, the scene is laid in 1863 and
allows for the use of more elaborate
costumes than have heretofore been
employed this year. Emma Hirsch is
designing the costumes.
Pinero, the author, was one of the
most important playwrights of the
19th century, and "Trelawny of the
Wells" is one of his best works. Pro-
fessor Windt revealed that one rea-
son for the choice of this as the
group's costume presentation this
year was its fine representation of
the 19th century theatre.
The names in the title refer to
Rose Trelawny, actress, who is the
play's heroine, and to the Wells The-
atre, scene of her appearances.
Previous offerings of Play Produc-
tion have been "Three Men on a
Horse," by George Abbott and John
Cecil Holm, "The Bat," by Avery
Hopwood and Mary Roberts Rinehart,
and "Margin for Error," by Clare
Boothe.
Willkie, Martin Confer
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. -GbP)-
Wendell Willkie conferred tonight
with Rep. Joseph Martin, Chairman
of the Republican National Com-
mittee, and predicted afterward Mar-
tin would reconsider his recision to
retire from his party post.

Pilots Inspect New Plane

Ann Arbor

Here Is Today's
In Summary

News

Delegates to the state Republican
convention February 28 in Grand
Rapids will be selected by Washte-
naw county's G.O.P. followers at the
convention at 7:30 p.m. today in the
courthouse, William M. Laird, county
chairman, has announced.
The state convention will choose
nominees for two justices of the state
supreme court, two members of the
Board of Regents, a state superin-
tendent of public instruction, a mem-
ber of the state board of education,
two members of the state board of
agriculture and a state highway com-
missioner.
The sheriff's department has re-
ceived permission to operate a two-
way radio transmission from the
Federal Communications Commission
Sheriff John Osborn announced yes-
terday. The new service will begin
tomorrow.
By the end of the week four of the
sheriff department's cars will be
equipped with two-way radios and a'
fifth will be equipped in the near
. future.
Messages will be handled through
the 150-watt central station WQRK
in the Ann Arbor police station,
which is operated by S. S. Sturgeon,
police radio technician.
Funeral services will be held today
 for two young men who were killed
when the car in which they were
riding collided head-on with another
automobile early Sunday on US 12
near Ann Arbor.
The dead are Robert Wagner, 21,
of Dexter and Harry Jaeger, 16, 806
W. Jefferson, Ann Arbor High School
student.
Six stores in Milan were destroyed
by fire Sunday with an estimated
damage of $25,000.
Centennial Celebrated
One of the nation's foremost
Jesuit institutions, Fordham Univer-
sity, is in its 100th year and has
graduated more than 20,000 stu-
dents.

SPEC,IA L SALE,
of
ImNTILRUGS
by
K*. S. JAMGOTCIH
This fine collection, with additional new importa-
tions consists of several hundred Antique and Mod-
ern Rugs of all sizes at the most reasonable prices
ever offered.
MR. JAMGOTCH has always brought to Ann Ar-
bor, for the last twenty years, the largest and finest
collection and right kind of rugs to suit every taste

* Army Pilots at Selfridge Field, Mich. inspect the business end of a
visiting Bell "Airacobra," including the barrel of the 37 mm. cannon in
guns mounted on top of the nose on both sides of the top of
the nose. There are covers over the two 50-caliber and two 30-caliber
blade. The air corps has taken delivery of 33 of these swift P-39 inter-
ceptors.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

and purse.
or not.

We urge you to come whether you buy

(Continued from Page 7)
The Michigan Anti-War Commit tee
will meet Wednesday, February 19, in
the Michigan Union at 8:00 p.m.
Crop and Saddle will resume its
weekly rides next Wednesday. Feb. 26.
Slavic Club will meet in Room 18,
International Center, Wednesday
evening, Feb. 19, at 8 o'clock. All
Slavic students are urged to be pres-
ent.
Women's Debate: There will be a
meeting of 'the women's varsity de-

bate squad, 5:00-5:30 p.m. on Wed-
nesday, February 19 in room 4003,
Angell Hall.
Fellowship of Reconciliation: Medi-
tation group will meet Thursday
mornings this semester, at 7:30 in
the Lane Hall Meditation Room.
Breakfast at 8:00 a.m. All interested
are invited.
Modern Dance Club: First meet-
ing of second semester will be held
on Wednesday evening, February 19,
at 7:30, Barbour Gymnasium.

The Martin

Hailer Co.

112 East Liberty St.

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