_I I1 AlLY °. -"k ,- NT ESCAPES L; )OT FQOUND. ed from page 1.) some one outside. He ] affirms that he heard a voice plaintive- ly speaking to him through the pane. "I am cold and sick" it said, "please let me in." "Get 'out of here," the sick man returned, believing that a burglar might be prying around. The voice repeated its plea, and the sick man declared that he believed, he could outline the hazy figure of a man on the porch. He was completely unnerved and in a fear which his own helpless condition inspired in him, he threat- ened to shoot the supposed prowler if he did'nt clear out. That was the last that anyone saw of the missing patient. Early yester- day morning, the episode was discuss- ed by the family of the sick man, and his wife, divining that something nay have been wrong, suggested that one of the family go out on the lawn in a hope that some clue as to the mid- night visitor's identity be brought to light. A rose bed had been laid out on the lawn the day previous, and the ground which it covered was bare. In the middle of it was the clear imprint of a naked foot. When later this fam- ily was visited by the many searchers which flooded that section of town yes- terday morning, it dawned upon them that their caller had been no other than the escaped patient from the hos- pital. At four o'clock the Sinfonia Frater- nity received the news. A hasty search was immediately organized and the banks of the river in the vicinity of the Boulevard was scoured, as were the outhouses and all unoccupied buildings which might possibly reveal a hidden figure. Get False Rumors Many rumors became current dur- ing the early hours of the search. One man declared to have seen a lightly clothed figure on a corner opposite his home, where Wall street starts on Broadway, when he arose to dress at 'our o'clock yesterday morning. An- other, that a mail carrier who was on Catherine street in the early morning saw a lightly clad figure ahead of him, which he dismissed as some student going through an initiation. These the police believed later yesterday that they had discredited. An attempt was made at about nine >'clock to secure bloodhounds through the local police cooperating with De- troit, but no hounds could be secured cated with by telegfaph and they left at once for Ann Arbor. His father arrived late last night and the rest of the family will be here today. Butterfield is 29 years old. He was a member of the local chapter of Sinfonia Fraternity. He graduated from the literary department two years ago, and went to Champaign, Ill., where he taught oratory. He re- turned to Michigan this year to se- cure his Master's degree, and became a member of the oratorical faculty, For three years previous to his gradu- ation he sang first tenor on the Glee Club, and his work in that capacity this year is well known by all. He has been a member of the track team and was classed as one of Michigan's best half milers. He was an ardent promoter of religious interests in lo- cal circles and sang in the choir of the local Catholic church. Tanning Fellowship is Renewed. Mr. Carl E. Schmidt, of Detroit, has signified his intention of renewing his fellowship in tanning. Anton A. Schlichte, who has the fellowship at present, will be continued in it for next year. Correct Price in Girls' Concert. Contrary to the report in yester- day's Daily the girls' glee club con- cert and dance will be 35 cents per person and not per couple as an- nounced. f As the result of. the disappearance of Leslie Butterfield, Prof. Hollister has announced that the Browning re- cital by .his class in interpretative reading which was to be held tonight will be indefinitely postponed. Notice! Seniors may now secure their Caps and Gowns at Mack & Co. 145-6-81 Sat., May 4 S H E E H A N OPERA Bohemian Girl ,.I , Matinee 2:15 ew Love Tales Night 8:15 Seat Sale. Thursday, May Prices 35.50.75 ,I.( 1.50 mmmav For t I1 freely in herd wo in fcr, it (r the things you simp)ly must have. Yoiu account c for y >u. co'- s are What would you think if we would tell you that although 3ou spend (vel y cEnt you have, you may still have 2 1-2 per cent of that amount in the bank? Iot you Ce il parts of the Delivery. avoid the rush Home 429 R(cd N YOUDISTINGUISH BETWEEN. WHAT 8 GOOD AND WHAT LOOKS GOOD It is our aim t ) make this store more than simply a place to- chase clothes. To this end we have studied tailoring, fabrics and style. We believe that the doubting man, or the man-who lacks te- cal knowledge can gain a great deal by getting acquainted us. Our "Adler Bros." clothing embodies the best the world o offe-' in the tailoring, fabrics and style. You will undoubtedly be gratified with what knowledge you from a -isit to us. This money in the bank will Le what you have paid out for things and has be n returned to you in a 2 1-2 per cent caph discount by your dealers. It's really a way of spendi m ny aad still havin,, it in the bank. You merely ask for Franklin ' Certi- ficates" when yiu buy anything. Cocr, ie , cigars, meats, clothing, shoes, hats, anything, everything. Now take the e "Certificates' to the State Savings Bank and they will be considered a= cash. Think of ho last chool year of that help a ( last term ? B gin today cates" --irs st t, to yon. can. Fra liable 2ndci you c charigi:'g your tra Renun ber no < Certificates " E ULE, It's CON IN worth &FIE GEl 200-202 South Main Street The Franklin Company, 7 Cap and Gown Photographs G. C. M