THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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The Past? No!
The Future? No!
The Present?
Yes',
Current style is the only style.
It is what you want at the
time you want it. We supply
it inour tailored-to measure
clothes. You'll b e happy
with it. Get it
SHIRTS TO ORDER
FI
11
{\ 1
CAMPUS IN BRIEF.
Members of the Deutsener Verein
were entertained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. E. A. Boucke and Mrs. Max
Winkler at the home of the latter.
The reception was from 4:00 to 6:00
o'clock.
-0-
"Koepnickerstrasse 120" the Deut-
scher Verein play, will be rehearsed at
the theater for the first time tomorrow
afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Only one
more rehearsal will be held before the
dress rehearsal and the play is prac-
tically ready for the curtain next Fri-
day night.
-o-
Officers for the coming term were
inaugurated last night at the month-
ly meeting of the Webster Debating
society. A debate, "Resolved that stu-
dents of the law department should
participate in varsity contests," was
the principal feature of the meeting.
-o-
Catholic Student's club annual dance
will be held at the Michigan Union on
May 16. Finzel's orchestra of Detroit
has been secured, and will feature J.
Hop and Soph Prom hits. Tickets are
$2.00 and may be obtained from club
- Cotrell &Leonard
ALBANY, NEW YORK
MAKERS OF
Caps & Gowns
To the American universities from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Gra C ss Contracis a Specalty
Annual meeting and election of offi-
cers for the glee and mandolin club
will be held at the Union, Saturday
May 10.
All candidates for the fresh tennis
UNIVERSITY NOTICES.
officers, St. Almour, Sewell or Hippler.
The number has been limited to 100.
-o-
Assistant Professor H. W. Emerson,
B.S. Pharmic '92, of physiological
chemistry at the University of Kansas,
visited Prof. A. B. Stevens of the phar-
macy department yesterday on bus-
iness. Prof. Emerson is planning to
study here next year as a member of
the graduate school.
Will be open in a few days in my
N ewLocati nu,119 ELihry t
n -
CC
I have n connection whatever with
any other store.
All Su.r ical Instrumenits
and I idiin Cases
At Lesis Thum. Cost
Let us show yot xthese gaods-you may have thex at
yog r own price.
team who have
not played at least
J. Karl Malcolm,
Liberty Malcolm Block
The Ann Arbor
OFFICIAL PRINTERS TO THlE UNIVERSI'IY
AND
Printers of Student Publications
See Us when you want something fine in Dance
and Banquet Programs.
Press Building
Telephone -27
Wo Id You Pay $17.hio $25.
For a suit made to order that formerly sold from
$25.00 to $45.00?
They are Mill Ends, only one and two suits in a
piece, which we are selling at popular prices.
Why Pay More?
Our workmanship is perfect, the fit guaranteed,
and the style correct.
Our woolens are in a class by themselves, never
before have these goods been sold at so low a price.
We have all the newest weaves, and over 600
patterns in full suit lengths to select from.
Give us your next order and be convinced that we
are giving real values at popular prices.
All suits made as you want them atk
$11.50 to $"20.50
Wi u lilyI Tail rs:
two matches by next Thursday will
be disqualified.
Senior lits can get first consignment
of caps and gowns at Mack's.
J lit baseball practice 9:30 this
morning on south Ferry field.
WILL PLACE NEW STREET CAR
BAILS P UAAL L!EL T CA MPUS.
In accordance with the policy of
beautifying the campus, the Board of
Regents a few days ago accepted the
offer of the city street railway com-
pany, which bound the railway com-
pany to lay new and heavier rails, put
new ties, and gravel ballast in their
road, where it runs parallel with the
aarnpus, if the university authorities
would agree to keep the roadbed free
[rom dirt and weeds. Work will prob-
ably be started at once.
ENINE RING~ EXIBIT IS
ADVERTISED STATE-WIDE.
The active advertising campaign for
the engineering exhibit May 15, began
yesterday when posters and display
cards were exhibited throughout the
neighboring cities. Notices will also
be placed in Detroit papers, and these
measures, together with the personal
invitations sent to prominent people
and alumni, are expected to draw a
great many visitors.
A "suggestion box" has been placed
near the M.E. lab entrance, and all who
have ideas on features for the exhibit
are urged to write them on a slip of
paper and drop-them in the box.
DAYTON STUDENTS TO BE AIDED.
University Will Not Require Note
Books From Flood Sufferers.
An echo of the Dayton flood disas-
ter has reached the university in the
way of communications from teachers
in the Dayton, Ohio, high schools who
have written Dean Effinger inquiring
whether the loss of physics note books
during the flood would handicap stu-
dents from that city who contemplated
enrolling in the university next fall.
The dean has advised the school au-
thorities of the "Gem" city that if
proper certificates are filed, showing
that students have had the reequired
units for entrance, no difficulty will
be experienced.
IV. I A 0f r In r-
6
TOLEDO I
PORT HURON
IeGQDE RiCH
T E REXALL KRVG STORE
E C. EDSILL. Pr oprieter
132 So. Main Street Presertion. Spele..1sts
I
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A...L
P, mommimm
THE CHARMS OF OUR SUMMER SEAS
Spend your vacation on the Great Lakes, th e most economical and enjoyable outing in
A inerica
"rp o matter to what point you wlant to -go, use D. & C.
Where l -L-'nD Line Steamers operating to all important ports.
Daily ser-ic be ween Detroit and Buffalo, May lst to November 1st. City of
Detroit I1ard iy of Cleveland lI, two of the largest side wheel steamers in the world,
on this d vis:on June 10th to September 1Oth.. Daily service between Detroit and
Cleveland April 15th to December lot. During July and August two boats out of
Detroit and Cleveland every Saturday and Sunday night.
Four trips weekly betwen Toledo, Detrott Mackinac Island and way ports. Ten
Day Stopover allowed at Alpena eith~er dircctlon on tourist tickets without additional
cost. Daily service between Toledo, Cevaland and Put-in-Bay.
Special Steamer Cleveland to Mackirac Island, two trips weekly, June 15th to
September 10th stopping onl at Detroit every trip and Gode rich, Ont., every Monday
up-bound a- d Saturday down-bourd.
SpecialmDayTrips betwecr Detrc t anti Clveland, During July and August
Tuesday~ Wednesday,.'Ih = day and:Lturd ;y out of Detroit; Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday end Friday out o iro9d
RAILROAD T11CK ' Th A A ;,, f :Ticket1s reading via any rail
line between Detrt a n ndDeroitand Cleveland will be honored
for transpor ttion on 1. & C. C, ne ),teamers in either direction.
Send 2 cent slam for llurt: t Parip et a-d Great Lakes Map.
Addt L. . cG. s, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich.
Pilip H. Mc --an,PF:.
A. A. Schantz, Vie-I-;1s. awld Ge 'l Mg
Na~i~o~Cocm any I
:i Yc~r~S'i. Krt.LCLAC9'++ EA +s
, :u ,
- "" %ft
209 E. Liberty St.,
Home Tel. Bldg.
PHONE WE DELIVER
1244,J ORDERS
New Drug Store
Pure Drugs Right Treatment
Special This Week
SPONGES, CHAMOIS, AUTO GOGGLES
S 32dShnSte reCoe
302 South State street
E. C. FLANDERS, Mgr.
Formerly yr. The Woolen Mills Co.
O u r t99
Motto: ,. cazktJ
GET
THAT
TICKT
NOW
F O R
T H E
Big
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estiv
APOSTLES CLUB TO HAVE
NEW HOUSE NEXT FALL.
Arrangements have been made by
the Apostles club for a larger club
house than the one which they now
have, to be occupied at the beginning
of the school year next fall. The new
location is at the north east corner of
State and Arbor streets and is owned
by Mr. E. J. Helber who has a force
of men enlarging the dining room in
preparation for the new occupants.
NEW BOAT CLUB OFFICIALS
TO MAKE INSPECTION TOUR.
The newly elected officers of the
Michigan Union Boat club will make
an inspection tour of the Huron river
this morning.
All the ,dangerous places will be
marked, so that the squad of engineers
who have volunteered to do the work
of setting the buoys, and roping of thei
rocks will be able to begin operations
the first part of the week.
STUDENT VOTE BILL PASSES
BOTH HOUSES.
(Continued from page 1.)
Saturday. Here another, amendment
was added which gives to traveling
salesmen the right to vote, and in this
form the bill was passed.
If the bill is accepted by the people
in 1914, article III, section 1, of the
constitution will be amended to secilre
the intent of the bill.
During the course of the measure
through the legislature,James Mackey,
'13L, to whom great credit is due for
the passage of the bill, and Mr. Rotts-
chaefer made several trips 40 Lansing,
where they worked for the bill.
The committee that originally draft-
ed the bill which has passed is coin-
posed of J. Mackey, M. Sugar, O. L.
Smith, J. Van Auken, and C. Retan,
all 1913 laws, and Mr. Rottschaefer.
A meeting of the committee will 'be
held next week to discuss methods of
bringing the bill before the people, so
that they may vote intelligently on it
j in 1914.
New Hill Auditoriumy14, 15, 16,17
Four Days-Five Concerts
Course Tickets, '4..0 , 0,$6.00
Single Tickets (after ay 8) $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
For Further Information Call at University School of Music.
Your Father, other and friends willbevery proud to receive a CAP
and GOWN Photograph of YOU.
Made By G. C. MAEDEL
Street.
Telephone