TR9 MICHIGAN DAILY
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J
Now is the Season for
~Vhite Serge and Flannel
TROUS. E R S
We have all the patterns shown by most woolen houses.
It will B to your advantage to see tlrem. They are priced
right, and when Malcolm makes you a tiouser, tte fit and
style is assured. We are slew ing a fine Summer Blue
Serge at twenty-three dollars-fcr the hot days. Drop in
and see the line.
J. Karl Malcolm,
604 East Libe'rty St.
Malcolm Block
11
!
F,
Toast in its prte3ti-m, wit'i a rtilh b i bosva color; never burnt,
always ready to serve. 2 mihutes warming before serving, improves the
delicious flavor. 10c the package at all grners.
Holland Rusk Company, - Holland, Mich.
Ann Arbor Home Bkery, Distributors.
All ,
/a
/
v
V
The deep-point'
collar nowhi h
i r
15f 9for 954
SF / S BI 8 C O O N & C O . , A l A < F R S ' 7 7 ? 3 . N. Y
For Sa e in Ann Arbor by
Wagner, & Co.
The senior law class will be photo-
graphed this morning by 0. F. Hoppe.
lA IC DE A T H OF SENIOR LAW
PUZZLES POLICE.
(Continued from page 1.)
troit a few years ago and has since
lived with her uncle, John Carroll at
92 Connecticut avenue. During his
three years at Ann Arbor, Tull made
weekly trips to Detroit and expected
to be married next month. He would
probably have practiced law in De-
troit.
He entered the university in 1910
and attended summer schools in 1909,
1910, and 1912. Tull, who was about
27 years old, would have com-
pleted his law work at the end of the
first five weeks of this year's summer
term. He had been associated with
the local Masons and was a member
of the Dixie club.
S. 0. Tull, of Chicago, a brother,
went to Detroit Sunday and took the
body to Kingston, Md., for burial.
WOMEN TO HOLD
BIG FESTIVITIES
May day festivities of the university
women to be held May 24 include the
final contests of the women's tennis
tournament, which starts Thursday,
hockey and archery contests during
the afternoon, and the big May pole
dance in Sleepy Hollow, beginning at
6:30 o'clock in the evening.
The tennis tournament, which be-
gins this week, will be scheduled ac-
cording to the number of names hand-
ed to Miss Bigelow tomorrow. All
women who wish to compete in the
tournament must notify the athletic
director before tomorrow night. The
elimination sets will be played off
during the next ten days. On field day
the semi-finals between the freshmen
and sophomores and junior-senior
teams will be played, followed by the
finals of the two victorious classes.
Rehearsals for the dances are un-
der way. All women whc wish to take
part must see Miss Bigelow at once.
Each class will give a fancy dance in
the grove, followed by the May pole
swing out. Before the dance a basket
supper will be served on the hillside
at Sleepy Hollow.
The hockey match will be played be-
tween two teams representing the
freshmen and sophomore classes.
These teams will be made up of wom-
en chosen from the classes now under
the direction of Miss Bigelow.
PROF. TRUEBLOOD TO HAVE
CHARGE OF PEACE CONTEST.
Paul Blansard to Speak for Central
District in National Meet
At Lake Mohawk.
Prof. T. C. Trueblood will have
charge of the National Peace Oratori-
cal contest at Lake Mohawk Friday in
which Paul Blanshard, '14, represents
the central distrect.
These contests have gradually in-
creased in importance until this year
there were 16 states and more than
100 colleges represented in the pre-
liminaries. The states are divided in-
to three groups, and the winners of
these district contests compete, will
speak in the national contest Friday.
Blanshard will deliver his oration in
University Hall this mornng at 10:30
o'clock. The puble will be admitted.
DR, J. B. ANGELL SPEAKS AT
GRADUATE CLUB ELECTION.
Officers of the Graduate club for
the season 1913-1914 were elected at
a meeting held at Barbour gymnasi-
um Saturday night. They were: C. W.
French, president; Miss Hope Conklin,
vice-president; E. F. Barker, secreta-
ry; and C. P. Hocker, treasurer.
President-emeritus James B. Angell
spoke to the members of the club on
"The New Chinese Republic" explain-
ing how China is able to undertake
such a charge in her government.
PLANS FOR SUMMER SESSION
BASEBALL TO BE OUTLINED.
All men interested in summer session
baseball are requested to meet at the
Union tonight at 7:00 o'clock to out-
line plans for organizing an inter-de-
partment league this summer
The manager of last year's lit team
is not in school this year but the other
managers, F. S. Rosenthal, '14L; Ray
Blake, '13E, and H. C. Gelhart, '15M,
will be on hand to show what was done
last year andto submit ahschedule for
the coming season.
1914 LAWS TAKE
DEPARTMENT TITLE
The junior laws won the baseball
championship of their department yes-
terday afternoon by defeating the fresh
laws to the tune of 7 to 3.
The game was featured by a pitch-
ing duel between Dobson of the jun-
iors and Ferguson,-who twirled for the
freshmen, four hits being registered
off of each boxman. The juniors ran
wild on the sacks pilfering at will and
taking advantage of the freshmen's
tendency to heave the ball about the
lot to stretch their few hits into count-
ers.
The upperclassmen began scoring
in the second frame, pushing two runs
across the plate by a succession of
hits and wild throws and were never
headed for the remainder of the game.
The game was especially interesting
from the spectator's view point as both
teams played brilliant ball at times.
This victory gives the juniors a place
in the finals, where they will meet
the champions of the other four depart-
ments.
NOMINEES ANNOUNCED FOR
WOMEN'S LEAGUE OFFICES.
Nominations for the various officers
of the Women's League are announc-
ed by the committee on elections. All
nominees are eligible for office under
the ruling of eligibility allowing par-
ticipation in college activities. The
following are nominees and the res-
pective offices: president Louise Conk-
lin, Irene Bigalke and Isabelle Rizer;
vice-president, Julia Anderson, Doro-
thy Moran and Laura Leige; treasurer,
Honora Fogerty and Francis Green;
recording, secretary, Helen Lohman
Mary Lewis and Beatrice Lam-
brecht; corresponding secretary,
Grace Marquedant, Margaret Hoag
and Margaret Foote; member-
ship chairman Julia Henning and
Katherine Wenley; social chairman,
Florence Haxton and Clara Roe;
housekeeper, Judith Ginsberg, Helen
Malcolmson and Marguerite Dehfeldt.
The general league election will be
held all day May 23.
When your
bring them
wilt not be
Rubber Soled Shoes need
here for a SATISFACTORY
disappointed.
or a Drink That's Right
T HE F OU NT A IN A T
T HE E AL S ORT
J
"* A
. . -
Our Fountain is working overtime-come in
.and try us out
THE BROWN DRUG STORE
THE R EXALL STORE
New Lots of Rubber
Soledo xfords for
Men and Women
The Satisfactory kind I have sold
here forthe past seven years.
NewLoc ation,119 E.Libry .
I have no connection whatever w.ith
any other stoire.
I
Jlust Received:
Re-soling,
job. You
E. C. Edsill, Successor
122 S4uth Main Street
34 ST. EASTAT PARKAVE., N.Y
Sbsaoy Entrance
At the focal point of the terminal zone, on the
crest of Murray Hill, cooled by Southern breezes from
the sea, artificially fed by chilled air, 600 sunlit rooms.
TARIFF:
Single rooms - - - per day-$3, $4, $5, $6
Double rooms - R $5, $6, $7, $8
'TMHilliard Double bedrooms, boudoir
Managiny Direcor dressing-room and bath - R R $8, $10, $12
Waltonfarhall Suites-Parloir, bedroom and bath - R R $10, $12, $15
Manager Each room witrh bath Special rates for Summer
Leading Tailors to Detroit's Young Men
NOMINATIONS ARE MADE FOR
CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS
At the last meeting of the Cercle
Francais, the following nominations
were made for the year 1913-14: Pres-
ident, Waldo Fellows, '14; vice-pres-
ident, Beatrice Merriam, '14, Alice
Cornwell, '14, and Emma Heath, '14;
treasurer, Clyde Nichols, '13. For
secretary, Harriet Williams, '14, Mar-
cia Munsel, '15, and Gertrude Hel-
mecke, '14. The election will be held
Monday evening.
The New Drug Store
FRESH CANDY---In Bulk and Package
All the Latest'Magazines and-
News Papers
Sugden Drug o
302 South State Street
PHONE ORDERS
1244J jDELIVERED
S$H.N.BARTLET . .
a OARTMOUTH'72
S--
FFICIAL
Phi Beta, Kappa and Sigma Xi' Keys
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Fine Suits and Overcoats $30.00 up
WATCH REPAIRING-we Repair Chronometers and $'plit Second Watches.
I
790 Woodward Ave. Cor.
Willis Ave,
Detroit
Phone 534
Haller Jewelry Co.
308 S. State
$6'100 TO 87.69
Free Pants
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
209 E. Liberty street.
WIT
EVERY
SUIT
ORDERS
All SUITS MADE FOR YOU $17.50 to $25.00,
]HE QUALITY TAILORS, NO CONNECTIONS WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN ANN ARBOR.
ff .ft9 T gum 7.a0 U
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
F. C. Flanders, flanger.
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