THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Now 4s the Season for
hite Serge and Flannel
T RU SERS
We have all the patterns shown by most woolen houses.
It will B to your advantage to ste tem. They are priced
right, au d when Malcolm makes you a trouser, the fit and
style is assured. We are sho irg a fine Summer Blue
Serge at twenty-three dollais--for the hot days. Drop in
and see the line.
J. Karl Malcolm,
East Liberty St.
Malcolm Block
E LD E inD uc C co.
ff'VIEE DRVGS
THE BEST IN TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMES
Conklin's Fountain Pens
1244J
302 S~ STATE street,
ORDERS DELIVERED
a
11WVADE31T HOI
34M ST. EAST ATPARKAVE., N.Y
&&Wtav Entance
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.
POLICE HOLD BULL PUP FOR
RANSOM, AND SACRIFICE ONE
The bull dog residing at the Chi Psi
fraternity is confined at the city bas-
tile for appearing on the streets with-
out a muzzle, and its owners are li-
able to a fine of $100 for the misde-
meanor. The "arrest" of the canine
is due to the vigilance maintained by
Bill Temple, the official dog sleuth,
who is enforcing the ordinance relat-
ing to the harboring of vicious dogs.
Several have fallen into the hands of
the police, and one belonging to a
fraternity was killed for resisting an
officer.
LAWS PLAN JUNKET TO STATE
CAPITOL TO ENTER THEBAR.
Arrangements for the annual trip to
Lansing, by the law graduates who in-
tend to be admitted to the state bar,
are now being made. Many law stu-
dents, who do not intend to be admit-
ted to the bar will take the trip. A
special car will probably be chartered,
and the party will hold a luncheon
while in Lansing. The time set for the
trip is the Tuesday before commence-
ment.
Menorah Smokes at Union Tonight.
Menorah society will smoke at the
Union tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Rabbi
Hershman of Detroit, Prof. T.A. Bogle,
and I. L. Sharfman will speak; and
J. Selig Yellen, '13, Isadore Becker,
'15, and Robt. A. Hess, '13, will re-
spond in behalf of the society. Ad-
mission is 25 cents.
Acolytes Will Dine and Elect.
Officers for next year will be elect-
ed by the Acolytes at their annual
banquet at the Union tonight. Presi-
dent Sleator of the society will act as
toastmaster. Speeches will be given
by Prof. A. H. Lloyd, Dr. W.R. Parker
Percival Blanshard, '14, K. Tonouchi,
B. V. Devree, '13, and H. V. Foulk.
Dr. Cumming is Preparing Bulletin
Dr. J. C. Cumming, in charge of the
Pasteur Institute of the medical de-
partment, is preparing a bulletin on the
Pasteur treatment. The bulletin will
be sent throughout the state as soon as
it is finished.
Smallpox Case Improves Rapidly.
J. N. Beardslee, '13L, who was
stricken with a slight case of small-
pox last week, is recovering rapidly
and expects to resume classes the
middle of next week. No other cases
have been reported.
NEW COUNCILMEN SWORN IN
TONIGHT.
(Continued from page 1.)
of the class as well as by the council-
man in charge of the meeting.
The new legislators must also pro-
cure a copy of the student council
constitution from some old member of
the organization and read it before
being sworn in.
The question of the number of coun-
cilmen to which the first year laws
are entitled will be decided at this
time. It is thought that the two men
elected from that class will be allow-
ed to take their seats.
Any election contests or charges of
electioneering must be presented to
Secretary T. F. McCoy of the council,
before 6:00 o'clock this evening.
SISLER'S SOR ARM MAY KEEP HIM
FROM BOX.
(Continued from page 1.)
Official batting and fielding averages
of the University of Michigan base-
ball team on the 1913 eastern trip:
ELEVEN PHARMICS LEARN
SECRET OF ARISTOLOCHITE.
Eleven members of the pharmacy de-
partment were initiated into the mys-
teries of Aristolochite, the honorary
pharmacy society last night. They
were: R. F. Smith, '14, N. B. Lawrence,
'13, E. H. Woodhouse, '14, H. R. Hearn,
'14, E. C. Rice, '14, E. T. Olson, '14,
F. E. De, Voist, '14, J. M. Noble,
'13, H. A. Osborne, '14, L. G. Hernan-
dez, '14, and C. H. Whsler, '14. A ban-
quet will be held by the society June
3 at the Michigan Union.
KAZOO MEN TO HOLD FIRST
ANNUAL GATHERING TONIGHT.
Prof. Robert E. Bunker will be the
principal speaker at the first annual
banquet of the Kalamazoo club to b
held at 7:30 o'clock this evening at
the Michigan Union. Dean Herbert L.
Stetson, president of Kalamazoo Col-
lege, and Mayor Connable, will attend
the banquet, to which all Kalamazoo
men are invited. Tickets may be ob-
tained at the door, or by calling 902-J.
DETROIT FRENCH SOCIETY
OFFERS MEDALS TO STUDENTS.
Silver medals will be awarded by
the Alliance Francaise of Detroit to
the two winners of the contest in
French composition writing to be held
this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock in room
101 N. W. Two hours will be given
for the writing of the composition up-
on some subject to be assigned. The
competition, which is under the su-
pervision of R. L. Talamon, of the
French department, is open to all stu-
dents of the university. The medals
will be presented to the winners on
commencement day.
FRATERNITIES TO LEGISLATE ON
PLEDGING.
(Continued from page 1.)
No initiation of ,e: student can be
held until t.;beginning of his sopho-
more year, and no student will be mni.
tiated or affiliated while on probation.
The rules will be adopted with the
provision that the Senate council will
support any disciplinary action that
may be taken by the conference
STUDENTS MAY ATTACK CIVIC
EVILS OF PLAY.
(Continued from page 1.)
lem plays, dealing with the sex ele-
ment, present one of the greatest evils
which social uplift workers must face
in these days."
"The worst feature of it," said Dr.
Angell, "is that they are for the most
part written by women. The defense
that 'people must know about such
things, is no excuse; that is not -the
way to teach virtue."
Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris was
unable to be present at the meeting on
account of the serious illness of his
wife. The conference will continue
until Thursday..
VARSITY TENNIS MEN LOSE
BY 4-2 SCORE AT PITTSBURG
Michigan 2, Pittsburg 4, was the fin-*
al score in the tennis contests Satur-
day. The games were played upon
wet courts so no real form was dis
played by either team. Summaries:
McElroy (P) defeated Hall (M)
6-0, 6-0; Raindel (M) defeated
Wright (P) 6-2, 4-6, 6-2; Lytle(P)
defeated Wilson (M) 6-2, 6-2; Flood
(P) defeated Andrews (M) 6-3, 6-3.
Wilson and Raindel (M) defeated
McElroy and Flood (P) 0-6, 6-3,
8-6; Lytle and Wright (P) defeated
Andrews and Hall (M) 7-5, 6-3.
iliward,
S TATE
TR EET
Tailor Sale
OVER STOCKED,
fr
Young Man Your Spring Suit is Here :
The Style that appeals to all young men of taste
and dress. Our jine cf imported woolens are of
the finest in the market today. We can prove
this to you if you will call on ts for hisptcdion.
Suits and overcoats $30 and up. Samples fur-
nished by request.
.- ..~, r b a ... 5790 Woodward Ave.,
Kir hbaumCr. Willis Ave., Detroit
. h.
We don't want to Carry
Over
any
Stock when Tariff
affects
Woolens.
Big Reduction in Everything
For a Drink That's Right
THE FO U NTAIN AT
THE REXALL STORE
Our Fountain is working overtime- come in
and try us out
THE BROWN DRUG STORE
TH E R EXALL STO RE.
7'MHiliard
Nknaqing i wcor
raktonHLfar ~AII
Manasger
TARIF
Single rooms "
Double rooms "
Double bedrooms, boudoir
dressing-room and bath,
Suites-Parloir, bedroom and bath
Each room with bath
FF
" irdayr-$3, $4, $5, $6
" " $5, $6, $7, $8
* $8, $10, $12
.h ."* " $10, $12, $15
Special rates for Summer
I
E. C. Edsill, Successor
122 Sr uth Main Street'
it o Home Without Getting a Tie Clip
With Your Greek Letter Emblem
Neatly Engraved On It
iN1 T RIG, plain
I rose colored fint-
with emblems
dsomnely eugrav-
GoldFi$le( $2.50,
lid Gold, $5.0o.
Oval or oblong, Gold Filled, $1.oo
Solid Gold, $2.75.
l l
I
'Iwt
CUIF BUTTONS,
Gold filled, bean
end, Roman fin-
ish, bright cut
border, warranted
ten years, emblem
engraved, $2.00,
Solid Gold, $4.00.
Gold Filled STICK
YIN, emblem engrav-
ed, $1.25, Solid Gold,
$2.50.
When ordering, .send us
copy of emblem you wish
engraved.
an & Bass, 178 N. 51st Court, Chicago I
for
TELEPHONE 82-L
410 N. Fourth Avenue
Let us make your "egoing home
suit" and get a pair of $6.00 to $7.00
trousersFREE with every order.
Our suits are beautifully tailored and
they fit perfectly. All the newest weaves4
fresh from the loom. By placing your or-
der now will insure prompt delivery.
m
.1
I-
EML E
Earn Monley
THIS SUMMER
n town onMain
Street
s
I
At the same time devclop
your skill in seiing,
a skill that makes
success certain in any
business or profession.
DNESDAY
MAY 28th.
Pathe Drama
REEL COLORED
PICTURES,
dmission 1Oc
FREE COURSE IN
SALESMANSHIP
Write Today for Full Particulars
NATIONAL COLLECTOR'S
ASSOCIATION
A.B.
Captain Bell........18
Cory ..............19
McQueen..........18
Sisler.............18
Webber ,,...........15
Howard. .... 8
Duncanson..........2
Baker.............13
Hughitt ............13
Baribeau...........7
Baera............7.
Pontius .... ........ 1
Quaintance.........7
H
9
8
7
7
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.500
.421
.388
.388
.466
.250
.500
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.782
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ALL SUITS MADE FOR YOU AT
$17.50 to $25.00
k3 Qu lly vTai'Olors
209 E. Liberty Street, Home Tel. Bldg.
E. C. FLANDER S, Mgr., former mgr. of Woolen Mills.
No connection with any other store in Ann Arbor.
33 Park Place
Nowark, Ohio
Totals..........140
53
.378
99 45 26
.847- 19 10
'T'
M
CHOICE STRAW
HATS.
ur Showing of New Straw Bats comprises all the good sorts in every shape that's correct.
>etter to make your selection now than later.
The Straw Hat Season Will now be in lull swing and You'll fare much
WINDOW DISPLAY,
FRED W. CROSS, 123 E. Liberty
STRAWS $2 and $3, PANAMAS $5.