t~l~M'ICHlGAN DAILY
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Now Is the Season for
ate Serge and Flannel'
TROUSERS
We have all the patterns shown by most woolen houses.
It will B to your advantage to see ti < m. Th y ale priced
right, and when Mali olvu makes you a tiouser, the fit and.
style is assured. We are lic ng a fin Sunier Blue
Serge at twent.-tlnee dollais--for the hLt d .r}s. iDxp in
and gee the line.d
KJ. Karl Malcolm,
COMBINED GLEE CONCERT
SCORES GREAT SUCCESS
If encores are a criterion of satis-
faction, the concert by the mandolin
quartet and the combined glee clubs
of the university was the biggest suc-
cess of the year. Notwithstanding the
fire which threatened to put an end to
the concert, and the substitution of a
quartet for the entire mandolin club,
the audience filled practically every
seat in the auditorium. The program
was diversified enough to appeal to
all tastes, college songs, opera hits,
and popular melodies following one
another in rapid succession.
As usual, Waldo Fellows' song from
"Contrarie Mary," "Things They Nev-
er Say" received the lion's share of
the applause. Folowing a close sec-
ond came the girls' glee'' club, with
their dainty "Song of the Seasons," a
jolly encore in the shape of the junior
play song, and several others that
were extremely well done, particular-
'y "The Two Clocks."
The men's glee club, either spurred
on by competition, or else benefitted
by the western trip, sang with a verve
that was infectious. Special mention
must be made of the quartet work,
particularly the mandolin four, whose
splendid ensemble playing made up
for the absence of the club. The Var-
sity quartet, composed of Westerman,
Kemp, Moritz, and Reed, covered
themselves with glory by several well
rendered songs, while the Midnight
Sons' quartet received so many en-
cores that thieaudience wasthreaten-
ed with a deluge of popular music.
The concert closed with a stirring
rendition of "The Yellow and Blue."
tions by C. M. Otis, '13M, present cheer
leader. Another instruction period
will be held this afternoon beginning
at 5:00 O'clock and the men will try
out before the crowds at the M. A. C.
games Friday and Saturday.
JUNIOR LAWS NAB ANOTHER
CHA.3PIONSHIP.
(Continued from page 1.)
sophs d~d some fine stopping of wide
pitches and so kept down the count
against his team.
Spencer pitchedt hetfinest game that
has been twirled in the class series,
allowing only two hits after the first
inning. Metcalf ksept his ten hits well
scattered and had his teammates play-
ed tighter ball behind him the score
would not have reached such large di-
mensions.
°iordi
OVER STOCKED
We don't want to Carry Over any
Stock when Tariff affects Woolens.
Ng eduction in Everything
Liberty St.
Malcolm Block
VANDERBILT HOTEL
34- S. EAST A PARK AVE., N.Y.
&ubway Enreance
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 airy} 600 sunlit rooms.
TARIFF:
Single rooms - - . perday- ,$,,
f~letl Double room's $- - 5; $6. $7, $8
filhard Double bedrooms, boudoir
"y Dowwr dressing-room and bath " $8, $10. $12
s uites-arloir, bedroom and bath * 10, *12, $s
a"Opr Each room with bath Special rates for Summer
Junior Laws,
AB R
Rippler 3b ..........5 1
Collette 2b .........4 2
Witherow cf........5 2
Lehr ss ............5 3
Lackey c ..........5 0
Dobson lb ..........4 0
Pennell If... ...5 0
Eisenhower rf......4 0
Spencer p......4 0
H FO
1 2r
1 1
2 1
4 2
0 11
18
0 1
0 0
1 1
A
1
0
0
7
0
0
E
0
0
0
0
0
1
war.
T'ATE
TREET
Totals..........41 8102713 3
Soph.'1iiginecr s
YoungMan Your Spring Suit, is Here,
The St le. that sp cals to «II youvg mcn (fIt. ste
r d dres. Our iiie ( f impor ted woule is are of
the finest in the m rkeI t od y . W eca pmO~ e
drlib to you if you will call in i i for inm- Cliti.
Suits and oven oat, $3t)and up. Sam ple s fur-
1 th-lied by n qrrest,
S 790 Woodward Ave.,
P" " I r O LI11 0n Cor. Willis Are., Detroit
Fdr a Drink That's might
AB R
Fowler ss..........4 0
Wilson If..........2 2
Shepard c ... ...30
Caswell 2b. ...4 0
I4addon 3b........,.4 0
Cockran lb .........4 1
Webber cf..........3 0
Bushnell rf.........3 0
Metcalf p ............0
H PO
0 0
1 1
2 12
1 3
0 1
S0
A
1
1
2
2
0
0
E
3
0
1
2
1
0
MW
TE
O U NTAI N AT
SE XAL L STORE
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Tickets on sale daily June 1st to Sept. 30th
Return limit 30 days
Liberal stop-over privileges and option of boat trip
between Detroit and Buffalo, and on Hudson River
between Albany and New York.
New York 700 Boston 260
AND RETURN -" AND RETURN 9 d """
Proportionately low fares to all Eastern Summer Re-
sorts, including Thousand Islands, Saratoga, Lake
George, the Adirondacks, Canadian Resorts, White
Mountains, Poland Springs and the entire Atlantic
Coast.
Newyorkftn1traI Line
Michigan Central-"The Niagara Falls Route
Circle Tours
Sixty-day circuit tours may be arranged to New York and Boston, includinglake
anid river routes, and more extended circuit tours,
partly by oceaninculding meals and berths on ocean,
steamers, at reduced summer fares.
Ask for a copy of our "Guide to New York City." It
contains valuable and interesting information aboutp
the Metropolis, free on request.
For particulars consult
Michigan Central Ticket Agents
MIMES MAKES NEW ELECTIONS.
Eleven Men Taken Inito Union Oper.
Honorary Society.
The Mimes of the Michigan Union
met last night and elected the follow-
ing men to active membership, How-
ard Wilson, '13, Gordon Jacques, '13L,
George McConley, '13L Norman Reed,
'13L, Robert Clewell, '13L, Karl B.
Hoch, '14, Robert H. Braun, '14E, Cam
Trible, '13, Richard Simmons, '13L,
Robert Baker, '13, Martin Ten Hoor,
The society has arranged to present
a short skit at the next Union dinner
which will be held a week from to-
night. At that time officers for the
following year are to be chosen.
LARGE NUMBER OF THESPIANS
TRY OUT FOR COMEDY CLUB..
Fifteen of the 49 contestants at the
Ccraody club preliminary try-out held
yesterday afternoon have been retain-
ed for a second selection to be held
next week. According to officers of
the club, prospects for thespian ma-
terial for next year look bright. The
definite date of the final tryout will be
announced later.
Totals..........30 3 5 27 12 B
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR,
May 29.-Cosmopolitan club outing at
Whitmore Lake.
May 30.-M. A. C. baseball game at
Ferry field at 4:05 o'clock.
May 36.-All class sing in front of the
Union at 7:00 o'clock.
May 30.--M. A. C. Baseball game at
3:00 o'clock.
May 31.-Membership dance at the
Union.
Tune 3.-Junior Research club banquet
at the Union at 6:30 o'clock.
SALVAE FROM BLAZE- LITTERS
CA 4< LAWN.
(Continued'from page 1.)
Hutchins, Secretary Smith, Dean Effin-
ger, Registrar Hall, and C. H. Loos,
purchasing agent, all being moved out,
as well as Treasurer Campbell, whose
office was in the south wing proper.
Dean Effinger arrived soon after his
:jelongings had been moved out by the
enthusiasts and at once set about re-
turning thef claiming to be the first
officer to re-open in the fire zone as he
put it.
All the .ecords in the registrar's
vault were removed although this.
also, is supposed to be a fire proof
structure. They were carried cut and
piled neatly on the lawn, under the di-
rection of the registrar's clerk, and a
little later restored to the vault. Noth-
ing whatever was lost.
An open air library was one feature
of the morning, the 3,000 volumes of
the biological ,department, many of
thei of great value, were scattered
about the campus walks to dry, later
being carted to the general library
where they will be housed until the
completion of the new science building.
it was in these recitation rooms
that President Tappan. President
Emeritus Angell, Prof. Andrew D.
White, former president of Cornell,
Prof. George P. Williams, Prof. Alex-
ander Winchell and other noted edu-
eators' spent their early days as uni-
versity instructors and rose to afflu-
ence and fame while historic old south
wing gradually has receded into the
memories of a few old alumni..
FIRE STOPS ALL CLASSES IN WING
(Continued from page 1.)l
Botany 18-Dr. Kauffman;meet Mon-'
Our Fountain is working overtime- come in
and try us out
THE BROWN DRUG STORE
THE REXALL STORE
E. G. Edsi l, Successor 122 S uth Main Street
carefully and economically
done by,
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PHONE 821-L
410 N4th Ave
------
-.ongl.m
D V W AIT
FO. IT TO RAIN TO BUY YOUR
Umbrela
ART EXHIBIT.
,.e
Training,
Make training time a pleasure by drinking
arid you'll forget all ~~othei' depivtos.Nhigoeqaitfrel
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The exhibition of post-impressionist
paintings by Jerome Blum has been
attracting many people to Memorial"
hall since its installation there on
Tuesday. Whether one may approve
or not of this new school in art, there
can be no doubt that Mr. Blum's pic-
tures have certain valuable qualities.
Though the color is uniformly too high,
and the figures out of proportion, the
ensemble-and that is the cry of the
post-impressionist-is often fine. Par-
ticularly pleasing is a group of white-
robed figures in the sunlight, while a
bridge in the midst also attracts fa-
vorable attention. The most bizarre
and unsatisfactory of Mr. Blum's
paintings are. his representations of
flowers. Aside from these, the exhib-
it is interesting and worth while.
FIRST INSTRUCTION PERIOD
FOR CHEER LEADERS HELD.
Tryouts for Varsity cheerleaders
were held yesterday afternoon at the !
Union. Seven men who respoided to:
the call were instructed in *the mo-
See our assoriment NOW . We have a choIce stock in both
Ladies' and Mens' Std le4.
THE STORE WHERE A DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY. 614 E. LIBERTY ST
day at 1:03 o'clock for excursion to
Whitmoro Lake.
Zoology 3A-Dr. Gleason; class in
heredity meets in economies lecture
room at 9:00 o'clock today.
Zoclo-y 8A-*Dr. Ruthven; verte-
brate zoology room 203 N. W. at usual
hour M. W. F.
Zoology 9-Dr. Ruthven,; to be an-
nounced later.
Zoology 6A-Dr. Regaer; room 318
new engineering building at 11:00
o'clock.
Zoology 6-Dr. Fegner and Mr.
Sink; Manday and Wednesday at 11:00
o'clock room 10 old engineering build-
ing.
Zoology 5-Mr. Okkelber-; mamma-
lian anatomy, M. W. F. afternoons
pharmacology laboratory.
Zoology 10-Dr. Gleason; physiolog-
ical zoology, room 303 M. W. at 9:00
o'clock physiological building.
FIRE IN OLD SOUTH WING WRECKS
THIRD AND FOURTH
FLOOR EARLY
YESTERDAY
(Continued from page 1.)
the laboratories were taken to the mu-
seum, where squads of students work-
ed all the morning cleaned them.
They were then taken to the medical
building, where they are being stored
in Dr. Lombard's laboratory. The
reshmen medic class aided in the work
of cleaning the instruments.
Treasurer R. C. Campbell, whose of-
fice in the south wing was badly dam-
aged by Water, has established tem-
porary quarters in room 101 U. hall.
rdyresh'ent, absolte wholcsomcnes: and downright palate pleasure.
Deic iou -efreshin
Thirst-~Quionching
Demand the Genuine-
Refuse Substitutes 2
never THE COCA-COLA CO.
see an . --ATLANTA, GA.
w t i,.
RoN KE
4$
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AMERiCA"S GREATEST FIFTEEK1, tj j C LLAL C( LOU