THE MICHIGAN DAILY __ rn w H Y 'p I 5:~ i ' Why do you suppose we talk Style? Why do you suppose we hammer on pat- terns? Why do you suppose we constantly claim there areno other clothes which equal ours? Why is it to the young man's advantage to trade with us?> A visit to our shop and a glance at our Hart, Schaff- ner & Marx Style ideas will answer every inquiry. Come in. In our exhibits of Quality Haberdashery you will find - what's proper and best. iiht Hart Scaiffner & Marx In I"Y"WILL SEND OUT DEPUTATION TEAS Three Boys' Conferences Will Be on Week's Schedule Followed by Students 'ITO BE WIND-UP OF YEAR'S WORK With three deputation teams going out into the field Friday afternoon, the University Y. M. C. A. will wind-up this year's conference-work. The teams wil go to Pontiac, Reading and Tecum- I seh, where boys' conferences will be held. The Oakland County or Pontiac conference will be the largest of the three, about 300 boys taking part. A team of five men will go to Pontiac, for this conference, the members being, Lewis Reinmann, '17L, R. E. Flynn, '17, W. 0. R. Johnson, '17, C. C. Bailey, '17, and W. H. Tinker. Phil. C. Lovejoy, '16, W. R. Hunt,.'16, J. W. Poe, '16, A. H. Chute, '16, and C. H. Gernert, '17, will make up the team that will go to the conference at Reading, Hillsdale County. The meet- ings at Reading will be held in three different churches and the men will give religious talks to the boys with a view of showing them what college men think of religion. In addition to his they will take hikes, and give them athletic talks. The prime motive of the deputation teams is to give the younger boys an idea of the worth of a clean moral character. Earl Pinney, '16, winner of the State Peace contest, will represent the Y. M. C. A. at the Tecumseh conference, and will be the chief speaker at that meeting.. KENTUCKY CLUB TO VIEW GAME Plan to Support Team in Connection with Dixie Club Coach Lundgren's baseball squad will meet Kentucky State on the lat- ter's field on the southern trip April 10, but the Wolverines will have a big section of rooters ,numbered among those attending the game, as the Ken- tucky club will be present en.masse. Arrangements have been made by the southern organization to make the homeward trip by the way of Lexing- ton at the time of spring vacation, thus enabling the members to witness the Michigan baseball aggregation in ac- tion, and to lend encouragement to the proteges of Coach Lundgren. They have also completed arrangements whereby the baseball squad will ride from Cincinnati to Lexington on the private car chartered by the Dixie club: The special car is not limited nec- essarily to the members of the organ- ization, as others who wish to make te trip south spring vacation, and whc are desirous of seeing the baseball game at Lexington, can make arrange- ments by calling F. B. Thompson a phone 18. HEALTH SERVICE ISSUES LIST 161 Students Treated in Hospital; One Fatality Figures given out by the university health service staff yesterday show that a total of 161 students have been con- fined in the various wards of the uni- versity hospitals up to the present time this year. Of the entire number, but one case was fatal. The statistics of the more common ailments follow: Disease No. of Cases appendicitis.....................19 Chicken Pox.....................4 Diphtheria ....................... 7 Fractures ........................7 Arm . ................... 3 Leg ...................2 Skull .................... 1 Nose.....................1 Heart Condition .................. 4 Infection Extremities.............5 Jaundice......................... 4 Mull Mas Mea Nep Otit Pleu Pne Peni Psy Qui: Sint StrE Scai SmE Sto Lips ......................... toid operation............... sies...................... [ritis.................... is M edia ...................... urisy ........................ nmonia..................... tonitis (death) .... ........... chopathic. isy........................ usitis ....................... eptococcus throats........... rlet fever...................... all Pox................. ...... ne in Ureter................ 18 3 1 10 10 3 2 1 1 6 6 1 1 1 A REALLY GRE AT MEN'S HAT STORE } L C L a t i Tuberculosis.....................12 Tonsilitis . ..................... 11 Hal H. Smith, '95, to Speak at Banquet Detroit alumni will hold a luncheon at the Statler hotel, Detroit, at noon today. Hal H. Smith, '95, will speak on "The Man Out of a Job." Next week's speech will be by O. C. Marck- wardt, of the rhetoric department. Ivey-Walker Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Walker an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Stella Orser Walker to Mr. Paul W. Ivey, assistant in the economics de- partment. The couple will be mkrried on the 19th of next June. E i E Millions of expren"ced smokers find the cigarettes they roll for themselves from pure, ripe "Bull" Durham tobacco better suited to their taste and ore Ask for FREE satisfactory than any they buy ach eAoFPapers. ready-made. The rich, fresh ra-fr ith each Sc sack. grance and smooth, mello flavor of "Bull Durham hand-.made cigarettes afford healthful enjoy- ment and lasting satisfaction. fr n Get "the Makings "todayv . roll your own." showin a i way toP Y 'joUr > 0-nd 3 FLett. 1m ep / of C4, ~'i" .'1 h m a ldUn ite d ia e 1 " ' ! r ( C t ham, N. C. xoo THE AMERICAN TCO ACCO CO. Lutz Clothing Store, The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx .1 RE~~TP SCOLME Ry P. Blake, Former Varsity Athlete Presents New Trophy for Half-Milers CPECT LARGEST ENTRY LIST Another cup has been added to the ig list of prizes for the annual in- scholastic meet, scheduled for, the ter part of May on Ferry field. Ray Blake, who competed for the Var- y on the track two and three years ;o, has put up a cup to be given' to e man whoubreaks the Ferry field erscholastic half mile record. Blake offered a cup last year to the hlete who broke the quarter mile cord, and the cup was carried away. appears likely, however, that the' esent cup will remain in Ann Arbor r some time. The interscholastic lf mile record is a trifle faster than' e Varsity record of 1:57 3-5, set by il Jansen last year. Any prep hiool athlete who can break the pres- t record should be entitled to the p. Although entries to the interscho- tic meet have not been mailed in yet, :ications are that the contests will tract more prep school athletes than .y meet in the history of the univer- y. Inquiries for entry blanks have ne from schools all over the country, d it is probable that schools hun- eds of miles away will send athletes the competition. That the new plan for a second ass of events for the smaller schools ill prove popular, is evidenced by the amber of minor state high schools hiich have signified their intention to on hand when the first race is lled. Every one of the twelve cups mounced as prizes in this class have en presented by local merchants and mpus honorary societies. ERIOUS DIFFICULTY INVOLVED IN PURCHASING OF CHEMICALS THE SHORT STORY By E. A. Cross (8Q8.3 C95) Magazine readers who skim through a dozen or more short stories a week, with little or no knowledge of their technique will welcome this attempt on the part of Professor Cross to ac- quaintsthenaverage readeriwith, the methods and' the materials ofj the writer of short fiction. Sometimes, not often, a, collegian succeeds in writ-. ing a book which 'undertakes to' give technical knowledge to the lay-man in such a manner that the reading is not dull and tiresome. This book written by a professor of English and literature in the state teachers college of Colorado, aims to help the reader, who enjoys the short story, get at the meaning of the story through an under- standing of its construction. According to the auth'or, a short story is in most cases a development of some theme. Chapters on plot, management 'of materials, and devel- opment of theme take up a good part of the work. Maupassant's "The Piece of String" is analyzed for the purpose of showing how the French short story master developed his plot, while in the last chapter the author presents a questionaire on 0. Henry's "The Whirligig of Life," cites the story, an- swers the questons and then'proceeds to show how 0. Henry might have written his stories. The latter part of the volume is made up of a collec- tion of typical short stories, including several by such modern authors as Jack London and Conan Doyle. L 1 r s r a 3 a a S e e e 0 CI t .I i t C r t 2 B E e s e s e s mlommunicsttio as n DANCE WILL FOLLOW GIVING OF DEUTSCHER VEREIN PLAY "Einer Muss Heiraten" is the title of a play which will be presented by the Deutscher Verein at 8:00 o'clock Friday evening in Sarah Caswell & n- gell hall. After the play, a dance will be held in Barbour gym. All faculty members are expected to attend, and all students of German are invited to the affair, which will be free. The cast for the play has been se- lected as follows: Wilhelm, 1 tarold Sherman, '17; Jakob, Bernhard Daw- son, '16; Gertrud, Ruth Weltmann, '15; Editor, The Michigan Daily:- I wish to make a few prognostica- tions providing the "Straight" five-mile bill is eventually inscribed in the stat- ute books of the State of Michigan. The saloons must go; at least five miles from Ann Arbor. The most suitable place would be either up or down the Huron. Eliminating the possibility of a route provided by either the D. U. R. or the Taxi-Cab Co., we have recourse to the following:-Steam or gasoline yachts could leave - Tessemer's boat house regularly. One objection is that if the fire-water dispensaries are up the river, a series of locks would have to be constructed at Barton Dam. This expense alone would be prohibitive. Besides, the marine engineering de- partment is not in the ship-building business as yet. The Aero club could furnish a flying machine; but this would only be suitable for daylight excursions, while the biggest demand would be during the nocturnal por- tion of the 24 hours. The club could furnish a dirigible of the Zeppelin type, providing the oratory depart- ment could supply the hot air. The above solutions seem entirely inadequate to meet the situation, so finally I offer the only alternative, namely; move the university five miles from the saloons, a preferable. location being on the road to Ypsi. These are mere suggestions and are offered as a panacea for a possible dilemma. I do not know what course will ultimately be pursued; but as for me I'll take grape juice. '. F. EARL LOUDY, '15E. 'U TA~sk9E S-- ai give away F RE E -, r SITCUT TO YOUR OWN MEASURE EVERY SUITN MADE TO YOUR ORDER A WORD OF INTRODUCTION Our Spring line of woolens is now ready for your inspection. You are invited to call and look them over whether you purchase or not. We believe we have the largest assortment of late patterns to be found anywhere. Th.writer has taken measures for Made-to-Measure Clothes for over twenty years, and can assure anyone who wishes to take advantage of low prices on fine tailoring that they will be perfectly satisfied. I fit coats before they are finished, and give the same high-class service you would expect to pay more money for. Th wil m OUR SPECIAL OFFER Enables you to share in the profits of our Tailoring line without being under any obligation whatever. The Raincoats, Panama Hats and Palm Beach Suits which we give with our Made-to-Measure suits are all. the best of merchandise, and would cost you the money anywhere. Of course we get them wholesale, and that is how we are able to give them with our Made-to-Measure suits. REMEMBER-A $6.oo Raincoat or Palm Beach Suit FREE with every $18.oo, $20.oo or $22.50 suit; or an $8.oo Panama Hat or Palm Beach Suit FREE with every $25.00, $27.50 or $30.00 suit. A60 Raincoat or Palm Beach Suit with every $18.00, $20.01 or $22.50 Suit $8.00 Panama flat or Palm Beach Suit With every $25.00. $27.50 or $30.00 Suit Our Goat Fronts are unbreakable, and retain their shape. - Our garments are made inesuch a way that when you wear them you will be con- vinced that no one can make them better either inside or out- side. AN ART IN CLOTHES MAKING We make clothes to FIT. The shoulders are per- feet, the collar sets to the neck, the lapels hang smooth and graceful, the whole contour of the garment gives you a feeling of ease and satisfac- tion. There's an artistic tone in clothes made by us that few tailors equal, and that you cannot find in ready-made clothes at all. fficulties, incurred by the present have been experienced by the pur- ing department of the university he securing of chemicals, drugs, laboratory materials. The price [emicals has increased to such an nt that they are almost unobtain- . Carbolic acid alone has -ad- ed in price almost 1,000 per cent in last few months. Cover glasses microscopes are especially hard to and the present supply is almost austed. This scarcity, as well .as high price of materials, may in effect the scientific departments ORDER YOUR SPRING SUIT NOW Palm Beach Suits Will e all the Rage this Summer. Get one FREE Luise, Mildred Nuechterlein, B. Wahr, '11, will direct the of the play. '15. F. staging 522 Holmes Taxi Co. "We'll be there" 522 ServiceI ACTOR YAl W. W. MANN, Proprietor HAT NN ARBOR, MICWH 11.8 E. HURON ST. Near Allenel Hotel Fair Treatment and Good are what makes a satisfied customer. Both are yours by calling 15. tt