THE MICHIGAN DAILY ' ,. IL I M Vi I 1 I Over Foot-Wear Spring Styles now Ready 3 Thoughts Every 1915 Kodak is autographic. Almost any Kodak can be made autographic with a new back. The Autographic Feature is only one of several new features.- Let us show you the new ones. II1 We sell from a sample line but our clothes are tailored in town I OUR PRICES RANGE FROM $28.OO UP Pumps and Boots LYNDON 719 N. University C. I. KIDD -aSophomore 1530-J 1112 S. Univ. Ave Where Kodaks are the real issue-not a side issue. FOR WOMEN Tan V WALK! O(VER Military Pumps and Oxords Gun Metal and Patent The Latest SOCIETIES BA TTLE TONIORROW NIHT rIN YEARLY CUP DEBATE If Webster Loses,, Organization Trust Rest Xdelplii Three Times to Win Trophy F. L. HALL, 514 E.WIlliaw i Phone 1223 PRESSINGandDel"Fo NO LOSS BY FIRE $1000 for a Name ' Walk-Over Boot Shop .s I Main I S I L THE PLACE TO GO WHEN DOWN TOWN Cooling D rinks of all ki ds Cream delivered to any part of the city 116 S. Main 'Phone 166 St. AY ESTIVAL Mary 19, 2O, 21, 22 Soprano L.Soorano ARTISTS MWCORMACK, Tenor MURPHY, Tenor. HARRISON, Baritone WHITEHILL, Baillone BAUER, Pianist REN WICK, Organist Arano utralto Iralto n Children's Chorus Boys' Chorus Chicago Symphony Orchestra Stanley and Stock, Conductors Considerable interest attaches to the seventeenth Cup debate at 8:00 o'clock tomorrow night between Alpha Nu and Webster societies in room B of the law building. The importance of the event arises from the fact that every yearly debate now brings permanent possession of the cup nearer to reali- zation, the rule being that the trophy shall pass to the victor in the most contests in 20 years. The preceding battles have given Adelphi eight vic- tores, Webster six, Jeffersonian one, and Alpha Nu one. The latter two so- cieties are obviously out of the run- ting, but the outcome of the race be- 'ween Webster and Adelphi is yet a matter of conjecture, with the odds .favoring Adelphi. The present 'Contest complicates the situation by placing in opposition two teams, one of which can gain nothing by winning, and the other of which may lose all if it is defeated, for, if Webster fails to win tomorrow night's fray, it will be necessary to conquer Adelphi in the three final contests in order not to lose the cup forever to that society. The Webster team is composed of P. G. Eger, '16, T. F. McDonald, '17L, and L. W. Lisle, '17L. Alpha Nu will be represented by H. B. Tegarden, '17, H. H. Springstun, '17, and E. L. Car- roll, '15. James V. Oxtoby, '95L, will preside. He was a member.of the de- bating team of 1895. TRY OUT FOR NEXT YEAR'S BAND Selectons from Popular Comic Operas to Feature Concert Friday Beginning with the Varsity band rehearsal at 7:00 o'clock tomorrow night in University Hall, men whe wish to try out for the organization next year will have an opportunity to show their abilities. As anyone in the university may compete, it is ex- pected that many candidates will be present. The selections for the band next year will depend on the showing of the bandmen during the spring season. The next appearance of the Varsity :.'usicians will be at the ball game tomorrow, the men assembling at 3:30 o'clock in front of University hall to march down to the field. The next campus concert will be on Friday evening, and a special pro- gram of music selected from popular comic operas is being arranged for the occasion. The feature of the even- ing will be a cornet solo by Lisle C. Cortwright, '17. NOTICE *At its May meeting the Board in Control of Student Publications will' choose a business manager and man- aging editor for the Michigan Daily3 and the Gargoyle, respectively. It isf the policy of the board in filling the positions on the publications under itsI -Howard Hicks, who will graduate from Hillsdale College in June, has received the appointment from the fac- ulty at Hillsdale to the University of Michigan fellowship for the academic year, 1915-16. Miss Grace Cone,a grad- uate from Hillsdale in 1914, was ap- pointed alternate. The university fel- lowship carries with it a yearly stipend of $300. -Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Grace Reynolds, '15, of Manistee, to Floyd Wuerth, of Ann Arbor. The marriage occurred in To- ledo, Ohio, February 5, and has been kept secret for a long time, the formal announcement being made to a few of the bride's friends last Friday evening. -Miss Julia Roys, of 533 East Univer- sity avenue, and formerly secretary of the city Y. W. C. A., was married to Charles Fyke, of Bryan, Ohio, Sun- day afternoon. -Dean J. R. Effinger will leave this afternoon for the conference of deans of academic departments of state uni- versities in the middle west, which will be held at the University of Indiana, Bloomfield, during the next two days. -Prof. A. I. Crittenden will give an extention lecture before the business men's bible class of the First Congre- gational, church of Detroit, next Sun- day. His subject will be "Civic Cen- ters of Ancient Rome. -Vuleans, senior honorary engineer- ing society, and Triangles, junior hon- orary engineering society, held an in- formal dinner last night at the Catalpa 'Inn. -Tau Beta Pi, engineering honor fra- ternity, will hold its regular bi-weekly dinner at 6:00 o'clock tonight at the Union. -President Harry B. Hutchins has re- ceived an invitation to choose one or more delegates from the faculty to represent the university at the Pan- American Scientific congress, which will be held in Washington,.D. C., from December 27 to January 8, under the auspices of the government. -Prof. A. H. White, head of the chem.- ical engineering department, will speak before the regular assembly of the freshman engineering class at 11:00 o'clock this morning in room 348, engineering building. Following the talk, the class will discuss plans for its pow-wow. -Senior architects Will hold thpir "swing-out" tomorrow afternoon, ac- cording to plans laid by the class yesterday. Harold B. Abbott, '15A, was elected alumni secretary of the class, and a committee was chosen to pre- pare designs for a commencement pro- i E' e. _ i i Drop in and convince yourself that we lead meu We have on North STUDENTS ONLY are eligible to enter the contest. Suggestions may be left in the box at our store. CONTEST CLOSES MAY 10th purchased WEBB'S Confectionery University, and are offering $10.00 Bloomfield & McGrath for best suggestion for a new name. r.-- Lunches P with Delta Care and Quality IC E UELT A QVAY State and Packard; Phone 817 i JO RNL I lDI ~ iRO iHii AN FASTEST ENGRAVERS iN ThE WEST 27 FOR- CAPS AND 60W NS -Best materials and wocrkm anship -Perfect fit guarante ed -Rental charge $2.00 from Swing- Out to Commencement. No payment u n t i1 outfit is delivered. -Be measured early. men ELECTRiCAL CONTRACTORS Electrical Repair Work Electrical Fixtures mnd Supplies "IF IT'S ELECTRICAL COME AND SI E GS" St. Phone 2135-M 1 Ely 9 605 E. William Y I * Because we give kService Large Variety Cheaper Meals CAFETERIA The Convenient Place t Phi Beta Kappa We have on hand for delivery PHI BETA KAPPA CHARMS ia various sizes. Heavy weight 14kt gold charms engraved to your order delivered upon presentation of your certificate. Any special sizes made to order. control to award them on the basis of merit to those who have served in minor positions on the publication to which the positions pertain. It sometimes happens, however, that no one who has served on the publica- tion during one year is eligible or capable of filling one of the leading positions thereon for the ensuing year. When either of these sets of circum- stances arises the board finds it neces- sary to consider outside candidates. This notice should not be considered as an intimation that either of these situations will arise this year. All applications for these positions should be in the hands of Prof. F. N. Scott on or before May 10 in order to be considered. Each application should contain a statement of the ex- perience of the applicant and should be accompanied by the applicant's; eligibility card and any letters of recommendation which he may have, BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. LOST-Eye glasses with guard chain for ear. Reward at Daily. WANTED-Two waiters or waitresses to assist during rush hours. Apply Macks Tea Room 2nd Floor. gram. -L. L. Bryson, instructor in the rhet- oric department, published a short story in the Associated Sunday Maga- zine under the title of "The Yellow Streak." -Copies of the 1915-16 announcement of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture are now being given out in the office of Secretary James P., Bird. -Mr. S. 1). R. Smith, Michigan mana. ger of the United Press, will speak on the methods of the United Press, at 4:00 o'clock Friday, in room 203 Uni- versity hall. -Plans are now being drawn up for a greenhouse at the new botanical gar- den on Packard street. The work will be entirely in the hands of the build- ings and grounds committee. -Prof. R. M. Wenley, of thg philosophy department, will speak at the annual dinner of the Colonial Wars society at Detroit, Friday, on the subject, "Chang- ing America." -In this year's annual May Festival art exhibit, the Ann Arbor Art asso- ciation will present the paintings of Leon A. Makielski, and the pastels and colored etchings of Francis P. Paulus. Mr. Makielski is an instructor in the college of architecture and Mr. Paulus is one of Detroit's colony of THIS WEEK THURS, FRI., and SAT, Che Photoplay That Ran For Months in New York at the Longacre Theatre This wonderful production will be shown with Special Scenery and Music Matinee All Seats Temn Cents Ne ights Ten and Fifteen Cents " Auto Boxes 25 Cents Arnold & Co. Jewelers 220 South Main Street :; . -Modern, five room, steam .t. Inquire 604 E. Liberty, colm. Call 1713-M or 1661- wANTED-Student to teach automo- bile driving during spare time. Ap- ply at Stark & Woodbury Auto Sales Co. 207 N. Main- artists. -All games in the interclass baseball series, which were to be played yester- day, will be played this afternoon. Wednesday was left open on the sched- ule, and those games which were not played yesterday will be played today. -Dr. I. H. Cummings, of the univer. sity health service, gave the principal talk at the smoker of the Minnesota club held at the Union last night. Ale the clothier formerly in bis- eiess at 113 So. Maiin St, has o1ed one block oiith to 2l lSo. Mai,. ( 11 and see Cloth ing, ard furntismin,-,, tie latest, and l 'st N. F. ALLEN . LOST-On Cross St. Ypsilanti, a white embroidery oolero waist of value to owner. % 'ill the finder please call phone 68-M. 605 Cross St.