THE MICHIGAN LAILY

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M EN who select their attire with punctilious care, with
an eye for exclusiveness and individuality as well
as quality, are invited to inspect our showing of all that
is new in Stein-Iloch Smart Clothes, Hats and Haber-
dashery for warm weather-a comprehensive assortment
to meet every need for town or city wear, for sport,
vacation, travel or every day. The little subtleties of style
presented in our apparel will be valued by those wo avoid
the commonplace.
CAMPUS COATS, all colors - $8.50
STRAW HATS, - - - $1.00 to $4.00
PANAMAS, - - - $5.00 to $10.00
LIGHT SERGE TROUSERS, - - $4.00 to $6.00
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery and Underwear
in a very large variety of approved styles

Reule, Conlin, Fiegel Co

READY AT YOUR SERVICE


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Correct Spring Attire for Men I

Suits

$15 to $30

Balmacaans $12 to $25
Topcoats . $8 to $20

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Raincoats

$8 to $18

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Fine Spring Haberdashery

[indenschmitt, Apfel Co.

Headquarters ter Manhattan Shirts, $1.50 to $4.00
Perrin's Spring Gloves. Beautiful Spring Neckwear
The World's Best Underwear
Hosiery and other Quality Fixings

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DIETERLE AND
TAILORS

RUN DELL

PORTRAITS
ENLARGEMENTS
COPYING
INTERIORS
EXTERIORS
Films Developed & Printed
Over two thousand (8xio) com-
mercial prints have been printed
and sold, within the last month,
and have pleased many.

The Big Store

200-202
South Main St

NINTY-FOUR WEST FdRT STREET
DETROT, MICH.
FORMERIY WM. E. DIETERIE
SPRING ORDERS TAKEN NO TV

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ON THE WAY TO THE BANK
DON'T FORGET

DEAN'S RSESH
RO ASTED

PEANUTS

1c. A FULL
te POUND

THEY SATISFY THAT
EMPTY FEELING

124 S. MAIN ST.

Phi Beta Kappa

We have on hand for delivery PHI BETA
KAPPA CHARMS in various sizes.
Heavy weight 14kt gold charms engraved
to your order delivered upon presentation
of your certificate.

Any special sizes made to order.

Arnold & Co.
Jewelers
220 South Main Street

Lundgren Has Tried Shifts in Batting
Order to Improve Hitting
of Team.
With the departure of the Varsity
baseball team for the east but a week
away, speculation is becoming rife as
to what members of the squad will be
taken with the coach when he puts his
men up against the best that the east-
ern nines can put into the field. There
are a few doubtful positions, but these
are limited to the substitutes. But
there is even more doubt being evi-
denced as to what will be the order
of the invaders when they face the
enemies' pitchers..
Sheehy seems to have clamped onto
his place as lead-off man. The little
center fielder has been opposed by so
many southpaw pitchers that he has
suffered a falling off in batting aver-
age. The centerfielder has the stuff
in him and he may be expected to
make a rapid return to hitting form
in a short time. He evinces such an
ability to get on the sacks that it
would be hard to put anyone else in
the lead-off place.
The coach has been feeling his men
out, and a shift in batting order has
resdlted. It is likely that Labadie will
remain below Benton in the batting
order and that McQueen will be seen
hitting in second place from now on.
Brandell and Sisler are the two most
consistent hitters on the team, and
third and fourth places belong to
them by this right, Sisler taking the
first and Brandell the second.
The fifth place in the batting order
goes to Benton, who batted .444 on the
trip south. Maltby and Labadie have
each .been tried out at sixth place, and
Waltz has been hitting the ball for so
many safe bases that the third base-
man may be put up amongst the
clouters, putting Labadie, who has suf-
fered a batting slump, and Maltby,
who is the hard luck hitter, down a
peg.
Labadie is right when he is going at
top notch, but he , with the rest of
the team, has failed to hit in his ac-
customed form of late, and as a result
he has been pushed down in the bat-
ting order. With Waltz in sixth place
and Labadie in seventh the drag end
of the batting order should be as
strong as the first, especially if Malt-
by man'ages to shake his "inx," and
begins to get on first on what would
be safe hits for anyone not annoyed
by a nemesis. It is doubtful if any
change will be made to accommodate
a pitcher to any place except ninth in
the batting order. When Sisler takes
the mound it will be expected. that the
substitute outfielder will bat in last
place, and no change will be needed
for other conditions.
The coach will probably carry 14 to
16 men east with him, and outside of
the regulars it is a mystery whom will
be taken. Benton, Maltby, Captain
McQueen, Brandell, Waltz, Sisler, La-
badie and Sheehy will make up the
eight fielders, while Ferguson, David-
son, McNamara and Nichols, if he gets
in shape, will be the pitching staff.
This leaves a leeway of from twoto
four men who will also go.
Niemann has been hitting well, and
his work in the outfield has been en-

Look at our Show Windows for

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EMPLOYMENT BUREAU HELPS
RECORD NUMBER OF STUDENTS
"Y" Department Distributes 1,750 Jobs
Since September; Variety of
Work Included.
Working students at Michigan have
been aided by the employment bureau
of the "Y" by the' distributing of 1,750
jobs since last September, 350 of which
were given out during the last month.
It is estimated that most of the 40
per cent of Wolverine students who
are saidto work for part of their ex-
penses at least, have received help
from this branch of the Y. M. C. A.
Of jobs given out this year, 854 have
been odd jobs, 289 board jobs, 65 room.
jobs, and 98 steady jobs. This record
exceeds that of any other university
Y. M. C. A., in fact it is nearly double
that of its nearest rival.
The employment bureau is putting
forth special effort to make itself of
more use to the graduate and to give
students who have completed their
course in the university steady em.
ployment.
Last summer vacation 285 jobs were
given out, about half of which were
canvassing jobs. The selling of books
has become less popular, but one stug-
dent from Detroit maade $0 daily sell-
ing brushes, which was an unusua1
record. Many students, however, pre-
fer factory work, and about 175 were
placed in the auto factories of De-
troit and the rubber factories of
Akron, Ohio. About 20 men received

terest in that there is no distinction
between races or religions, any student
being free to use the advantages of the
bureau. Formerly it was in the hands
of an employment committee; recently
it has been put under the new system,
with one man assuming full responsi-
bility.
PLANS FOR NEW ADDITION TO
GYMNASIUM NEARLY COMPLETE
Plans for the new 112-foot addition,
which is to be built on Waterman gym-
nasium, are. being finished up by the,
department of buildings and grounds
of the university. The drawings will
be completed in about 10 days, and
the department will advertise for bids
a few days after.
Because of the May meeting of the
board of regents of the university will
be held about this time, it is probable
that the bids will not be presented to
the body, until the June meeting.
ORIENTAL RUGS
Now is the time to think about that
Oriental Rug. Mr. Wilcox, the rug
man is at tle furniture store of Mar-
tin Haller, and has a complete line of
beauties, Rugs are on display now.
Mr. Wilcox will give the best attention
to lookers as well as buyers. Give us
a call.
Mr. Frank B. Wilcox, representing
Harry M. Mooradian, importer of ori-
ental rugs, has at present his wonder-
ful rugs, has at present his wonderful


STUDIO:
619 E. Liberty St.

Mon. May 1o-Trap Door (with Cleo
Ridgley)
Tues. May ii-In the Park (with Chas.
Chaplin)
Wed. May 12-After the Storm (with
Louise Vale)
Orpheum Theatre
TheHouse of Famous Plays by Famous
Players.
May o-ii-Mon. Tues.-EIlsie Janis, in
The Caprices of Kitty. 5-part Para-
mount.
May 12-Wed.-Mary Pickford in Behind
the Scenes. Rebooked. Paramount.
May 13 14-Thurs.-Fri.-Lois weber in
Sunshine Molly, 5 part. Paramount.
Arcade Theatre
SHOWS:AFTERNOONS 4;00: EVE. 6:15;7:45; 9:15
Mon. May io-"A Theft in the Dark," a
3-part feature with Miriam Nesbit.
Hain Comedy. i-part drama.
Tues. May i-"The Cipher Key," 3 part
feature withUarl Metcafe. The ward
of the Mission, z-part drama, i-part
comedy.
Wednesday, May 12-CLARA KIMBALL
YOUNG in "Hearts in Exile," Five
part Shubert feature.
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
CAPITAL STOCK $100,000.00
SURPLUS AND PROFITS $125,000.00
Wm. J. Booth, Pres., WmArnold, Vice-Pres
John C. Waltz, Cashier, R. A.Beal, Asst' Cash
tirely acceptable. As a result of his
showing he will be one of the best
bets for the trip east. Anderson may,
however, beat Niemann out for one
of the substitutes places. Anderson
has the advantage of being able to
play an infield and an outfield posi-
tion equally well, coupled with which
his batting may win him one of the
coveted places. Caswell will make a
good bid for a place, it being possible
to use this man in the outfield or in-
field as well as in the box.
Shivel is a useful man, and his work
at short in the absence of Brandell re-
vealed that he could clout the ball as
well as field it in good shape. If
Shivel and Niemann go there will be
little need for extra infielders or out-
fielders, and it is likely that if two
men are taken in addition to these
they will be members of the pitching
staff.
Until Commencement Foster's house
of art will feature a bargain window
of changing bargains and good val-
ues. eod Wed.

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STONE SETTINC

FINE REPAIRING OF JEWELRY

HALLER JEWELRY CO.'
STATE STREET JEWELERS

Temple Theatre
ADMISSION So.
(except Friday and Saturday)

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Atte nti on Seniors

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Now is the opportune time
to be measured for

CANDY SPECIALTIES
Every day in the week.
ak
THE SUGAR BOWL
104 S. Main St.

.and
NO DEPOSIT WITH MEASURE
Henry &CO.
711"N. VNIVER'SITY

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DIAMOND MOUNTINGS

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NMI

NOTICE
The following amendments of the
constitution of the University of Mich-
igan Union have been proposed by the
board of directors and will be voted
upon at the mass meeting to be held
in Hill auditorium, on the evening of
May 12.
Article III.
Section 2. To be amended to read
as follows: Any person eligible to ac-
tive membership may become a life
member on payment of $50.00.
Article VII.
Section 2. To be amended to read
as follows: Any 25 members of the
Union may nominate candidates for
any or all offices for which the nom-
inating committee nominates by sign-
ing a petition and filing it, properly
signed, with the recording sec-
retary before 9:00 o'clock of
the fourth day preceding Cam-
pus Election Day. On so re-
ceiving the nomination' of one or more
candidates, the recording secretary
shall at once cause the list of nomi-
nees appearing in The Michigan Dai-
ly and on the bulletin boards to be
accordingly revised.
Article VII.
Section 3. (a) The election of offi-
cers shall be held in University hall,
or such place as the board of direc-.
tors designates, on the third Saturday
in May, or on such day as is fixed for
campus election day. The polls shall
be open from 9:00 to 12:00 o'clock, or
during what ever time the polls for
the Campus Election Day shall be
open. 5-12

This is the time of the year that ant-
ateur photographers are getting re-
sults, have them developed at Hoppe's.
Confectionery, cigars, soft' drinks,
and canoes for trips. P. G. Tessmer.
NOTICE.
There will be a meeting of members
of the Michigan Union for the purpose
of amending.the constitution, May 12,
in Hill auditorium.
Starks Taxicab
Taxis 25c. Cars by the hour, Baggage.
Phone 2255. 209 W. Huron.
Horse and runabouts, everything
new, complete livery. Phone 106.
Oriental Rugs are now being ex-
hibited at Martin aller's Furniture Es-
tablishment. These rugs are imported
direct. Lookers as well as buyers will
receive the best of attention.
Call 106 for large fiat racks for in-
itiating parties.
10c rents a kodak today. Lyndon.
Take your camera with you -when
the sun shines and bring your films
to Hoppe's to be developed and print-
ed, and you will be catering to safety.

$140 per month and railroad fare assortment of rugs at Martin Haller's
from the Maxwell Motor company for Furniture Store.
lecturing with motion picture films in Mr. Wilcox is at the store from elev-
the theaters of the middle west. Be- en to twelve A. M. and one to five-thir-
sides this a large number of summer ty P. M.
resort jobs were given out, and at
least 50 sailed the Great Lakes, doing Get a camera of Hoppe for Sunday.
work on passenger boats and freight-
ers. University Ave. Pharmacy Drugs
Another phase of the work is of in- and toilet articles. Phone 416. tf

Victrola Owners Beware-
Do not buy a cheap inferior steel needle wh ihis tbeing sold in tis
city. Notice the difference between the Victor needlecpoint and the in'Pta-
tion,. The Victor is sharp and fits the grooves in the record for which it
was made. You will not notice tile wear in your records now but you
will in adfew weeks when they will begin to scratch because tie imitation
needles do not fit the grooves. Always use the combination Victor needles
with Victor records.
GRINNELL BROS.
120 E. LIBERTY ST.


N.

There are several positions to be
filled on the business staff of the Wol-
verine. Tryouts are now in order.
Ferris Fitch, Bus. Mgr. Phone 960 or
236.

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