THE MICHIGAN DAILY I I VA V r i fa k-Over Foot-wear New Spring Styles now Ready Oxfords, Pumps and Bos Another Big Clean Up o1 Flity Slightly Worn Kodaks Prices start at from 30% to 5o% off regular prices, and're- duce at the rate of ten cents per day until sold. Every one plainly marked. This i5 the biggest snap you ever saw. -I We sell from a sample line but our clothes are tailored in town OUR PRICES RANGE FROM $28,00 UP C. 1. KIDD -- Sophomore 1530-J 1112 S. Univ. Ave i LYNDON FOR MEN White ilubber Sole Oxfords Black and Tan The Latest A> FOR WaMEN . --m1 i Military Pumps and Oxfords Sun Metal and Patent The Latest Hitistetter's Walk-Over Boot Shop l sMain U' I s r" y¢ A .ti'tsT3' ' J5 77 TIlE PLACE TO IO WHEN DOWN TOWN Cooling Drinks of all kinds Cream delivered to any part of the city 116 S. Main St. Phone 166 Meoky fi'X1, ~.21, 22 ILLEN, Soprano IEMPEL, Soprano [OHNSON, Soprano (LINE, Soprano (EYE 1, Contralto )BER, Contralto ARTISTS McCORMACK, Tenor MURPHY, enor HARRISON, Baritone WHITEH ILL, Baritone BAUER, Pianist REN WICK, Organist -Poor weather conditions was the cause of temporarily discontinuing the wireless chess match being played be-' tween the Michigan and Ohio State Uni- versity teams early yesterday morning, the conclusion being set for Tuesday night. -About IS stores will line both sides of State to Maynard arcade. The bank building, as well as the store on the north side of the State street en- trance, is to be two stories high.. -Prof. N. L. Ward, of the dental col- lege, will go to Menominee Wednesday, when he will give a paper and a clinic before the Upper Peninsula Dental So- ciety. -C. L. Penny, '13E, now an assistant editor of , the "Engineering Record" was in Ann Arbor yesterday. Penny has bee4 engaged during the past two years in the compilation of a "Manual of American Waterworks" and has gained much recognition from the preparation of this work. -T-Square society, composed of wo- men in the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, held its regular meeting yesterday, when the following officers were elected: Bertha L. Yerex, '16A, president; Dorothy T. Hanchett, '17E, vice-president; Ruby M. Miller, '18A, secretary; Dorothy Hall, '18E, treas- urer; and Dorothy B. Sturgeon, '17E, sargeant-at-arms. ---Senior architects will meet at 4:30 o'clock Monday, in room 312 new en- gineering building. It is desired that all members of the class be present, as the meeting will be an important one. -In the inter-department golf tourney now being held by the Golf Club the following matches will be played: Bohling and Borcherdt, lits, vs. O'Con- nor and Marks, medics; and William- son and Nicholson, laws, vs. Palmer and Stearns, lits. -Members of the university aero so- ciety brought their new aeroplane in from Detroit yesterday morning, be- hind two automobiles. The bi-plane has been stored in the building north of the Daily office. -Dr. Dean W. Iyers and Dr. H. M. Beebe returned from meetings of the Illinois and Ohio state homeopathic societies respectively, where they read papers. -All classes in the dental college and work in the clinic will be discon- tinued on June 4. IIITGH ITT'S YEARLINGS CRUSHED IN ONE-SIDED GAME OFBALL Seminary Siuggers Strike No Difficulty Bu"ing "drs, All-Fresh i '.l~iri'irler Michigan's All-Fresh baseball team was completely outclassed in its game yesterday at Orchard Lake. Andrus' delivery proved to be no puzzle to the Polish Seminary sluggers, and when they were finally content to let the game end, the count stood 13 to.4. Both at bat and in the field, Norton and Walterhouse played real baseball for the yearlings. The latter in one of his trips to the plate clouted the ball for a circuit-drive. Not content with the merciless treatment which the slants of his bat- tery-mate were receiving, Lambert of the All-Fresh made a poor showing behind the bat. Five passed balls were his contribution to the Polish score, and he also allowed them to run wild on the paths, eight bases be- ing pilfered on him. The score by innings and batteries follow: AAl-Fresh 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0- 4 11 5 Polish S..3 0 5 1 0 0 3 1 *-13 16 3 Batteries--Andrus and Lambert; Miudka and Budeck. The freshmen are to meet the Poles in this city May 29, and they hope to retrieve some of their lost laurels. 'AU [a v ui~t Formerly Webbs TH[ SODA [FOUNTAIN THAT IS LIBERAL Save time at noon and night by dropping in for one of our special lunches A Home Made Candies I POP. MATINEES 'WEEK MAY 17 Wed.-Sat. Nights 25c. to $1.50 50c to $2.00 200 Orchestra Seats 200 Orchestra Seats $1.50 DETROIT $1.50 Curtain, Nights 8:tS, Matinees 2:t5 (More Daylight Time) THE SHUBERT THEATRICAL CO. OFFERS JOSEP H SANTLEY In a Iotllicking Musical Fantasy, In Two Acts and Nine Scenes "ALL OVER TOWN" Book by Jos. Santley. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Music by Sylvio Helj We .ter Joves aed Ioy Atwell Beatrice Allen, Blanche Deyo, Richard Tabor, Ruth Randall 75 WHOLESALE WRINKLE WRECKERS And s_ Drove of D Inty, Dinpled DivinAtiee Bloomnfield & McGrath's S7 If yOU are'hot, tired and thirsty come to the Choral Union Children's Chorus Boys' Chorus The Chicago Symphony Orchestra Stanley and Stock, Conductors ti 1 'icnic W, Lunches up with Delta Care and Quality SERVICE O, LTA QUALITY Corner State and Packard Phone 817 .. rnest Electric. Wirinq - Fixtures - Su plies Call on us for fans, we have a fine stock coming at the right price Editor, The Michian Daily:- Announcement was made through your columns that the Hon. G. M. Trevelyan, an authority (?) upon the Balkan question, was to deliver a lec- ture on, "The Situation in the Balkans." This lecture evidently had the official stamp of approval of the university, as noted by the fact that the speaker was introduced by the head of the history department. The talk was to be purely historical and matter of fact in the exposition of the state of affairs in the Balkans. It is, however, clear to any person who attended the talk, that the speaker was evidently "making his case" for England, her policy in the Balkans in general and her excuse for helping her ally Servia in particular. He particu- larly emphasized the fact that the fight of Servia was a fight for democracy with which England was in complete sympathy. Without going into the controversy any deeper, all that needs to be noted is that the university and university buildings were never intended to be used for "politics" or "partisan pur- poses," and that the authorities have made themselves clear on this point repeatedly and in no unmistaking terms. Furthermore this is in direct contradiction to President Wilson's policy of neutrality, which we so much admire. M. B. SONNENSCHEIN, '15. Horse and runabouts, everything new, complete livery. Phone 106. 10c rents a kodak today. Lyndon. Best values in tennis rackets at Switzer's, 310 State. I I I I S. Main St. Phone 2153-M WEEK MAY 24 The Messrs. Shubert High Opinion of Discerning Detroit Theatre-Goers -Only Stop Between New York and Chticag o of The Winter Garden's Latest Production '"MAID IN AM"RICA"~~l In Fifteen Splenid Scenic Flashes of High Lifo Entirely Smothered with CIrls With New York Cast of 120 Persons Coming Direct from Manhattan to Detroit, En Route to Chicago 605 E. William W0Because we give Quick Service Large Variety- Cheaper Meals REN'S CAFETERIA The Convenient Pace Call 106 for, large flat racks for in- itiating parties. Buy shoes and satisfaction at the same time from Gross & Dietzel, 119 E. Washington St. Confectionery, cigars, soft drinks, and canoes for trips. P. G. Tessmer. Skate at Weinberg's Roller Rink Friday Night. Wright & Ditson and hand-made ten- nis balls. 3 for $1.00, at Switzer's, 310 State. Educational club meets at 7:00 o'clock tonight. Choral Union ushers must return cards Monday. MENORAH SOCIETY WILL HEAR REVEREN IHEILMAN TONIGHT "Loyalty," from the text in the Bible "And Joseph remembered the dreams' that he dreamed," is the subject of Rev. Heilman's address to be given before the Menorah society at New- berry hall at 8:00 o'clock tonight. Rev- erend Heilman is rector of the St. Luke's church of Ypsilanti. Judge Hugo Pam, '92, of the Illinois Appel- late court will be the speaker next Sunday night. The public is invited to attend these meetings. Open Sundays 9:30 to 4:30. Lyndon. University Ave. Pharmacy Martha Washington Candy. Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco.tf NOTICE Union Nominees: President: I-arry G. Gault, '15-'17L; and William C. Mullendore, '16L. Recording secretary: Louis M. Bruch, '16L; John W. Finkensteadt, '16; and Earl B. McKinley, '16. Vice-president for the literary col- lege: James B. Angell, 2nd, 'f6; Rus- sell S. Collins, '16; and David R. Bal- lentine, '16. Vice-president for the engineering college: Francis T. Mack, '16E; How- ard H. Phillips, '16E; and Donald A. Smith, '16E. Vice-president for the Law School: Eugene R. McCall, '16L; and Werner W. Schroeder, '16L. Vice-president for the Medical School: Joseph R. Darnell, '18M; and William J. Egan, '16M. Vice-president foxy the combined schools and colleges: H.C. Allen, '161H; Edwin W. Crysler, '16P; and Frank J. Kane, '16D. repaired while you 222 S. State St. rest. 0. G. University Ave. Pharmacy Fountain eod Tu Pens and Students Supplies. tf Call taxi 15 Taxic abs and lomousin<. Phone 2350. 522 ... . r Rer Day of the "Crest" a MAY 18 with a corplete line of home-made confections OUR SPECIALTY--dainty lunches for "up the river" picnics. . PASTORINO 302 SO. MAIN STREET 1