THE MICHTGAN AlL 464, v..o . .. _. . STRAW HATS Finest and biggest line in the City $1.90 to $6.09 GENIUNE PALM BEACH SUITS in all the latest Patterns $7.509, $8.50 and $10.00 Wadhams & Co's Corner New Location-201-203 So. rlain St. x. a fi . Visit the Daylight Stor WE NAVE A LIME OF Make your Kodak Autographic Come in and get one of the new backs that will make your kodak up-to-date. There is no extra charge for autographic films. CALKIN'S PHARMACY 524 8. Stat, Street Sport Coats, White Serge Pants Straw Hats, Palm Beach Suits COME IN AND GET OUR PRICES . The Daylight Store s. 'i WOO D _-- Low enough in front to be comfortable High enough in back to be correct in sly Ie. RED-MAN CO L LAR EARL WILSON L MAKERS OF TROY'S BEST PRODUCT Individual Custom Tailoring That is corret in style and fit The new fabiics for this season are here in large assortments. CALL EARLY A. F.Marquardt Campus Tailor 516 E. William Street CYLES - TAILORS Our cloth patterns are all specials. The woolen house we represent.has a monopoly on them. OVERPLAIDS are among our specials. They are the real attraction this year. An "overplaid" is two plaids crossing at right angles, but much subdued so as to give a rich effect. OUR STYLES ARE EXCLUSIVE r f i R1 Mortar Board, the senior women's honorary society, has elected the fol- lowing junipr women to mmbship: Elsa Apfel, Helen Blair, Esther Bury, Mildred Carpenter, Laura Feige, Hel- en Humphiries, Ruth Hutzel, Ruth Kre- ger, Beatrice Lambrecht, -Bertha Pul- ford, Ellen Sargeant, Charlotte Sites, Helen Tuthill, Aris Van Deusen, Je- mima Wenley. The initiation anti an- nual banquet will take place June 1. * * * For three years, the three dollars which is paid by every university wm- an to the Palmer field fund, this being included in her regular blanket atlet, ic tax, has been put aside in a fund to make improvements on the field which are now rapidly progressing to- ward completion. Workmen have been busy since March 29, cutting off the top of the hill and filling in the side to make a lower plateau for four ten- nis courts. The new hockey field to the north of the hill is almost finished; it will be about four feet higher in lev- el than formerly. As soon as the new hill courts are finished, the two lower courts now in use, will be entirely remade like the Newberry courts. It is hoped by Miss Evans, under whose direction the improvements are being made, that the field will be ready for use sometime in June. Classes in Barbour gymnasium will meet for the last time on Wednesday, May 26. No credit will be given for gymnasium work unless a physical ex- amination is taken, appointment for which must be made by May 21. Freshman and sophomore women will play the first of the interclass baseball games in the championship series at 4:00 o'clock today. The up- perclass and final games will be pla- ed off next week. Masques will meet at Newborry hall at 7:30. o'clock this evening. The tieasurer requests that unpaid dues be brought to this meeting. "Development of personality and the acquiring of a knowledge of people and of broad business principles should be the principal concern of college women desiring to enter any of the vocations," said Miss Helen Bennett, director of the Chicago branch of the Collegiate Bureau of Occupations, at the round-table discussion on voca- tions under the auspices of the voca- tional counselling committee in Bar- bour gymnasium last evening. Miss Bennett went on to caution young women against rushing unpreparedly into formal social work or stenora- phy, in both of which fields the supply of untrained workers far exceeds the demand. SENIOR LAWS PROVE VICTORS Take Close Contest from First Year Men of Same Department Lawyers settled another argument in their department,.in the class base- ball series, the seniors wresting sec- ond place from the freshmen, after seven innings of exciting play. Fresh dents forfeited their contest to the homeops through their failure to put in an appearance. Inability to make most of their chances. count, lost the game for the first year cross examiners, whereas the seniors by some clever base run- ning and timely stick-work managed to chalk up enough runs to capture the honors. Line-up and score: Fresh laws-Alexander 3b, Berns ss, Ryback 2b, Hall 2b, Allen lb, Wall rf, I Temple Theatre ADMISSION Sc. (ekoept Friday and Saturday)' Thursday, May 20--"The Inside of the White Slave Traffic,' in five parts. Friday, May 21 - "Snatched From a Burning Death," with Helen Gardner. NEW LOCATION 322-324 S. Main St. QUEBEC NIAGARA FALLS MONTREAL am _, 1000 ISLANDA ADIRNDACK TS P&SANY :I F Orpheum Theatre The Houe of Famous Plays by Famous Players. hA U, . lMay 20-21--Thurs-Fri.-Marguerite Clark inaGretna'.Green (comedy), 4-part. Param:oun t. V 'f May 22-Sat'.-'Margarita Fischer The Quest. 5-part. in and to hundreds of Eastern resorts-St. Law- rence River, Thousand Islands, Adirondacks, Lakes George and Champlain, Saratoga, White Mountains, Poland Springs, Maine and Can- adian Resorts and the entire Atlantic Coast. 1 e Arcade Theatre. SHOWS:AFTERNOONS 4;00: EVE. 6:15; 7:45; 9:15 - Thurs. May 20- Leah Baird and Leo Delaney in "The Return of Maurice Donneily," 3-part-feature. One Hun- dred >oiars, i-part drama. Music in flats, i-part comedy. Fri. May 21-Tor Moore andMarguerite Courtot in'The Third Commandment' 3-part feature. z-part drauia and i-part comedy Sat. May 22-Lyda Borelli in a mag- nificient 5-part Kleine feature, "The Naked Truth." MAJESTIC Matinee, 3 P. M. Nights, 7.8:30 Thurs., May20 . Nance O'Neil, Theda Bara and William Shay in "Kreutzer Sonata," parts and comedy. Fri. and Sat., May21-22 Minor Glyn's sensational drama "Three Weeks," g parts and comedy. Lades' Souvenir Matinee, Tue. and Fri, School Children's Matinee, Sat., So. ALL SEATS TEN CENTS 6- Tickets On Sale Daily June 1st to September 30th Return limit 30 days, permitting liberal stop overs at all points en route, and option of rail or water trips be tween Detroit and Buffalo, Albany and New York. NEW YORK $865 BOSTON $9725 and Return-2and Return