THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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Another Big Clean Up of Fifty
Slightly Worn Kodaks
Prices start at from 30% to 50% off regular prices, and re-
duce at the rate of ten cents per day until sold. Every one
plainly marked. This$is the biggest snap you ever saw..
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Hal Se ason
IS HERE
LYNDON
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Get your Straw or Panama Hat at the Factory Hat Store.
Everything the very latest 'in Straws, Panamas, and Leghorns.
We can also make them up to order and trim them just as
you want them.
e lightest weight,
possible to wear
TO PRESENT 7REE
SMYT NEXT WEEKI
GARRI&ICK
DETROIT
7 he Shubert Theatrical Co., Offers
JOSEPH SANTLEY
In
""All Over Town"
r Coats Serge and Flannel
IA your inspection
SHIRTS TO ORDER
ALCOM
Malcolm Block
will always be
found here.
'iees and our Shoes
are RIGHT
and WE Fir YOU RIGHT
'US
ye YOU inoney.
119 E. Liberty St.,
d shoes re-soled as they should he
-~ whenver youx
kl scee n 1rrow
think of
Yto work
>ut thirs L-
pleasure
lshin C.C
^IA CO. r
Helen C hampion, '17, VeneeveI O'Lea.-
ry, '16, and M inn Winslow, Grad.,
Take Leading Roles
'1'0 HOLD FESTINAL WEDNESDAY
When the first figures steal through
the trees in Observatory Hollow next
Wednesday night, marking the begin-
ning of the portrayal of the Greek
myth, "Persephone and Demeter," a
beautiful dancing festival will .com-
mence.
The story of the fete is as follows:.
While the attendant mamiens of Perse-
phone, daughter of Demeter, goddess
of Growth on Earth, are picking flow-
ers in the fields, Persephone and Dem-
eter are seen bidding farewell to each
other. Demeter, leaves and the nma d-
ens, lediby Persephone, whirl into the
mazes of a dance, finally leaving the
scene. Just before the last phantom
tiguies have disappeared, dark forms
are seen approaching led by Pluto,
prince of darkness, who steals the
lovely daughter of Demeter. With
signs of distress, the maidens rush to
tell the mother of her loss. Horror-
stricken, Demeter comes and imme-
diately sends the attenlants to search
for her child.
This is the beginning of a long and
hopeless search, at the end of which,
Demeter, exhausted takes a place by
the well, and. in her mourning, repre-
sents the coming of autumn and win-
ter. Enraged at her inability to find
the stolen Persephone, "the mother
stops the growth of everything on
earth. With winter come the meagre,
emaciated forms of famine. In this
scene, Hermes, messenger of the Gods,
enters and begs Demeter to relent,
promising her the support of the Gods
in her search for Persephone, if the
stolen girl has eaten nothing since
he~r abduction.
The mother, upon hearing the reas-
suring - words of Hermes, rises and
bids the spirits of famine depart. With
them Hermes also leaves to commence
his search for Persephone. After the
gloomy shades disappear, the joyous
representatives of spring come in, fol-
lowed by Hermes and bring Perse-
phone. After sending out the maidens,
and calling out the summer months,
mother and daughter meet, rejoicing
in their mutual happiness.
The part of Detmeter is taken by
Helen Champion, 17, while that of Per-
sephone is in the handsrs of Genevieve
O'Lkealry, '16, H1ermnes, mnessenger of
the Gods will be'represented by Mima
Winslow, grad. These three will be
supported by 10 others' in leading
parts and by the cast of 60 dancing
maidens.
Margaret Bassett, '17, has charge of
the sale of tickets, which are for sale
at 25 cents and 35 cents.
The festival, will be presented at
7:15 o'clock Wednesday evening in or-
der to have time for the Lantern Night
ceremony which will follow.
Owing to delay in starting the game,
the doubles inatches could not be play-
ed yesterday, and they will be held
tlais afternoon.
Neff and Wickham staged the most
interesting match of the afternoon,
and their play was of high caliber
througout. Neff's cut bothered Wick-
ham in the first set, but the junior
came back strong in the second frame
and kept the fourth year man on the
jump all the time. Neff was not to be
stopped, however, and finally succeed-
ed in vanquishing his opponent.
The summaries:
Polasky (S) d. Nord (J), 6-0, 6-3;
Neff (S) d.'Wickham (J), 6-3, 9-7;
Cohen (J) d. Worth (S), 6-2, 6-3;
Wright (J) d. Heist (S), 6-4, 6-0.
The fresh-soph game, scheduled for
last Tuesday, could not be -played on
account of the poor condition of the
courts, and the match will take place
today at 3:30 o'clock.
TIE IN INT ER-CLASS TENNIS GA)J
,iiiioir and Senior Net Artists Play1
2-2 Draw in Opening Class
Contest
Junior and senior racquet wielde
cl hed yesterday in tke opening gan
of inter-class tenniswand played
tie sets. "The score was 2-2.
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George Randolph
Chester
Famous Author, says:
"Why shouldn't a man be willing to
recommend a tobacco which gives
as cool, sweet and satisfying a smoke
as Tuxedo?"
For Mentally AlertVii
Men--Tuxedo
George Randolph Chester's "Get-Rich - Quick
Wallingford" stories have delighted thousands through
the mental alertness, good humor and keen mind
shown by the wily promoter.
When George Randolph Chester writes of things
typically American he knows what he is talking about;
and when he endorses Tuxedo-the typically Ameri-
can tobacco -his endorsement carries great weight
with, the keen-minded, alert' and brainy smokers of
this country.
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
...
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FACTORY HAT STORE
Near Allenel Hotel
118 E. Huron St.
Bostni~nOxfords'
kademtay %r-1v easuire Clothes
W. W. MANN, Proprietor
I
WIRELESS CONTEST DECLARED
1)ItAW AFTER NINETEEN MOVES
After playing throug 19 moves on
each side, the Michigan-Ohio wireless
chess match has been called a draw.
This is the first wireless chess match
that has ever been recorded, as far as
can be ascertained.
The local club will close its season
Saturday night, with a smoker at the
Union. At this time, final moves in
the Harvard-Michigan correspondence
match will be sent in, and officers for
the ensuing year will be elected. The
winners in the club tournaments for
the past year will also be announced,
and watch fobs will be awarded to the
winners i. each class.
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Call, and let its tell the rest.
CAMPUS BOOTERY¢
308 S. State Street
encnier-ful0of reashct,
lw1:olezsoencss.
.Del ici oz - Re ffre,
1iiTt--Q zenchz;
FIVE ,LASSES WILL NOMINATE
STUDllENTU COUNCILMEN '1TOL
AY
is made especially to maintain the American spirit of good
humor. Its constant use benefits a man in mind and body,
by keeping him happy and physically fit.
Tuxedo is the finest Kentucky Burley-the world's,
premier smoking-tobacco leaf-made absolutely non-biting
by the original "Tuxedo Process" that has never been suc-
cessfully imitated. Tuxedo is delightfully mild, fragrant,
rich, and gives a cool and satisfying smoke.'. Tuxedo is in
a class by itself.
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P1OS PL 'ETIV E ARC III'ECT WILL
BE E 311 N E l Y ST A BEHOARID
A ppicants to Be Tested on ( nowledge
o ateraIs, Construction
and Design
Candidates for admission to the prac-
tice of architecture in Michigan will
be required to take an examination
before they are permitted to pose as
full-Medged architects, according to a
bill passed by the legislature of the
state and signed rececntly.by the gov-
ernor. Architects now practicing must
also be registered, and will be given
ceriificates of permission by the state.
The bill goes into effect next Novem-
ber.
Nominations for student councilmen
will be made by five classes today and
one tomorrow. The soph lits will nom-
inate today at 4:00 o'clock, in room
101 of the economics building; fresh
laws today at 1:30 o'clock in room C of
the law building; junior dents at 10:00
o'clock today, in the junior technic
rooms; honeops ;at 12:00 o'clock today,
in the lecture room at the nurses'
home; junior architects at 4:30 o'clock
today, in room 311 of the engineering
building, and the soph engineers will
nominate their candidate for council-
man tomorrow morning at 9:00
o'clock, in room 348 of the engineering
building.
MICHIGAN DEFEATS
ITAVERFORD SQUAD
(Continued from page 1)
Singles-Reindel (M) d. Carey (H);
2-6, 7-5, 6-3; Allen (H) d. Craw-
ford (M), 6-3, 6-0; Mack (M) d.
Weller (H), 6-2, 15-13; Hallett (H)
d. Switzer (M), 6-2, 6-4.
Doubles-Crawford and Reindel (M)
d. Carey and Allen (H), 6-4, 2-6,
6-4; Mack and Switzer (M) d. Hallett
and Weller (H), 5-7, 6-1, 6-2.
The Michigan men left tonight for
Philadelphia, where they will meet the
team of the University of Pennsylvania
on the courts of the Philadelphia
Cricket club tomorrow. The Penn
team will probably furnish the feature
opposition of the trip, from the Wol-
verine standpoint.
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
Convenient, glassine - wrapped C Famous green tin, with gold 1
moisture-proof pouch . .:5C lettering, curved to fit pocket OVC:
In Tin Humidor,, 40c and 80c In Glass Humidors,50c and 90c
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
d.
Rink
'I
The examination for admission will
be (ivided into two parts, one of which
will be a test of the candidate's knowl-
edge of the strength of materials, gen-
eral construction and architectural de-
sign, and the other a proof of his abil-
ity to make practical application of
his knowledge in the work of an archi-
tlt and supervisor o01 the construction
of buildings. The examinations will
be condlucted every six months by a
board of five examiners, one of which,
accordim to tho act, is t> be the sen-
ior professor el the ar-hiiectural col-
lege of the h mversty of Michigan.
JUNIWR AND SOPI ENGINEERS
1OLD LAST CLASS ASSEMBLIES
Junior and sophomore engineers will
hold their last class assemblies of the
year tomorrow morning. Dean M. E.
Cooley, of the engineering college, will
address the junior engineers at 8:00
o'clock in room 348 engineering build-
ing, and Prof. Johin 11. Allen, of the1
mechanical engineering department
will speak on. "Mexico" to sophomore
engineers at 9:00 o'clock in the same
room.
AlIT EXllBIT ATTRACTS LARLGE
al'DIENCE TO FEMORIAL HALL
Exhibition of 54 portraits and land-
scapes painted by Mr. Leon A. Makiel-
ski, who has recently become a mem-
ber of the architectural faculty, is at-
tracting large crowds to the upper gal-
leries in Alumni Memorial hall.
Before coming to the University
of Michigan' Mr. Makielski studied in
the Art Institute of Chicago. He re-
ceived the -foreign travel fellowship in
1908, and from 1909 to 1913 he attend-
ed the Academie Julien and the Acad-
emie Grande Chaumi re in Paris.,
Band Will Not Give Concert Tomorrow
Owing to the May festival concert,
no open air band program will be
offered tomorrow night, and the only
appearance of the musicians this week
will be at the interscholastic meet.
For this the Varsity musicians will
assemble at University hall at 1:30'
,o'clock Saturday afternoon, and march
to the field. Special seats inside the
track will be reserved for the band-
men.
Sweaters for the arsity bandmen
have arrived, and will be distributed
to the men as soon as the insignia are
placed on them.
BOARD MAKES ASSISTANTSHIP
NOMINATIONS THIS AFTERNOON
Tatter of Numeral Awards to Come Up
for Concluding Disposition
in New Plan.
At a. regular meeting of the board
of directors of the athletic association
to be held this afternoon, nominations
for the various assistantships to the
athletic managers will be made. Eight
men will be nominated as asistants to
the baseball and track managers. Four
of these will be chosen by popular
yote of the students at Campus Elec-
tion day. Eight assitants. for the in-
terscholastic manager also will be
nominated, and from the four present
assitants, two will be selected to run
for the office of interscholastic man-
ager. This officer will be chosen this
spring, at the same election as the four
assistants, but will not take office un-
til the 1916 season.
Final disposition of the new plan
for the awarding of numerals will
probably be rpade at this afternoon's
meeting. A new system of award has
been drawn up, and was presented at
the last meeting of the board, but more
consideration of the plan was desired.
It is likely that the plan now proposed
by the committee will be ratified.
AERO SOCIETY PilE PARES FOR
PLAINE: TRIiiAT B''A RTON DA 1
In preparation for its first trials on
water, the 9,eroplane which was re-
cently given to, the university aero
society will be taken to the lake above
Barton dam this morning by members
of the society. The motor was tested
for the first time yesterday afternoon
and was found to be in good running
order. The society hopes to make an
air flight with the machine as a fea-
ture on the program of the Union
Boat club regatta, May 29.
Mr. ENGINE E R, Lt us supply youwith
Blue Print Paper
Drawing Cloth
Traoing Paper
and Everything a Student needs.
Students' Supply Store,
I 111 S. Univ. Ave.
Phone 1160-R
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£~ WY A W WVF I
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