THE MICHIGAN x. AILY
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Visit the Daylight Stor
STRAW
HATS
Finest and biggest line in the City
$1.00 to $6.00
WE HAVE A LINE OF
GENIUNE
PALM BEACH SUITS
in all the latest Patterns
$7.50, $8:50 and $10.00,
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
324 S. State Street
Sport Coats, Whitc Serge Pants
Straw Hats, Palm Bkach Suits
COME IN AND GET OUR PRICES
The Daylight Store
__
Wadhams & Co's Corner
New Location--201-203 So. (lain St.
mmmw....
-f
OXWOO D
Low enough in front
to be comforta ble
High enough in back
to be correct in style.
EARL & YWILSON
MAKERS OF TROY'S BEST PRODUCT.
Individual
Custom Tailoring
That is correct
in style and fit
The new fabrics for this
season are here in large
assortments.
CALL EARLY
A. F. Marquardt
Campus Tailor
516 E. William Street
MY LES
Cloth Shop
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
NURSES WILL HOLD
ANNUALEXERCISES
Doctors Vaughan and Peterson, Presi-
dentutchins and the Rev.
Douglas Will Speak
CLASS OF 44 TO GET DIPLOMAS
Graduates of the university training
school for nurses will hold their an-
nual exercises in Sarah Caswell An-
gell hall at 8:00 o'clock this evening.
The exercises will be. begun with in-
troductory remarks by Dean Victor C.
Vaughan, of the Medical School. Fol-
lowing the introductory remarks, Dr.
Reuben Peterson, medical director of
the university hospital, will give a
brief survey of the year's work of the
training school. 4
Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas, pastor of the
Congregational church, will deliver an
address. Following, a modified Hip-
pocratic oath will be administered to
the graduates by Miss Jane M. Pindell,
superintendent of the nurses' hospital.
President Harry B. Hutchins will then
speak on the education of the nurse,
and present the diplomas. Miss Han-
nah Cochrane and Miss Inez Gose will
render vocal selections, and Miss Thel-
ma Newell will give a violin solo,
After the exercises there will be a
reception and dance in Barbour gym-
nasium. Some of the patronesses who
will receive are Mrs. Harry B. Hutch-
ins; Mrs. Junius E. Beal, Mrs. Reuben
Peterson, and Mrs. Victor C. Vaughan.
The class is composed of 44 nurses,
14 of whom have received honorable
mention. They are: Mabel Amanda
Bush, Laura Elsie Butts, Euphie Luel-
la Denton, Carrie Belle Dunbar, Marie
Elizabeth Fouchard, Florence E. Good-
enough, Sigrid Johnson, Leona S.
Mote, Mrs. Nellie Parks, Jennie Lenore
Pine, Gertrude Mae Pottruff, Mazie M.
Smith, Minnie Alberta Smith, and
Maude M. Toynton.
BORCHERDT AND BOHLING BEAT
O'CONNOR AND MARKS AT GOLF
Borcherdt and Bohling, lits, and
O'Connor and Marks, medics, finished
nine holes of their match in the inter-
departmental golf tournament, the lits
coming out with an advantage of six
points. The match is a four ball four-
some with no handicap, the remain-
ing holes of which will be played off
tomorrow.
Following this match the finals will
be played, and judging from the stand-
ing of the teams at present, the two
lit teams look like the probable con-
tenders in the finals. Palmer and
Stearns, lits, have won their match
with Williamson and Nicholson, laws,
and with the lits in the lead in their
match with the medics, it looks like an
inter-lit contest for.final honors.
COX]CiERCE CLUB VISITS MANY
LARGE MANUFACTURING PLANTS
Following the Commerce club's trip
through the Burroughs Adding Ma-
chine company plant, and the Ford
automobile factory yesterday, the club
will today visit the Hudson depart-
ment storein Detroit, and go through
the Hiram Walker Distillery in Walk-
erville, Ont.
Yesterday's tours of inspection in-
cluded an examination of the cost sys-
tem of accounting at the Burroughs
plant, and a talk from the head of the
Ford welfare department.
Tempe Thatre
ADMISSION Sc.
(except Friday and Saturday)
Mon. May 24-Cleo Ridgleyin "Warning
on the Wall''
Tues. May 25-"Club of the Black Mask"
by Geo. K2ine.
Thurs. May 27-charles Chapman in
*'Dough and~ Dynamite"
I
-1
Orpheum Theatre
The House of Famous Plays by Famous
Players.
May 24-25, Mon.-Tues.-John Barrymore
in Are You a Mason, 4-part Paramount
May 26, Wed.-Admiral van Houven in
Commanding Officers, 7-part
May 27-28, Thurs.-Fri.-Alice Dovey in
Sealed Orders, 4-part Paramount
May 29, Sat.-Thomas H. Ince in The
Devil
Arcade Theatre
SNOWS:AFTERNOONS 4;00: EVE. 6:15; 7:45; 9:15
Mon. May 24-Andrew Mack, the famn-
ous LIrish Comedy character-actor in
"The Ragged $arl"
Tues. May 25-charles chaplin in "By
the Sea" and a shorter feature
Wed. May 26-Beatriz Michelena in a
Bret Harte story, "The Lily of Pover-
ty Flat"
ESTABLISHED 1818
BROADWAY coR.TWENTY SECOND V~
N4EW YORK.
Our representative, Mr. Gorman,
will be at the
Hotel Pontchartrain
TODAY
NEW LOCATION
322.324 S. Main St.
with Samples of ready made Garments
Furnishings Hats and Shoes
BOSTON BRANCH:
149 Tremont Street
NEWPORT BRANCH
22o Bellevue Avenue
NEW LOCATIOM
ORPHEUM THEATRE
U
MAJESTIC
Matinee, 3 P. M. Nights, 7-8:30
Mon.-Tues., May 24-25 -Valli Valli in
"The High Road," Mrs. Fish's famous
success, 5 parts, and Pathe News
Wed.-Thur., May 26-27-William Farnum
in "A Gilded Fool," Nat Goodwin's
stage success, 5-pt, and a good comedy
Fri.-Sat., May 28-29-John W.Ruskin pre-
sents amazingly close to nature pic-
tures of Animals, 'Reptiles, Birds,
found in the Arctic, Africa, India, Aus-
tralia., and So. America, the result of
seven years work and lives of six men
Ladies' Souvenir Matinee, Tue. and Fri.
School Children's Matinee, Sat., So.
ALL SEATS TEN CENTS
Seniors
ORDER THOSE
III
Furniture
11
Engraved Cards
NOW'
FROM
DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU
The people of Ann Arbor and Washtenaw County are cor-
dially invited to call at the Exhibition Rooms of the COME-
PACKT FURNITURE COMPANY and examine for themselves
the splendid values offered in choice furniture at prices represent-
ing, in many instances, A SAVING OF ioo PER CENT, as
compared with prices usually charged.
The Come-Packt Mission and Craftsmen Designs are par-
ticularly suitable for fraternity and club houses. We also design
and make special furniture to order.
Builders of new homes will find it to their advantage to em-
ploy the facilities afforded by our factory for the production of
"built-in" furniture for libraries, dens, halls, dining-rooms and
kitchens.
Take Packard Street car to State Street and go one block south
and three blocks west to factory of
COME-PACKT FURNITURE COMPANY
Corner Edwin and Division Streets
G oingt o Whit mor e
Phone 4 Whitmore Lake Exchange
THE LAKE VIEW HOTEL
Fish, Frog and Chicken Dinners
BOATS AND GARAGE
J. E. BU)RKE, Proprietor
PLAN TO SERENADE PRESIDENTS street.
Following the concerts given for the
Then lfuxical Clubs Will Sing and presidents, all the sorority houses of
Play for Sorority Houses Ann Arbor will be visited and a ser-
Before Michigan's musical clubs evade will be given in front of each
give their annual sorority serenade house.
tonight, the home of Michigan's two_
presidents will be serenaded. The Drop In after the game or after play-
troupe will start out at 6:00 o'clock, ing tennis and try a tc soda. Van
going first to the home of President- Doren's Pharmacy, 703 Packard St. tf.
Emeritus James B. Angell, on South
University avenue, and from there University Ave. Pharmacy Martha
they will proceed to the home of Pres- Washington Candy, Cigaro, Cigarettes
ident Harry B. Hutchins on Monroe I and Tobacco. tf
Liberty and Main Sta.
A Most Convenient Place for Your
Banking
JUNIOR LAWS AND SOPHOMORES
ENGINEERS TIE IN 11 INNINGS
Senior Laws, Fresh Dents and Phar-
mies Lose Games by Failing
to Appear
Forfeiture played a leading part in
altering the standings in class base-
ball yesterday, the pharmics failing to
appear for their joust with the junior
dents, while the senior laws and year-
ling dentists each dropped a game
through the absence of both these
teams.
The less bashful soph engineers and
junior laws cashed in an 11 inning tie
game, no tallies being credited to eith-
er side during the entire fray. Strike-
outs and inability to use the hickory
marked the playing of both line-ups.
Soph engineers-Pollack ss, Bowles
3b, Martin p, Paisley 1b, Krause c,
Dignan If, Whalen 2b, Wenzell cf, Sev-
in rf.
Junior laws-Martin 3b, McCall 2b,
Thornell 2b, Brownell ss, Rowan p,
Stevens 1b, Thomas c, Scott rf, Nich-
ols cf, Morse lf.
1 2 3 4 5 6 78 9 10 11-0
Soph eng. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Jun. laws .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
This afternoon the homeops will
play the senior laws, and the fresh
dents the sophs, at 4:00 o'clock at
South Ferry field.
1The May-Schairr Co.
112N $MAIN SREET
The farmers & Mechanics Bask
101-103-105 South Main Street
(t,..la I nn A nn
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ANN ARBOR
Capital - -' *100,000
Surplus and Profits *65,000
Directors
Wirt Cornwell, Geo. W. Patterson, H. J. Ab-
bott, S. W. Clarkson, 9. D. Kinne, Harrison
Soule, Waldo M. Abbott, Dan B. Sutton, Fred
Schmid.
pIvIpIi uu,uuu
Surplus and Profits . .
$75,0001
CHICAGO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
OUTLINES ACTIVITIES FOR YEAR
President Hutchins and Many Faculty
Men Speak; Elect Officers
for 1915-'16.
At the twenty-eighth annual dinner
Cody, '08; secretary, Maurice
Toulme, '12 ;assistant-secretary, Ralph
M. Snyder, '14; treasurer, Mellen C.
Martin, '11; assistant-treasurer, Adri-
an L. Hoover.
INTER-CLASS MANAGERS MEET
TO ARRANGE POSTPONED GAMES
of the Chicago Alumni association of
the University of Michigan, held at the
LaSalle Hotel Saturday night, many
activities were planned, among which
are two scholarships, an employment
bureau to help Michigan graduates,
medals for oratory, a monthly alumni
publication, an annual performance
of the Michigan Union opera, midsum-
mer reunions and baseball games, and
a monster football smoker next fall.
Those present from the university
were: President Harry B. Hutchins,
Dean Henry M. Bates, of the Law
School, Prof. H. C. Sadler, of the en-
gineering college, and Professors J. S.
Reeves and E. R. Turner, of the his-
tory department.
The old graduates were entertained
by moving pictures of Ann Arbor
showing the campus, student life and
athletic contests, Michigan songs, and
addresses given by the faculty men
present. President Hutchins spoke of
the university itself, Professor Reeves
gave a short talk on "Individualism
and State Absolutism." Professor Sad-
ler delivered an address on "Engineer-
ing and Submarine Development," and
Professor Turner spoke on "Democra-
cy and Militarism."
The officers elected for 1915 follow:
President, Homer E. Tinsman,
'93; vice-president, Hiram S.
Rain and the annual tug-of-war
caused a lapse in inter-class, baseball
last Thursday and Friday and it is
now necessary that arrangements be
made to play off the postponed games
of those dates.
Director Rowe requests that the
managers of teams scheduled for the
following games get together at once
and fix up a time at which they can
be played: Junior engineers vs. sen-
ior laws; soph lits vs. homeops; soph
engineers vs. fresh lits.
Keystone Club Holds Smoker *t Union
Pennsylvania students will hold their
last get-together of the year, when the
Keystone State club meets for a smok-
er at the Union, at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Following the program, which will be
made up of a talk by Prof. W. D. Hen-
derson, of the engineering college and
piano selections by L. . Scanlon, '16L,
the election of officers for 1916 will be
held. The meeting and smoker are
open to all students from Pennsyl-
vania.
FOR RENT-One store and two small
steam-heated apartments. 604 E. Lib-
erty. J. K. Malcolm. 1713-M or 1661-
J. tif
Taxis 25c.
Phone
Starks Taxicab
Cars by the hour, Baggage.
2255. 209 W. Huron.
Your Summer Vacation
If you are going to the lakes or resorts take a Victrola
along - just the thing for the summer cottage.
It's dandy for canoe trips, too -our $15 Victrola fits in nicely
with your pillows - and the music sounds fine over the water.
Terms to Suit the Buyer
GRINNELL BROS.
122 LIBERTY STREE'T