THE MICHIGAN DAILY - - - tm hr r r .~r I ~1 1 t A Another Big Clean Up of Fifty Slightly Worn Kodaks Prices start at from 30/ to 500 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. i We sell from a sample line but our clothes are tailored in town OUR PRICES RANGE FROM $28.00 UP e C. I. KIDD 1530-J n- Sophomore 1112 S. Univ. Ave LYNDON AM in BASE BALL TEA.M g ETS LAY-0FF A FTIE I E A STEI(N TRi P~ GRNf Sisler ad F eiason l SIil to Work in CIamies to Ije layedl agaist'11 Ad . Regular practice for the Varsity ball team since its return from the ear t has been a negative quantity, an official holiday being declared by the Coach Monday, and rain preventing anything but a short warming up yes- terday. Almost all the men showed up for the beginning of yesterday's practice, a few of the older'men being the only absentees. The men had no more than warmed up before the session had to be closed on account of rain. Although the coach has not commit- ted himself in regard to what twirlers will face M. A. C. it is likely that he will use his two best men against the Aggies in an effort to put Michigan ahead in the final reckoning. Fergu- son will probably work in the Friday game, while Sisler is slated by the dopesters to face the Lansing aggre- gation on Saturday. ATHLETES ENTER PENTATHLON Substitution of High Jump for Pole Vault Arouses Interest Entries for the Pentathlon, which is to be staged June 2 and 3, are now be- iug received at the office of the ath- letic association at Ferry field. All men in the university are eligible for competition, with the exception of members of Varsity and All-Fresh Mats. AM W~d1U7 Week Wed.1 i. Jjjjj May & Sat. 24 DETROIT Messrs. Shubert present Maid in America THE WINTER GARDEN'S SENSATION -J -Dr. John M. Lee of Rochester, N. Y., president of the Michigan Homeopath- ic Alumnae association, and Prof. William 13. Dressenbach, of the New' York Homeopathic Medical College, have been in Ann Arbor during the past week. -dotmaical Journ-l Clib60 held its Last meeting of the year at the home of 'rol F. C. Newcombe, 9 Geddes l leights, last night. The program con- sisted of a review of' the year's work and entertainment of various sorts. r. C. Gates head of the depart- ment of b~otany at the University of Philipl ines, arrived in Ann Arbor yes- terday to visit the botany department >i the university. ~-PVO. J. C. U ., of the rhetorie departient, is on an inspection tour of the high schools of western Michigan. his trip, which will end this week, If you are hot, tired and thirsty come to the A% s I Formerly Webbs 111DE SODA FOUJNTAIN MhAT IS LIML, Save- time at noon and night by dropping in for one of our special lunches. Home Made Candies 11. Wright Saxaphone Trio AND Senior Engineer Party Michigan Union Friday, May 28th- Informal Dancing, 9:30-3:00 For Tickews call 236 or 374 - . Ni who anticipate precedes the annual preparation of the asked to hand university list of accredited schools. their names in to Director Rowe. They will then be assigned lockers at the clibhouse and can begin to practice for the events. With the substitution of the high- jump for the pole vault, interest in the coming meet has been greatly stimu- lated. A large number of men have put in an appearance at the field, and " are practicing daily for the meets, un- der the direction of Intramural Direct- or Rowe. Exceptional ability is not required of those who compete, the only requirement being that each man must enter all events, which include the high jump, the 220-yard dash, mile run, running broad jump, and the shot put. The winner of the meet will be declared campus champion, and will eceive a gold watch in case 40 or more entries are received. Second and third places will be rewarded with appro- priate cups. The meethas been arranged to cover two days, part of the events being run off the first day and the balance on the following day, so that the men who enter will not be required to overtax themselves by competing in all five events in one day. POOR WEATHER CAUSES DELAY IN CONSTRUCTION OF TUNNEL. Poor weather has been the cause of much delay in the construction of the tunnel that is to furnish heat and light to the Martha Cook dormitory. Work on the interior of the building has been temporarily delayed by the dampness of the walls and floors, but it is expected that the completion of the new conduit will help matters con- siderably. With favorable weather conditions the new building should be completed early in August, and be ready for oc- cupation at the opening of the fall term. Chenot Improves and May Go South James Chenot, '16, who has been critically ill in Grace hospital, Detroit, for a month, is said to be somewhat improved. If his condition continues to grow better, it is planned to take him south later for a year's rest. Make Freighter Experiments in Tank. Experiments to determine the most efficient form of ocean-going, oil-carry- ing freighters are being conducted in the naval tank of the engineering col- lege. The experiments are being car- ried on under the direction of Prof. H. C. Sadler, of the engineering college. 1918 Lits Hold Pre-Exam Dance June 3 In concluding the social year, the freshman literary class will hold a pre-exam dance at 8:00 o'clock, Thurs- day, June 3, in Barbour gym. Blue- book dances will feature the evening. Universlty Ave. Pharmacy Drugs and toilet articles. Phone 416.,tf --Siedi ts of ill classes held their first combined dance last night at Gran- ger's. Dean Victor C. Vaughan and Mrs. Vaughan, Dr. Gottfried C. iluber and Mrs. Huber, and Dr. Reuben Pet- erson and Mrs. Peterson acted as chaperons. -Visiting dental alumnae, attending the annual Commencement week re- union, will be tendered a reception by the faculty of the college of dental surgery. The reception will take place n Wednesday, June 23 at 10:00 o'clock. -Ii. R. W ls4uI was elected to serve on the student council at a meeting of the junior dent class yesterday morn- ing. --tlrace Dewey3, 1aunouunced leer ea-. gagementtoCarl G. Frost, '15M, at dinner held last ni;ht at the Alpha Chi ,0nmega house, of which sorority she is i mextier. Frost is a member of the Phi K jp Psi and Nu Sigma Nu fra- ternities. -Mr. . C. Spencer, '02L, of lied Lodge, Montana, has been appointed to the position of judge of a newly cre- ated judicial district in that state by Governor S. V. Stewart. -Adelpii will meet tonight and hold the pow-wow which was postponed last night on account of the rain. The debaters will probably form their camp fire circle some distance up the river. -Archons, junior law honorary soci- ety, will hold a dance at the Country club tonight. A special car will leave the Packard street station at 8:00 o'clock. --At a meeting of the soph lit class yesterday afternoon, R. M. Carson was elected to the student council. NOMINATE FOR LEAGUE OFFICES Women's Election to Ie Held June 2 Under Senior Direction Nominations for the various offices of the Women's League for 1915-16, have been made as follows: President: Martha Gray, '16; Helen Humphreys, '16. Vice-president: Helen Tuthill, '16; Beatrice Lambrecht, '16. Treasurer: Jeanette Armstrong, '17; Ethel Vail, '17. Recording secretary: Ruth Brown, '16; Elsie Paul, '17. Corresponding secretary: Olivia Williams, '17; Margaret Long, '17; Al- bertine Loomis, '17. Senior director: Ruth Hutzel, '16; Helen Blair, '16; Madge Mead, '16. Junior directors: (1) Anita Kelly, '17; Janet MacFarlane, '17; Alice Van- selow, '17. (2) Margaret Reynolds, '17; Hazel Ciddings, '17; Margaret Bassett, '17. Scphomore Director: Nona Meyers, '18; Clarissa Vyn, '18; Valora Quinlan, '18. The election will be held on Wed- nesday, June 2, and will be under the. direction of the seniors. Good Things at this store and moreober at the Ninimum Cost Consistent ikith Quality and Serbice We depend upon you for business and you depend upon us for good square service and dealing. We are in duty bound to give them to you-and will KYER & WHHTKER 114-6 E. Washington PHONES 326-71 Engraved Cards $1.25 $1.75 $2.75 These prices include 100 Cards and Plate Davis &Oiger Prompt Printers 109-111 E. WOSHINGTON Phone 4324 i j - EN RVINCY CO. JOURN AL BUILDING DETROIT. MICHIGAN Iq7G FASTEST ENGRAVERS IN THE WEST d, A good service- able Sut -_$20.00 A better one for $22.50 An exceptifo n- ally line Suit for - - -$25.00 Palm Beam Suits = - $12.00 Phone 2350. City Taxi Co. tf Call 106 for large flat racks for in- itiating parties. Commencement selections, a thous- and carefully chosen art objects at the James Foster House of Art. Made to your measure ALBERT GANSLE Merchant Tailor ro8 E. Washington St 2nd Floor Leather gift books for a friend, the best gift for a college chum. The Fos- ter House of Art. tf LOST-Pair tan rubber soled shoes, leather tips at South Ferry field Sat- urday. E. J. Herrick, 411 E. Wil- lam. Phone 2457-M. FOR SALE-Established Dental prac- tice. Address Box G, Care Daily. LOST-Gamma Phi Beta pin Friday ev- ening. Finder please call 2316-J and receive reward. FOR RENT-One store and two small steam-heated apartments. 604 E. Lib- erty. J. K. Malcolm. 1713-M or 1661- J. tf Taxis 25c. Phone Starks Taxicab Cars by the hour, Baggage. 2255. 209 W. Huron. Drop in after the game or after play- ing tennis and try a 5c soda. Van Doren's Pharmacy, 703 Packard St. tf. A pot of Orange Pekoe always on tap at the Tea Room of the James Fos- ter House of Art.