ThE MICHIGAN DAILY
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Go To Calkins'
For
Soda Water
For Thirty Years the Best
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Have You Heard The Late
We Have It OnRecord
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DRUGS
KODAKS
Calkins' Pharmacy
324 South State Street
CANDY
SODA
ft
We are showing the latest styles in Suits, Top Coats
Sport Coats, Hats, Caps and Furnishings
Wadhams & co."s Corner'
Main& Washington Sts.
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Single Telephone Line
for Residence Use
The party line telephone meets limited
requirements-the single line teleow
phone meets all requirements. It is
always available for outgoing or incom-
ing calls. It insures exclusiveness and
privacy.
Change your telephone from a party
line to a single line and thus obtain
the highest degree of telephone cow-
fort and satisfaction.
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WOMEN'S LEAGU
IS $200 IN DEBT
Scholarshipsp are
Offered Chemists
St
PL
im
th
nig
lea
ing
the
Sh
to
Two Sums Amounting to $900 A
Open to Students :Desiring
Financial Aid
art Campaign to Raise Money in
Effort to Remove Heavy Fi-
nancial Burden
AN FOR LIFE MEMBERSHIPS
Feeling that the time has come for
mediate action, the Women's league,
rough a series of meetings held last
ght, made public the fact that the
ague has for some time been carry-
g a large indebtedness, which, with
e recent financial failure of the
akespearean Pageant, now amounts
$2600.
Lre
Two scholarships are offered to stu-
dents in chemical engineering through
the Chemists' club of New York city.
The first is the gift of Dr. Victor
G. Bloede president of the Victor G.
Bloede company of Baltimore, and
prominent in chemistry circles
throughout the United States.
From the Bloede scholarship, $500
per year is to be devoted to assisting
financially deserving students in
American institutions.
The other scholarship is given by
Mr. William F. Hoffmann, president of
the American Oil & Supply Co., of
Newark, N. J. This scholarship will
devote $400 per year to the assistance
of students.
Anyone interested and wishing fur-
ther details, is advised to consult
Prof. A. H. White, of the chemical en-
gineering department. Applications
for the scholarships Will have to be
made before June 1.
,:
ALLMENDINGER'S a
Music Shop
Phone 1692-F 1 122 E. Libert
LUNCHES, CANDIES, HOT SUNDAE
AT THE
SUGAR BOWL,
109 SOUTHA MAIN S'TREET'
WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDIES OUT OF
THE PUREST AND BEST MATERIALS
The Lad's"Batting"Record
(1)
Michigan State Telephone Company
J. J. Kelly, Manager
Telephone 500
In order to awaken the women of the
university to the full seriousness of
the situation, representatives of the
league spoke at every league house and
sorority house last night, as well as
at the two residence halls. The finan-
cial condition of the league was
frankly outlined, and an appeal was
made to all women to help in removing
the debt. Pledges were distributed at
every house, each girl being asked to
either give her share at once, or to
pledge her support and pay at a
later date.
The largest part of the debt is the
$1700 which is still due on Palmer
field, the womens' athletic field.(Orig-
inally $8000 was paid by the league
for the field, $1000 of that sum hav-
ing been given by Peter White, and
$3000 by Senator Palmer. The re-
maining amount, with the accumulated
interest, has been paid off by the
league. Proceeds from the Taft lec-
ture, from the Jean of Arc Pageant
and from various other ventures, have
gone to paying off the largest part of
the debt.
The remaining $900 has accumulated
from the current expenses of the
league, from the financing of a field
secretary, who for two years cam-
paigned for the residence halls, and
from the deficit on the Shakespearean
Pageant. Inasmuch as the league dues
were only recently raised from 25 cents
to 50 cents, other means of support
are necessary.
In order to meet this emergency, a
plan for life memberships is now being
arranged, and it is hoped that many
sehiors and alumnae will take this
method of repaying the league for the
many benefits which every Michigan
woman has derived from it.
University Wilson Club to Have B
Meeting Wednesday Night
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SHIELDS TO SPEAK AT SMOKER
ig
THE PEACOCK
May not be a noble bird
but his feathers are ad-
mired'by all. Clothes of
this kind are individually
custom tailored by
ARTHUR F. MARQUARDT
Campus Tailor
516 East William St. Phone 1422 .
Ed. C. Shields, '96L, state Demo-
cratic committeeman and prominent
politician of Michigan, will be the
principal speaker at a smoker given
underl the auspices of the University
of Michigan Woodrow Wilson club to-
morrow night at 7:30 o'clock in New-
berry hall. Admission to the smoker
will be free to all.
The Hawaiian quartet has been se-
cured to furnish the music for the
occasion, while Harry D. Parker, '16L
and Wilbur M. Brucker, '16L, acting
as chairman for the meeting, have
provided a fine array of "smokes" and
drinks for the occasion. In addition
to Shields, several other prominent
politicians and campus professors
have been secured to speak.
The smoker will seek to further
the campaign of Woodrow Wilson for
re-election next fall.
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f
Shredded Weat
the food that puts you on your feet when
everything else fails. A daily diet of
Shredded Wheat means clear thinking
and quick acting. It leaves the body
strong and buoyant and the brain in
condition to tackle the problems of study
or play. It is on the training table of
nearly every college and university
in this country and Canada. Two
Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk
or cream supply more real body-
building nutriment than meat or eggs
at one-fourth the cost.
was bad, says
the note from
Prexy to Papa
-whichreferred
of course to the
.bats" that de-
stroy the body
and break down
the thinking
machinery. The
only cure is back
to the, simple
life and
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W. E. BINKLEY FIRST Y. M. C .A.
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR IN CHIL
E
Per
rmanent Positions Offered Students
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Intercollegiate
Wsconsin-As a means of enfore-
ing the green cap tradition, names of
freshmen failing to wear the class in-
signia are published in the Cardinal.
The student court then investigates
the charges and unless a good excuse
is offered, the sophomore tradition
committee is authorized to duck the
offender in Lake Mendota.
Kansas--"Athletie Helpers of K. T."
is the name of a new society of Kan-
sas men. The purpose of the society
is to aid Varsity men with their stud-
ies in order to abolish the ineligibility
worry.
Illinois-One hundred and sixty-sev-
en girls have earned $4310.84 toward
paying their school and . living ex-
penses through the employment bu-
reaa of the Y. W. C. A. this school
year..
Yale-According to Captain C. I.
Black of the Yale eleven, the spring
football practice which ended last
week has been the most successful
workout ever held -at 'Yale. There
were from 60 to 75 men out every
day and the spirit was excellent.
Minnesota-Fifty-five percent of the
senior students are exempt from tak-
ing the final examinations. These are
students who have no failures or con-
ditions on their records since the
freshman year.
Syracuse--One thousand, five hund-
red dollars was added to the Women's
Building Fund by a progressive din-
DELEGATE PROFESSOR BRUMM
TO INSPECT HIGH SCHOOLS
Prof. John R .Brumm has been dele-
gated by the university to make a
personal inspection of the Port Huron
high school and of other high schools
in the "thumb" district of the state,
for the purpose of accrediting them,
and assigning them to their various
classes. Graduates of those schools
whose curricula demand the comple-
tion of certain required subjects, will
be allowed to enter the university
without the necessity of taking pre-
paratory examinations.
Professor Brumm will devote the
remaining four days of this week to
making this inspection.
COMING EVENTS
May 30.-Memorial Day (Holiday).
May 30.-State Normal College vs.
All-Fresh, baseball game.
June 1-Last Glee Club concert.
June 2-3.--I.nterscholastic Meet.
June 2.-Notre Dame University vs.
Michigan, baseball game.
June 2.-Cap Night.
June 3.-Notre Dame University vs.
Michigan, baseball game.
June 9.-M. A. C. vs. Michigan, base-
Wall game.
June 10.--M. A. C. vs. Michigan, base-
ball game.
June 25-Baccalaureate Services.
June 26-27.-Class day exercises in
the schools and colleges.
June 26-27.-Alumni Days.
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Students seeking permanent posi-
tions as bond salesmen will have an
opportunity to interview Mr. Bendix,
a representative of the Harris Savings
and Trust company, Saturday after-
noon, May 27, at the office of Mr. Ben-
dix, 704 Penobscot building, Detroit.
Those applicants who are accepted will
be paid a nominal salary while learn-
ing the business.
Theodore Harrison Returns from Trip
Mr. Theodore Harrison, head of
the vocal department of the Univer-
sity School of Music, ,returned yester-
day from Spartanburg, South Carolina,
where he appeared as soloist in two
of the festival concerts.
To W. E. Binkley, for the past eight
months physical director at the Ann
Arbor city Y. M. C. A., falls the hon-
or of becoming the first association
director of physical development in
the entire nation of Chile, South Amer-
ica. Mr. Binkley's resignation hasI
been accepted by the local board of
"Y" directors, and he will sail early
next month for Valparaiso, his' new
post. No steps have as yet been taken
by the directors of the local "Y" to-
ward securing a new director.
Dr. Ruthven and Party Leave for Tex
as
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J
MIN
Any time is the right time for a glass of
Morning, noon; or night- .or a thirst-quencher, or
just for a delicious healthful beverage-you will find
a new pleasure in every refreshing glass.
THE COCA-COLA C
Atlanta, Ga.
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Made only by
The Shredded Wheat Company,
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
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Professor Stanley Attends Festivals
Prof. Albert A. Stanley left yester-
day afternoon for Kalamazoo where
he will attend the Kalamazoo May
Festival. Later in the week he will
attend the festival at Mt. Pleasant.
Dr. Alexander Ruthven, director of
the zoological museum, and Mrs. Ruth-
ven, and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gaige,
left Saturday night for the Davis
mountains, Texas. This expedition
will be gone about two months. While
in the south a study of the reptile, am-
phibian and ant life of the region will
be made.
Announcement of Engagement Made
The engagement of Miss Mary Bur-
nett, '17, -of this city, to W. Kendall
Meade, '16D, of Orleans, Mich., has
J 2_
Al
0.
9c
Demand the genuine by full name-,
nicknames encourage substitution.
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Saddle ponies at 50c an hour. Call been announced by her parents, Mr.
830. tf and Mrs. W. B. Burnett.
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One of the Real Joys ot Life
is to hear the World's Famous Artists' Voices and Music reproduced on
the VICTOR VICTROLA. Latest Dance Records are beautiful.
r.
American Chemical Society Meets
The regular meeting of the local
branch of the American Chemical so-
ciety will be held at 4:15 o'clock this
afternoon, in room 151 of the Chemis-
try building. Mr. C. S. Schoepfl, of
the organic chemistry department, will
read a paper on "Molecular Weights
of Free Radicals." The meeting is
open to all interested.
Concerns File Incorporation Articles
Articles of incorporation have been
filed in Lansing by the Old Ladies'
Home of Ann Arbor, and by the Good-
year Drug Co., also of this city. The
latter concern, operated for many
years past by J. J. Goodyear, has been
taken over by Robert B. Honey, Mar-
garet Honey, and Herman G. Mayer,
all of this city. It js capitalized at
$10,000.
Look over the advertisements in
The Michigan Daily. They will in-
Try our Record Approval Service
GRINNELL BROS. Music House
n
116 South Main St.
PHONE 1767
Call Lyndon for a good flashlight.
Taxi 2255, open under new manage-'
lient.t
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