THE MICIGIAN DAILY PAGE F




r I

f

ii

Go To Calkins'

careful and courteous attenti(
latest on sheet or record
value for your money

HATS
HATS
HATS
HATS

HATS
HATS

For

i

1-ATS
HATS

Soda Water
for Thirty Years the Sest

CALL AT

l

ALLMENDINGER'S
Music Shop

DRUGS
KODAKS

Calkins' Pharmacy
324 South State Street

CANDY
SODA

Phone 1692-F 1

122 E. Libert

We are showing the latest styles in Suits, Top Coats
Sport Coats, Hats, Caps and Furnishings
Wadhams & Co.'s Corner,
Main & Washington Sts.

-:1

THE CAMPUS IN BRIEF
Prof. T. E. Nankin, of the rhetoric
department, will speak at the high
school commencement exercises this
evening at Gibsonburg, O.
Professor W. W. Florer, of the Ger.
man department, left Ann Arbor yes-
terday afternoon for Charlotte, where
he gave a Memorial Day address
on the American Revolution. He will
lecture tonight in Owosso on the
same subject.
The class in geology 25b, tinder Dr.
Sauer, left this morning at 5:37
o'clock for Put-in-Bay, where they
will spend the day in, examining .caves.
Students in Professor Trueblood's
oratory classes yesterday presented
him with a framed portrait of Henry
Ward Beecher. The presentation
speech was made by G. D. Casto, grad.
Professor W. J. Hussey, of the astro-
nomical department, gave an illustrat-
ed lecture in the New Science audit-
orlum last night before the Michigan,
chapter of the Sigma Xi, on "Astro-
nomical Excursions in the Southern
Hefnisphere."
Students in architecture 21, g3, 26
will leave this morning at 8:12 o'clock
for Ypsilanti, where they will inspect
a government building under con-
struction.
CITY NEWS
Motor Patrolman Sodt arrested W.
J. Corbin and W. M. Cannon Sunday
for speeding on Packard street. Each
was fined $10 and costs.
If enou$Lb express thieir desire to
study Spanish, the Board of Education
will introduce the course in the Ann
Arbor high school.

fi =_4

THEPEACOCK
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 Wiam St. Phone 1422 J

CIGARETTES ARE NOT
UNHEALTHY
BUTlike everything else in life they
mst be used in moderation. You
find you get more enjoyment out
of one or two carefully chosen cigar-
ettes after morning coffee than from a
package of those which are merely
Smokes. The best,for you.may not be
*CJar es
but we would like you to try them this
morning before you forget.
"From Mrning Till Nght
Fewuer ut he Best"
NOTICE.
An election for the purpose of
selecting three student members of
the Board in Control of Student Publi-
cations will be held on June 1, Gen-
eral Campus Election Day. At its
meeting- on May 25, 1916, the board
approved as candidates the following
nominees whose names will appear on
the official ballot at this election:
Yancy Altsheler, '17.
Don Smith, '17E.
George Caron '17L.
,Stanley Smith, '17.
Tom Reid, '17.
Lamar Kishler, '17E.
James Barrett, '17L.
Harry Gault, '17L.
The attention of the students in the
University is called to the fact that
the constitution of the Board in Con-
trol of Student Publications permits
the nomination of any eligible student
as candidate for any of these posi-
tions, by filing with Professor F. N.
Scott, Chairman of the Board, on or
before Wednesday, May 31, 4:00 P. M.,
a petition signed by at least 25 stu-
dents in the University asking that
the name of the said student be placed
on the official ballot as a candidate for
student member of the board. Those
whose names are thus proposed and
approved by this board shall be candi-
dates at saidit election in addition to
those above named.
The constitution of the board de-
fines eligibility to student membership
as follows: "All students in the Uni-
versity shall be eligible to membership
in this board who (at the time of tak-
ing office) either by virtue of credit.
earned are entitled to the rating of
seniors in the school or college in
which they are enrolled, or who have
received a degree in the Arts College
of the University of Michigan and are
continuing their studies in another
college in the University, who have
complied with the eligibility rules of
their school or college and of the Uni-
versity governing participation in non-
athletic activities and who have re-
sided in the University for at least
four semesters, provided that no stu-
dent be eligible to membership in
this board who either at the time of
his election to membership therein or
at the beginning of his term shall hold
or be a candidate for any salaried posi-
tion on any publication under the con-
trol of this board."
BOARD IN CONTROL OF
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS.

LUNCHES, CANDIES, HOT SUNDA
AT THE
SUGAR BOWL
109 SOUTH MAIN STREET

I WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDIES OUT OF--
THE PUREST AND BEST MATERIALS
Honorable Mention"

is a poor salve for
the wounds of fail-
ure in the final test
for high marks.
Hitting the line
hard in class room
or on the athletic
field calls for the
courage and endur-
ance that come
from a well nour-
ished body made
it for the day's
work by proper
food.

7
;;
aN

See Our Stewart iachines at $5.00 foryo
Canoe

-

Unitarian Society In P uie Today Seniors: Order them now-Your
Unitarian Young People's society will calling -cards; at Wahr's University;
hold a picnic up the river today. The Bookstore.
party will leave the church at 2;00 tf
o'clock this afternoon,Y
Patronize business men who adver-
Patronize Daily Advertiers. ** tize in The Michigan Daily. **
leae CopyLeave Copy
at a
Quarry's and .S, Students'
The Delta Supply Store
A DVERTISUNG
FOR RENT LOST
FOR RENT-Living room and bedroom LOST-Gold headed umbrella with
sumte not earlier than June 10, not monogram B. P. S., Sunday after-
later than June 15. Dr. Adeline E. noon in Felch Park. Reward. Call
Gurd, 1002 Cornwell, Phone 1122-J 1203-J. m30-31
aftr 6 P. M. m30'
"_LOST-Somewhere on State Street,
FOR SALE small Z. B. T. fraternity pin with
, initials E. W. on back. Reward. Call
FOR SALE-A small well-equipped 678-J. m30
casket factory in one of the best"
towns in the South, with over six LOST-Saturday afternoon on East
hundred and fifty thousand people University or Hill, blue taffeta suit
living within an average radius of skirt. Reward. Call .1066-W.
fifty miles; only one other small fac- m30-31
tory. Great opportunity. Good rea-
son for selling. Address, Newport . 5C.ELLAE.O
News Casket Co., Newport News,
Virginia. m30 SEND THE DAILY HOME. 50c for
the rest of the year. **

* * * * * y * * * ,
AT THE THEATERS
TODAY
Majestic-J. Warren Kerrigan
in "The Gay Lord Waring."
Arcade -Charles Cherry in
"Passersby:"
Orpheum -Norma Talmadgo
in "Martha's Vindication."
* * * * * * * * * * *

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

Shre dded Weat,
is the favorite food of college students for
study or play because it supplies the greatest
amount of digestible, tissue-building material
with the least tax upon the digestive organs.
It contains all the rich, body-building material
of. the whole wheat grain made digestible by
steam-cooking, shredding and baking. It is on
the training table of nearly every college and
university in the United States and Canada.
Delicious for breakfast with milk or cream, Or
for any meal with all kinds of fruits.

At the Garrick, Detroit
"The Iawk," which is at the Gar-
rick this week, is a French drawing
room drama, the American adaptation
of which was made by Marie Zane Tay-
lor, is a thrilling play with big com-
plex emotions, adorned with brilliant
dialogue and provoking of spontaneous
laughter and sympathetic tears.
The story largely concerns Disetta,
a Hungarian, married to a beautiful
and charming wife, who invade the
Parisian "set." Disetta is charming,
educated, refined and resourceful, well
met and delightful--but it develops
that his moral fibre has been warped
by his intense love for his wife. She
enjoys luxury and he loves so intense-
ly that he cannot refuse her slightest
whim.,
The usual Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday matinees will be given dur-
ing the week.
J. Warren Kerrigan will appear in
"The. Gay Lord Waring" at the Ma-
jestic today. The story of the play
is dramatic and a vein of comedy.

Madeto
The Shredded Wheat Compa
Announce Names
of Six Nominees
Student Council. Gives Out List of
Candidates; Campus Organdzation
Recoinimended

nly by

Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Six nominees for student council-
men from the campus at large were-
announced yesterday by the studentl
council after lists of three nominees
each had been favorably submitted to
the committee from the Y. M. C. A.
Michigan Union, editors of the va-
rious university publications, and ath-
letic association. The nominees, three
of whom will be elected on Campus
Election Day, Thursday, are as fol-
lows: M. L. Dunne, '17L, Harold
O'Brien, '17, Stanley Smith, '17, H. K.i
White, '17, E. R. Sylvester, '17, and J..
Meade, '17E.

fPLAN WEEKLY PICTURE ShOWS
IN NE W SCIENCE BUILDING
Arrangements have been made to
hold weekly moving picture shows in
the auditorium of the New Science
building during the summer session.
The pictures will be of an educa-
-tional character, illustrating various
-types of industry such as silk making,
cement manufacture, and views of sce-
nic marvels throughout the country.
Pictures of Yellowstone Park, the Pa-
citic northwest, and scenes from for-
.eign countries will be exhibited.
These shows will be free.
Evidence of the skillful and faithful
management of the Provident Life and
Trust Co. is found in its exceedingly
low expense rate, and the remarkably
favorable rate -of mortality-a rate of
gain in mortality which has never be-
fore been realized by an American con-
pany having so large a.volume of busi-
n rinz so lon fleriod Har-

Hobbs Speaks Before Rotary Club
Prof. William H. Hoobs, of the ge
ogy department, spoke yesterday no
before the Rotary club of Battle Cre
on "The Menace of the Pacifist."

b .
ol-
)on
eek

= SALESMEN=
Why be idle during the summer? Use your education
to advantage. Become acquainted with the business
world. There is no secret to success, but we know that
more men have attained success by choosing a particular
field and then sticking to it.
If you favor the real estate business why not get ac-
quainted with its opportunities? We have an organiza-
tion which trains experienced men to become able. pro-
ducers.
Mr. Harris will be at the Allenel. Hotel, Tuesday
from -2 to 5 p. in. and Wednesday from io to 12 p. M.
and will be pleased to meet anyone interested.
For information write
R. H. TAYLOR, 2230 Penobscot Bldg., DETROIT

Try a Michigan Daily Classified
for quick results,..

** # Patronize Daily Advert zers.

IF



The eligibiltiy of those voting will.
be left to the various organizations:
** participating in the election, and ath-
letic book number coupons and Michi-
gan Union membership cards must be
presented to the men in charge of the
election booths. Separate booths wilii
be provided for the various organiza-
tions.


One of the Real Joys of Life

1

is to hear the World's Famous Artistg' Voices and Music reproduced on
the VICTOR VICTROLA. Latest Dance Records are beautiful.
Try our Record Approval -Service
GRINNELL BROS. Music House


st:3 guu- l ~l#.C k7 . ~1..l
ry Bacher, District Agent, 516 E.
Madison St. Phone 735-M. m30
File Six Fellokship Applications
Only .six applications were filed with
Presidelit Harry B. Hutchins for the
tvyo fellowships offered by the Lib-
erty Motor company of Detroit for the
Plattsburg summer camp. President
Hutchi1ls will select the two men with-
in a few dlays
Look over the advertizements in
The Michigan Daily. They will in-
terest von. **

Advertizers in The Michigan Daily
are the reliable business men, of your,
city. It is to your interest to patron-
ize them. **
Send The Daily home. 50c f(r the
rest of the year. *:

116 South Main St.

PHONE 1707

I

Downtown Headquarters for Glee and Mandolin club concert Tickets


.1

al