PAGE FOUI C
eA

THE W~ ICHIGAN DAILY

I

More Paul Jones'
Middies
for Athletic Girlis
There are now hunxdro( 4 of
cool, white $'T00 1111(1 '1m of
serviceabe glatea, loog aud
short sleeved amodels with redI,
white, hi uc or pinik collar=~.
The ri.2; and l r.50 ntimlcld ; i
are heavier acid usua ll decor-
ated' with various iuul ic il ad- '
Silk middies, at $a.98 and $i,
are plaiu white with froit and
side lacds.'
DETROIT TIMES EDITO
TALS TO JOURNALIST'S
Frank Brigh~zt pjeakls to Ci se.{ tenz
Positive Rules for j5uuce!ss
as Reporter:
"Don't drink, don't be a fu s~l'mnd
for heaven's sake be accurate." Te~
are the three positive rules to. -
porters, according to Frank Brig,-t,
managing editor of the Detroit Tui:
who spoke yesterday under the ai-
pices of the journalism departing it of
the university.
In telling young reporters how to
get a job and keep it, Tar. Birigit
evolved a philosopky of his own. Ie
thinks iitiative is in a class withi
itself The nian who hangs aroand' a
city editor's desk and hopes, to keoen
his copy from being cut thereby, never
stands a chance with the mvan who
picks up-his coat fromt off the peg and
starts out to "cover an assignment
without a word.
A sense of value in news is also
invaluable but this comies with ex-
perience. The honest mlan who works
earnestly and faithfully is the mlan
who gets the better position in pref-
erence to the mnan who shines in some
places and fails miserably the rest of
the time.

__uispenhelmer,
2:ME.
L ~
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AT THE TFHEA

TODAY

iM estic -- "Thie
Conscience:1

NTERS
*
s
Swee ill IIl

Arcade- leleii Ware
Prie."
"The Sow ers."

At the Majestic
When D. W. Griffith produced "The!
Avenging Conscience," be was herald-
ed as the greatest motion picture pro-
ducer of the day. His "Birth of a
Nation" will never be equalled in
years.. "The Avenging Conscience,"
which is at the Majestic today, is an-
other one of the gripping plays that
teaches a good lesson.
The play is taken from the famous
story of Edgar Allan Poe, "The Tell-
Tale Heart," and was suggested by the
famous poem "Annabel Lee."

T
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T- V.
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Cop&Vight 1916, The House of Kuppenheimer
oU can now get hal f-sizes in u~penheirner Clothes-a real convenience,
Better fit: Fewer al et jtions, I",ho es9 hats, gloves, collars have long been
made in half'- and qu.ter-szes, Now clothes-K-uppenheimer Clothes
exclusively! What with our . "- preward ni 1 A for men who carry the head and shoulders in a forward
position, our stouts-there i sz rcc: ?; r x-c- - but can be . toe~ to a nicety. Tbalk to the Kuppenheimer dealer. Prices,
$20 to $40. Our new book, "Styles for Mer," on request.



THE OUSE

OKUPPENHEIMER, CHIC

AGO



i I
1 1 1 ,I ! ! I I 1 f f l l ; l # i I ! ! 1 ; 1 ' 1 ' ; I l l E I I l , , i l f ' ; I I ( E E I l i !f ; ( ; I j l ' i j I i j 1 i l l


.1

-1 yjti____________- . .. - - . .. . ...... °, k I i~t

WOMEN'S- FIELD DAY FRIDAYf
First Eivent Will Be Archery Match,
Followed by Tennis
field Day for university women h'as
become an annual institution and will
be held this year on Friday afternoon,
June 2, at 3:00 o'clock. The first
event will be the archery match, whic
will take place on the field, andl wilh
be followed by the finals in the tennis
tournament. At 4:00 o'clock will be
played the championship baseball
game, between the winners of the in-
terclass series.
Many girls are planning to take
their supper with them and eat picnic
fashion on the field, going in a body
afterwards to the cap night cere-
monies.
(1ASTO TO CON IWCXT lRAiINTING
CLASS FOR ."lRY" 811 EAlERS
George D. Casto, gradI., will conduct
a. training class for such students as
expect to take the stump in the in-
terests of prohibition this summer, at
7:00 o'clock tonight in Newberry hall.
Casto was unable to be present at the
last meeting of the training class,
which was attended by 20 students.

mm qr
T ML I
aim a
Ism I
y

F.

ALLEN

CO., Main, St.

_ ___ ___ ___. hli7 lli ia w..i

Tlic Poetry clu i metsat !7:30
o'clock tonsight in room 2 02, south
wing. A short business "ersion will
be held until 8:00 o'clock, when Pro-
fepsor ?Morris Tilley will speak on
"Robert Frost." The public is in-
vited to attend.
At a recent meeting the (lub elect-
ci1 the follow-ing officers: President.
1 arioi !Hoiden,'18; k ice-president,
Marian (.IFi~o ,; secretary and
treasurer, leXand)er Brede, '18.
Walsh c' xi Line,. Phone 2255. tf
IVictrola RIecords of the May Festi-
val Artists at Schaeberle's Music Store.

INLANDER APPEARS NEXT WEEK
Literary3 Magazine Contains Prize
Storyr from Stylus Contest
Two short stories, a light, humorous
play, three fact articles dealing with
vital campus problems, five or six
poems and the usual number of edi-
torialIs, will be contained in the year's-
flial number of the Inlander to 'be
published next week.
M. Muriel Tyson, '16, is the author
of one of the short stories. The other
one, by Emily Mack, '19, is the story
which recently won the prize in the
Stylus short story contest. Mary
Langhorne, '16, is the author of the
humorous play. .Several of the poems
are by men of the rhetoric faculty.

D)EN 1X. E. ('OOLEY TALKS AT
FRESH E'NGNEER ASSENBLY
Dean Mortimer E. Cooley was the
principal speaker at the last assembly
of the fresh engineers yesterday morn-
ing. He strongly urged the first year
menr to get some practical work for
the summer and told them what a
benefit this would be to them as they
advanced further in their chosen field.
Advertizers in The Michigan Daily
are the reliable business men of your
city. It is to your interest to patron-
ize them. **
C alling Cards-Order them now at
'\Wair'sTUniversity Bookstore.

ANNOUNCE NAMES OF
UNION ELECTION COMMITTEE
The Michigan Union election com-
mittee has been announced as fol-
lows : Chairman, A. H. Torrey, '16; T.
D. Weaver, '16E, D. R. Ballentine, '16,
Sam W. Donaldson, '16M, -Louis' M.
Bruch, 'l6L, and Howard H. Phillips,
'16E. These men will have charge of
the election of Union officers for next
year and will be stationed at the bal-
lot boxes today.
Distribute Capies of Maxim's Book
Copies of Maxim's "Defenseless
America," which were forwarded to
Ann Arbor for distribution among
members of the faculty have been
given out rapidly, Only 40 out of

the 501 copies now remain. Any mem-
ber of the faculty who has not yet
received one should communicate with
Prof. IV. 1. Hobbs, who has charge of
their distribution.
Where it is necessary for a student
to make a loan to enable him to finish
his education, he will find it easier
to do so, if he can give a policyo
life insurance as his security ithat th
loan will be paid in the event of 1i
death before hie has been able to pa
it off out of his earnings. Let us tailk
it over. Harry Bacher, District Agent.
the Provident Life and Trust Co., 516
E. Madison street!
Patronize business melt w o adver-
tize in ;'he Michigan Daily. *