THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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GO TO LYNDON
For FRESH Eastman Films
GUARANTEED Film Developing
Best VELOX Prints

Small Steam Heated Flats
(Furnished or Unfurmished)

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Ann Arbor Distributor of Kodaks
All the Latest Models

719 N. University

"A.t the Sign of the Kodak"

We would like to show these flats
to Married Students. They are just
right for two or three people.
You may reserve a flat for next col-
lege year-NOW.

R_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..wY r J.-7- ~py- y M-Y


PHONE * KPHONE I
Malcolm Block .. 604 E. Liberty St.
t~ V~vii ~that two-thirds of the full page
Do You Know cuts in the forepart of the 1916
Michiganensian are from negatives made by SWAIN? He has a
hundred others just as good---they make fine Commencement Gifts.
Call and see them at2713 E. University.

Anterican alliance that the- had
bi; ught aiout the defeat of Mr.
R:.;,ev i:,nad the iloila, ion of Mr.)
biaiEsly ilie Republican con ,,nd on ,
OCihE In'6osevelt's frhnds add that
M. troosevelt blicves that Mr.
1 lihs oaght to make a declaration of
th character before he ii nominated
ev though it compels his resignation
from the bench. Many, however, are
of the opinion that Colonel Roosevelt
would not carry his insistence to the
point of opposing Mr. Hughes it the
latter should make some emphatic and
satisfactory declaration immediately
after his nomination.
Mr. Hughes' supporters here says
that it is out of the question for him
to think of resigning from the bench.
It is known that Justice Hughes be-
lioves that his obligation to litigants
who have matters pending before the
United States supreme court alone
would prevent him from adopting such
a course. Until recently there has
be,%n one vacancy on the bench and
'..ociate Justice McReynolds has not
bcn able to take in many of the cases.
An unusual amount of work has
therefore been thrown upon ° Mr.'
Hughes and it is understood that he
had contended that this alone would
prevent him from resigning before the
end of his term.
Tihe situation between the Progres-
sive and the Republican camps is
getting into such condition that Colonel
lioosei+'t: arc:seneo in (E inc go may
be reqcuired to bring harmony out of
the muddle.
PI1ZE4 'I EX T ENT OF $0
OFmaI I) IN LUB RU mTTA

l1ainees
Tue., Thu. Sat.

"Rebecca ot SunnybrookFarm"
II
Orpheum Theatre
The Home of Paramount and
Triangle Photoptays
Matities, 2:oo,. 3:15 Eveuing, 6:j5,8:15
9:30 Saturdays-Holidays Continuous
jThs. Fri.-S 9-Victor Moore in "The
Race." 13ray Cartoons..
,a'..io-11. B. Warner in The Raiders."
Triangle Comedy. Evening i5c.
SIM.-MO11. it-x2-Mary Pickfortl in "The
Eternal Grindi." Burton 1-olines Trav-
els. Evenings i~c.
Shows at :oo, 6:30.8:00, 9:30
Tlmrs.--Marguerite So w in "Corner
in Cotton,'' atnd Drew Comedy.
Fri.9-Mime. I'etrova in "The Scarlet
Woman" and Drew Comedy. i5c.
Sat. 1o-Marguerite Clayton in"Daught-
er of the City" and "Trip Around the
World." 3r.
AamdPNM S
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sw, -ATS ,

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Fall in line with hundreds of thousands of red-
blooded smokers of the good old U. S. A. Smoke
the cigarette tobacco that's been an American insti-
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rich, relishy, star-spangled taste of "Bull" Durham
puts the national spirit of get-up-and-hustle into your
hand-rolled cigarette. "Bull" Durham is the freshest,
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Made of the richest, mild- witheac hc sack
est leaf grown, "Bull" Durham
has a delightful mellow-sweet
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Men who never smoked
cigarettes before are now "roll-
ing their own" with "Bull"
Durham.
An Hlustrated Book.- "
FRE~~~Ekt,ishowing gorrect"tt.,
wayE to "olYour
Own" Cigarettes. and a package of
cigarette papers, will both be emnailed.
Adre ss' Bull" s nU.S nDurham.Durham.N.C
THE 4]WERICA1! TOBACCO CO. -

GARRICK eek f
JUNE 5
DETROIT

Faculty Men, Post Graduates. and Others
who will need

I

CAPS AND

during Commencement week should be measured
at this store as soon as convenient.
We have correct styles for every Senior class.
and hoods in colors of all American and foreign
universities.

FOR

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(Third Floor)

STRAW HAT DAY

" df

AT THE

(4 ntin ed iron" Page One)
owners of the best fraternity booth.
The winners will be selected by the

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FACTORY HAT
Near Allenel Hotel 18

STORE
E. Huron St.

HUGHES BOOM GROWS STEAD.
ILY IN REPUBLICAN CON-
VENTION; LEADERS THINK
IS NOMINATION INEVITABLE
(Continued from Page One)
Colonel Roosevelt upon the Republican
convention by playihg on the fear of
another third party ticket and a repe-
tition of the 1912 campaign.
Important factors in the Republican
situation insist, however, that Mr.
Roosevelt cannot obtain the Repub-
lican nomination and this assertion is
borne' out by the general expression
of sentiment that has come from the
delegates since they arrived in Chi-
cago.
There is no attempt on the part of
the Republican leaders to gloss over
the fact that Colonel Roosevelt holds
the fate of the Republican party in
the hollow of his hand, but they are
not considering the proposition of try-
ing to save the party through accept-
ing him as the nominee.
Two opinions prevailed here in re-
gard to Mr. Roosevelt's attitude to-

judges of the other contests.
The. Boat club regatta committee
ward the Progressive nomination. Sev- wished to correct a misconception
eral of his close friends insist he does which has arisen in regard to the exact
not want to run on an independent location of the various events. As
ticket again and that he declines to previously announced, the races will
head such a movement. Others are be held at the first bend in the river
equally assertive in declaring that Mr. above the boat house, and unless fur-
Roosevelt will not desert the men who ther announcement is made, the eve-
followed him in 1912 and that if the. ning carnival will be held at the same
see fit to call him and he believes a place. Arrangements are being made

great issue is involved he will under- with the Eastern Michigan Edison
take the fight even if it is certain to company whereby the shore will be
result in the election of Presidentl illuminated by strings of high power
Wilson. electric lights concealed in gaily col-
All of Colonel Roosevelt's followers ored Japanese lanterns. A carefully
in the Progressive camp agree that he selected fireworks display will fur-
will not indorse Mr. Hughes until the ther add to the charm of the gala
latter has satisfied the Progressive night.
party on the so-called issue of Ameri- Following is the complete list of
canism. Word has reached here from committeemen as announced at the
Oyster Bay that Colonel Roosevelt close of a special meeting held last
feels very deeply on the issue raised evening:
by the attack of the German-American . Program: R. C. Patterson, '18, chair-
alliance upon himself and Elihu Root. man; B. Malbin, '18, H. M. Reeves, '18,
Before Mr. Roosevelt would even con- G. W. Furlow, '19, R. T. Parfet, '17,
sider the indorsement of Justice M. S. Towar, '19.
Hughes he will have to have some Judges and prizes: E. B. Palmer, '17,
stateinent from him that will repudiate chairman; R. H1. Bennett, '18.
any assertions made by the German- Swimming: F. J. Wurster, '17, chair-

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SOME PEOPLE SAY
THAT it is just imagination
that makes you think you
can work better wi thacigarette,
but we have never found it so.
Even a good cigarette can
never make you a genius, un-
less you are one already, but
it can make you happier, and
it won't make you "dopey."
It is worth trying
YO4re s
the next time.
"From Morning Till Night
Fe Fewer Cigarettes, but theBest"
- s
man; E. W. Marth, '17E, D. C. Mettels-
dorf, '18E.
Canoe rices: Irving S. Toplon, '17,
chairman; C. A. Breitung, '17E, F. P.
Petermann, '17.
Arrangements: Willis Brodhead,
'17E, chairman; Irving B. Clark, '17E,
John D. Hibbard, '18E, S. G. Pratt,
'18E.
Carnival: Abe S. Hart, '17, chair-
man; Bernhard A. Stenberg, '17E, W.
A. Stevenson, '17.
Publicity: Linton B. Dimond, '16,
chairman; James Schermerhorn, '18.
Entries for the events are still be-
ing received at the Union, at Hus-
ton's, and at the boat house. The
manager of the Busy Bee announces
that he will receive orders for lunches
by phone any time up to Saturday
noon, and will deliver same at the re-
gatta grounds free of charge.
SENIORS GATHER THIS MORN-
ING FOR BIG MASS MEETING
(C ontined from Page One)
H. Butts and Prof. W D. Henderson
will also speak.
Wilfred B. Shaw gives the idea his


Where the hungry crowds are streaming,
With their smiling faces beaming
In the evening after show time-
In the fall or spring or snow-time-
Join the gang some happy evening-
Let your face be wreathed with smiles-
It will solve the old time riddle-
When you've listened to a fiddle-
At a dance the whole long night-time-r
You will find it's just the right time,
And the place to solve the problem-
Where they come from miles and miles,
Down on Thayer Street and Monroe-
Down at Pop's-that's where they go-

THE TRAIL TO POP'S


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POP BANCROFT

7,


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VISIT


Sa
Only-Amusement. Park in the City

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hearty approval. "I certainly am in
favor of it," he stated. "I think it
is a most hopeful step for the future
of the university. A great many of
the eastern universities have inaugu-
rated some plan of this sort which has
been successful, and I see no reason
why Michigan should not do as well."
Professor David Friday stated that
this was a fine example of the ideal-
ism among the undergraduates. He
was particularly impressed with the
fact that the idea had started among
the students themselves, and suggest-
ed that it might prove the means of
bringing the alumni into closer rela-
tiQnship.
Dean J. R. Effinger said: "I am only
too delighted that a movement of
this kind has started on the campus "
Class presidents present at a meet-
ing held at the Union Tuesday night
signed a statement to the effect that
the movement had their hearty sup-
port, and it is believed that every
means has been taken to have all

members of the graduating classes
present when the meeting comes to
order. All senior classes meeting at
11:00 o'clock have been excused.
The Michigan Alumni Trust Fund is
comparable in many respects to the
plane adopted by the Yale alumni 25
years ago. Since that time the move-
ment has been endorsed by each out-
going class, 'and the result has been
that the alumni have taken a much
deeper interest in the welfare of the
university since at Yale, as in the
present plan here, the power for using
the money has been in the hands of the
alumni themselves.
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
The Knights of Columbus will erect
a $25,000 club house somewhere near
the campus for the use of the Catholic-
students of the university.
Washtenaw county has paid out
$1,002 -for sparrow and rat bounties
since last October.

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NOTE THEATTRACTIONS

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Swimming Pool
Well Equipped
Constant Flow
Ten Pinnett
Roller Skating
Saturday, 9-10 P. M.
Friday, - 9.10 P. M.
Soda Fountain

Moving Pictures
Program changes three
times each week
Merry-Go-Round
Kindergarten
Clean sand for the
Kiddies
Luncheonette

Automatic Base Ball
Trains the eye-.fattens
the average
Shooting Gallery
Candies
High Grade-Wholesome
---- Swoeet
Novelty Booth



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An Absolutely Clean, Comfortable Amusement Park
Supervised* by Careful, Competent, Courteous Attendants

BLUE BOOK time
A FRIEND IN NEED
A "Con Proof" Blue Book

' 1

FOUND ONLY AT
Student's Supply Store
xiii., S. UNiVERSITY OPPOSITE ENG. AltCI1 PHONE 1160-Kt



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