E SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY OVEREOR WT AL K~ OVI K WOMEN A Few Snappy r Ser VEP S~tyleS No. 1973 Price $3.5 i M IInI OSIl - . -i 1 ii Although we have been offered $50 per Pound for Elon Developer which we could get along without, but which gives better results for AMATEUR FINISHING we refused the offer because we are determined to give to you, Mr. Amateur, the best results obtainable. THE WONDER IS that we do not charge any more than the other fellow who uses a make-shift developer. We foresaw this condition and "safety first", we believed in PREPAREDNESS. THE RESULT IS: When you want Peace Time Fiuishing in War Times Go to 'LYNDON DELTA CAFE "Art is loiig, lf .~~~ Sunday Evening Luncheon Fifty Cents 5:30 P.M.to8 P. M. No. 1786 Price $5.00 White Reignskin Cloth white Ivory Sole andl Heel White Reignskin Cloth White Ivory Sole and Heel TR, DISCUSSES WILSONPOLICIS Says He Will Back Voiernment in New York Speech Before Metho- dist Union r tatir Wed. & ees G RCK Wek k sa. GA RICK April 24 DETROIT EMILY STEVEN S in "THE UNCHASTENED WOMAN" SPECIAL FEATURE Mandolin Trio Orchestra Reservations Enable us to give Better Service Did you ever hear of a misfit Walk-Over? This means competent fitting. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 115 S. MAIN ST. Shows at 3:oo, G:30 8:00, 9:30 ATTENTION! AMATEURS! I' wai S e 713 E. University Makes enlargements ( black and white, sepia, o r hand-colored ) from negatives or from prints, new or old. You will be pleasantly surprised at the results he secures. Y . ....... i THE MICHIGAN DAILY 4 -Sul - Iffs""n I t 75c for the balance of the year MAILED OR LOCAL I Offices: Press Bldg. Maynard St. RAPS HYPHENATED AMERICANS New York, April 27.-Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt discussed plainly the policy of the administration in re- gard to Mexico and Germany in a speech made before the Methodist So- cial Union of New York at the Bilt- more hotel last night. He stated: "I will most cordially back up this government to the very limit to which it is necessary 'to go in order to as- sert our rights and the rights of hu- manity as. regards Germany or Mexi- co or any other power." Mr. Roosevelt then declared, "We can play the greatest part on behalf of peace that any nation has ever yet played. We cannot play it by tread- ing in the footsteps of China, not by showing that we have lost the iron that was in the blood of our fathers, not by permitting America to become a jangling knot of old world nation- alities where the descendants of the old stock are too feeble either to stand up for themselves or for any- one else. "We can take our permanent place as a great nation only if we realize that we are a separate nation, akin to but distinct from all the people of Europe. We must set our faces like flint against the hyphenated American in all its forms, against men who would seek to manage our political life in accordance with the real or fancied interests of the several coun- tries from which they or their fore- fathers came." The speaker then referred to the present situation in regard to Ger- many, and made the following state- ment: "Fourteen months have gone by since as a nation we informed Ger- many that we would hold her to a 'strict accountability' if she did what she said she would do as regards sub- marine warfare. Germany did not be- lieve that we meant what we said and for 14 months our action showed that we did not mean what we said and 'strict accountability' turned into 14 months of conversation on our part. "Yet for 14 months after making that declaration, and with, during those 14 months, outrage after outrage committed against us, of which the outrage as regards the Lusitania was merely the most conspicuous, we have not prepared in any shape or way to make good our words. And now we find that the lack of preparedness, the lack of decision and fortitude on our part have resulted, not, as our paci- fist friends insisted, in increasing the likelihood of peace, but in bringing us to the verge of the gravest possible crisis. "If we get peace now, it will be proof positive that firm decision 14 months ago would have saved the lives of many thousands of non-com- batants." 01R. ANGEidL LEAVES RARE LAW BOOKS TO UNIVERSiTY (Continued from Page One) daughter, Sarah Caswell Angell, of Chicago. To James Rowland Angell, of Chi- cago, was given a silver soup-tureen and salver presented to Dr. Angell by the citizens of Providence, R. . A set of three diamond studs and a set of sleeve buttons made in China and bearing Dr. Angell's name in Chinese was bequeathed to a grand- son, James Angell McLaughlin. James Burrill Angell, I, a grand- son. received the gold watch and chain given to Dr. Angell by friends in Bur- lington, Vdrmont. Another grandson. James Warous Angell, was given the silver butter boat presented Dr. Angell by Thomas; Boynton Ives. . William P. Angell, of Chicago, a brother, received a legacy of $1,000. Alexis Caswell Angell is named exe- cutor of the will, which was witnessed July 14, 1913, by President Harry' B. Hutchins and Secretary Shirley W. Smith. Fri.-28-M ne. Olga Petrova in "Play. iiig withDire." Sat. - 29 -Victor Tingo's "Les Miser- ables"-r parts. Special music. 25c, children igc. "Trip Around the world." 4. Orpheum Theatre The Home of Paramount and Triangle Photoplys Matim-ees, 2:o, 3:15 Evening, 6:45, :o 9:15 saturdays-Holidays Continuous TODAY -- Marguerite Clark in "Out of the Drifts." Evening, i5c. TOMORROW - Bessie harriscale i n "Honor's Altar." Also Mack Swain in a Triangle Comedy, "His Auto Ruin- atin." Evening, 15c. THE FAMOUS Cox Sons and Vining z CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS for all College Degrees may be ordered now from MARTA ll'A LAW' ES ABIHHEl) ALL OVER IIELAND AS RE- SUIT OF SPREAD OF REVOLT I ( OTliER PARTS OF COUNTRY (Cotin uaed froll Page One) continue to hold important public buildings. It was announced that in addition to troops already despatched to Ireland to cope with the situation, others were being sent and that Major- General Sir John Maxwell, who for- merly commanded the British forces in Egypt, was leaving this afternoon for Ireland. The general has been given plenary powers, under martial law, over the whole country. There seems to be no doubt that the rising in Ireland had been carefully planned for Easter Sunday, when the plotters probably counted on many officials and members of the military taking a holi- day. The German naval sally against the English coast towns and the Zep- pelin raid apparently were a part of the general scheme. Censorship Raised With Dublin more nearly quiet to- day, the government decided to raise the bar of censorship on the outbreak in the Irish capital. On a motion of adjournment in the house of commons, the home secretary announced that arrangements have been made for a newspaper correspondent to go to Ire- land and watch the course of events. Only such information as might be of advantage to the entente allied corps would be censored, he said. The only information received from Ireland today, the home secretary said, was that over considerable districts matters harl been quiet. Nothing had been received from the disturbed dis- trict. Full reports of the course of events would be communicated to the public between now and the next meet- ing of the house on Tuesday, he prom- ised. EXPERIENCE The Sign of Satisfaction 110 EAST LIBERTY ST REET RAPID SHOE REPAIR SHOP r . -1 .. { MICHIGAN1 TECHNIC OUT FOR NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS Engineering Magazine Starting Stren- nous Campaign to Enlarge Circulation One of the most strenuous subscrip- tion campaigns in its history, has just been launched by the Michigan Tech- nic, the engineering quarterly pub- lished by the Engineering society. Ef- forts will be confined mainly to the en- gineering department faculty and the senior class, and from present indi- cations the campaign promises to be a complete success. A series of post- ers will be put on bulletin boards, a large clock will be placed at the head of the !main stairway of the Engineer- ing building, indicating the number of subscriptions obtained day by day, and a table will be placed at the same loca- tion, at which subscriptions will be received, to assist in the campaign. The entire campaign, which will continue until next Thursday night, has been organized by C. A. Hart, '18. The campaigning proper, however, will be conducted by two teams of staff tryouts working under the lead- ership of CarlW. Porter, '19, and Rob- ert Erley, '18. The individual ob- taining the most subscriptions w-ill be awarded a Technic fob. A pamphlet entitled the "Senior Ex- tra" has been published, giving some of the strongest arguments in favor1 of the magazine. These will be dis- tributed among the seniors. Special rates have been made on two and threet year subscriptions, the price of thet former being only $1.50, and the latter $2.00. One year's subscription is onet dollar, while the last issue this May will be given free with all new sub- scriptions, POP* PHONE 1459-J You will always be assured of bright, clear pictures if you have your develop- ing and finishing done by DAINES & NICKELS SE VENT E EN YEARS GOVERNO0R FERIS MAKES A RBOR DAROCAMATION Sets Aside Friday, hlay 5, to Be Ob- served in Interest of Tree Culture In accordance with the annual cua- tom, Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris .has made public his Arbor and Bird Day Proclamation, which decrees that Friday, May 5, shall be observed by the people of Michigan in the interest of tree culture, and the preservation of our feathered friends. The proclamation is as follows: "Long years ago a loyal Michigan citizen planted hundreds of maples on-either side of the highway fronting his large farm. These trees are now large and beautiful. These trees did not affect the productivity of his farm. When he planted these trees he had in mind the thousands of men, women and children who would re- ceive real joy from his gift to this 'main traveled road.' Some day both city and country will come to appre- ciate the importance of tree-planting along the highways, on the hillsides, in yards and in parks. "Trees without birds would get lonesome. Trees and shrubs are the natural homes of many of our birds. These winged creatures are man's best friends. They nqt only destroy mil- lions of destructive insects, but they appeal to man's sense of beauty, in their plumage, in their song and in their graceful movements. "The trees and the birds teach 'mu- tual aid,' teach a universal poetry, teach the beneficence of -the Father of us all." WE CALL and DELIVER ORAORY CONSTTTION ADMITS NEW DELEGATE W1Oimell andt3 l Ras lEngineers Will Now He Allowed on Board; New Offi- cers Provided for The admission to the Oratorical board of women delegates from the lit- erary classes and delegates from the engineering classes are two marked changes provided in the new consti- tution proposed at a special meeting of the board yesterday afternoon. Un- der the new constitution, which will be voted upon by All the members of the Oratorical association in about two weeks, there will be a division of the legislative and executive functions of the association. The legislative power will be vest- ed in the Oratorical board, composed of one man and one woman from each literary class, one representative from each engineering class, and from each law class, the four debating society delegates, the professors and instruct- ors of oratory, and the four student officers, who are elected by the stu- dent body at large. Provision is made for the representation of other schools and colleges of the university when sufficient demand arises. The board will hold monthly meetings. The executive committee will con- sist of the president and secretary of the association, two student members elected by the Oratorical board, and a new faculty officer, called the finan- cial manager, who will have chaifge of expenditures authorized by the board. Another new officer is the contest director, a faculty man .appointed by' the head of the oratory department. A new method of nominating officers is also provided, under wvhich there will be a nominating committee, elect- ed by the board. There will still be opportunity to petition for the nomin- ation of men as previously. Send The Daily home. 75a for the rest of the year.** I 3-7and8:39P. M. High Class Photo-Plays TODAY Joseph Kilgour and Virginia Pears.a in "The Writing on the Wall" SATURDAY Mary FulleWr in "The Strength of the Weak" ALL SEATS 10 cents Stop! Look!Listen! Before signing up for any selling work this summer learn about the FULILE ADVERTISING PROPOSITION Ask any of these men around the Campus. C. A. REID, Phone 1324-J C. C. WOLCOTT, Phone 144 GEO. E. 9ISHER, Phone 1551 J. R. WELTON, Phone 990-J Special advantages this week. G V I1 1 A ES i FORI A RMY QCAI'T RS TO SEE KAISER (('oiithi ed iront Page One) ing to Secretary of State Lansing, who remained without advices as to Ger- many's reply to the President's de- mand for "an immediate abandonment of present methods of submarine war- fare." The American reply has now been under consideration a week, and intimations are that another week will elapse before Berlin is definitely heard from. St. Thomas Alte-r, Society will hold an Easter party Friday evening at parish hall. Admission 25c, music by tho Girls' orchestra. Students cordi- ally invited. apr28 Patronize Daily advertisers. *1 k J R ANN ARBOR MAY F'E STIVAL FOUR DAYS SIX CONCERTS MAY 17, 18,*19, 20 SOLOISTS-Hempel and Hinkle, Sopranos; Braslau and Matzenauer, Contraltos; Kingston and McCormack, Tenors; Amato and Werrenrath, Baritones; Holmquist, Bass; Kinder, Organist. CONDUCTORS-Stanley and Stock. ORGANIZATION --The Choral Union, Children's Chorus, The Chicago Synphony Orchestra CHORAL WORKS-Paradise Lost (Bossi), Children at Bethlehem (Pierne) and Samson ud Delilah (Saint-Saens). COURSE TICKETS-On sale up to May 6, at $4.oo and $5.oo each. ( .co and $2.10 if cover coupon is exchanged. SINGLE CONCERT TICKETS-On sale on and after May 8, at $.oo and $1 5o each. Special announcements with programs and complete information will be inma.iled upon request. CHARLES A. SINK. Secretary. Pitronize Daily Advertizers.