six THE MICHIGAN DAILY SIX TlE MIHIGA.DAIL TAILORGRAM No. 4 I i 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 Finishing in War Times Go to L YND OIN THE MICHIGAN DAILY TIME SPENT IN CLOTHES: We spend the greater amount of our time in our clothes -and consequently we should ex- ercise care and judgment in the selection of them. The wide range of selection possible in custom tailored clothes per- mitg the exercising of preference to a gra- tifying degree. Besides, the satisfaction and comfort of a perfect fit are assured. It i . Shirts Des Karl Mlcolm Suits to. for Order 604 East Liberty Street Hire "aMakes enlargements ( black and white, sepia, o r hand-colored from negatives or from prints, new or old. You will be pleasantly surprised 713 E. University at the results he secures. Cap and Gown Headquarters This is to notify members of the graduating classes that Swing-Out Costumes should be ordered now as soon as convenient. We are supplying caps and gowns for men and women of all classes. The materials are best, and the styles cor- rect in every detail. Be measured today. No deposit is required until your outfit is delivered. Faculty Costumes -consisting of caps, gowns, and hoods, made up in. styles and colors of all American and foreign universi- ties, may be rented or purchased. Third Flooz-either elevator FiGHTING CONTINUES TO RAGES1N IRELAND Sr John Maxwell Takes Command of Troops; Crisis Believed at and London, April 28.-Two officers were killed and five wounded in fighting in Dublin today, it was officially an- nounced this evening. The announce- ment of the latest casualties in Dublin was the first dispatch passed by the British censor dealing with the Irish situation since early this morning. While the earlier dispatch told of continued preparation to meet the re- volt, and described the situation as continuing srioas, the statement as to the casualties is the first informa- tion to be given out indicating that the revolt is still in such a state that active fighting is in progress. Irish Situation Declared Serious General Sir John Maxwell, hero of the Egyptian war of 1882, arrived in Ireland today and assumed immediate command of the troops quartered there to repress the rebellion. His point of landing is a secret, as are all other details of the progress of the rebel- lion of the last 24 hours. Both the press and the public admit today that the Irish rebellion confronts England with the gravest crisis since the war began. The fact that the British censor pas- sed this expression is indicative of the seriousness of the Irish situation. The public has no knowledge of the extent to which the revolt has spread, beyond Premier Asquith's statement, mentioning the south and west. There has been reported from time to time, however, that the counties of Meath and Louth, north of Dublin, as well as the western counties of Clare, Tip- perary and Limerick, were centers of Sinn Fein activities. LI'NDG RiEN MAKES C IANGUS IN LINEUP AGAINST CASE (Continued from Page One) aim before the game, he will be used. If Andrus does find the plate, the coach doesn't anticipate any vigorous or unwonted hitting on the part of the visitors If Andrus cant convince the coach before the game that his sights are properly adjusted, Miller will go in. Neither of these boys has yet pitched a Varsity game on Ferry field. # x~ * *' * * * * * * * * * * * * * Michigan-Case baseball scores * * of the past * * -* * Michigan Case * * 1909....... ....2 0 * *: 1910r...........5 3 * 1911 ...........10 2 * 1911..........5 5 * 1912 ...........6 0 * * 1913 ...........12 1 * 1914...........10 0 * 1915.,......... 17 1 * * * * *t * * * * * * * * *5 *. * A glance at the baseball record of the two institutions would lead a close, observant student of the game to conclude that Michigan hadn't ex- atty experienced any considerable amount of difficulty in disposing of the Ohioans in days gone by. Since 1908 a total of nine games have been played, Michigan winning eight and tying the remaining contest. The ree- ords fail to ascribe the cause for this -eGAB RICK Weo Maies G R 4KWed. & s; t.April 24 DETROIT EMILY STEVENS in "THE UNCHASTENED WOMAN" A RCA DUEL Shows at 3:oo, 6:3o. 8:o0, 9:30 Sat. -29-Victor Hugo's "Les Miser- ables"-n parts. Special music. 25c, children 15c. "Trip Around the World." 24. Mon.-i-Muriel Ostriche in "Kennedy Square," and Musty Suffer comedy. Tues.- 2 - Marguerite Leslie in "The Question. Orpheum Theatre The Home of Paramount and Triangle Photoplays Matinees, 2:00, 3u Evening, 6:45, 8.o0 9:15 Saturdays- Holidays continuous TODAY- Bessie Barriscaie in "Honor's Altar." Also Mack Swain in a Trian- gle comedy, "His Auto Ruination." Evening,15c. Sun.- Mon. - Marie Doro in "Diplo- macy." Spring Hats Ready Fr.AT1' BRIMS TiIHE LATEST We have a large stock in all the new sha>es and colors. et your Spring hat of us. We nake hats, shae the n to y our head and give yon 0 ae(tualled service. WE DO ALL KINDS OF IIAT WORK Il N: Sour last season's hat rehlocked in- to the cnew flat lrimn with a new band, will lese yn and save you $z or $3. LI : lock Mlans, Heips, i'ana,nas, etc., into the new Shiapes. They will please you. FACTORY HAT STORE Near Allenel hoel iS E. Huron St. THE FAMOUS cox Sons and Vining CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS for all College Degrees m a ardered now f r. 75c O __ * for the balance of the year MAILED OR LOCAL Offices: -Press Bldg. Maynard St. L, Uw i t-t r u k{' , t t _ . ..: , .s.uj vv vJS urvorvju 144jv Y/fij/FUFH CYCLISTS ADD SIX MORE I MEMBERS TO THEIR LISTS At the regular meeting of the Michi- gan Bicycle club held yesterday, six men were elected to membership in the society. Those who will be officially admitted at the next Initiation to be held in the near future are George P. McMahon, '16; Harold L. Smith, '16; John Watkins, '17L; John A. Heist, '18L; Lawrence S. Roehm, '16, and James B. Angell, 2nd, '16. Plans were laid for a banquet in the near future, and arrangements were made for Ithe election of two faculty members to the organization next week. N. E. Pinney, '16, an-- nounced the official titles of the va- rious members of the club for the re- mainder of the year. Taxi 2255, open under new manage- ment. tf Advertizers in The Michigan Daily are the reliable business men of the eity. It is to your advantage to trade with them. °** ELIHU ROOT SAYS U. S. MUST UPHOLD THE LAW OF NATIONS Washington, April 28.--The vital ne- cessity for the United States to up- hold international law at all costs was urged last night by Elihu Root, former secretary of state, and David Jayne Hill, former ambassador to Germany, in addressing the opening session of the tenth annual meeting of the Ameri- can Society of International Law. Hawaiian Swimmer Breaks His Record Minneapolis, April 28.-Duke Kaha- namoku, the Hawaiian swimming mar- vel, broke two world's records in an exhibition here last night. He lower- ed his own mark in the 220-yard dash by one second when he made it in 53 3-5, and broke the 40-yard dash mark held by Berry McGillivray, by going it in 48 1-5. 1911 going to a 5 to 5 draw. Last season Michigan inflicted the worst defeat upon her adversaries that has yet been their lot, Captain Mc- Queen, Sisler, et al, accumulating 17 runs, while the visitors tallied once. Michigan pounded out no less than four home runs in this wild massacre, but unfortunately none of the boys who contributed these lusty wallops are back this season. The All-Fresh-Albion game will fig- ure as a curtain raiser and will start at 1:30. The Varsity will get onto the diamond as soon as the yearlings are through and the big game will be called at 3:00 o'clock. The Case team will bat as follows: Druckenbord, shortstop; Kellog, (captain), second base; Hatha- way, catcher; McArt, center field; Wood, right field; Collins or -Votypka, left field; Hollman, first base; Baehr, third base; Smith, Dunn, or Myers, pitcher. STAGE READY FOR BORDER GATHERING (Continued from Page One) stationed at Parral and through the aid of an interpreter he said, "It is unfortunate to shoulder my son with stories of defection." He is very loyal to the constitutionalist cause and to his first chief, General Carranza." The train bearing the Obregon party was of a nondescript character. It consisted of box cars, coal cars, pas- senger coaches, and private cars. Upon a fiat car was the big gray touring ear which General Obregon will use in his visits to and from El Paso. Gen- eral Obregon, following his reception, receiv'ed newspaper correspondents. The iterview resulted in a series of positive questions and evasive an- swers. Stop! Look! Listen? Before signing up for any selling work this summer learn about the FULLER ADVERTISING PROPOSITION Ask any of these men around the Campus. C. A. REID, Phone 1334-J C. C. WOLCOTT, Phone 144 GEO. E. FISHER, Phone 1551 J. H. WELTON, Phone 990-J Special advantages this week. Obregon Refuses to Answer Questions "Will you tell us whether or not you will demand that the Americans withdraw?" General Obregon was asked. "That is one of the points we will try to fix in the conference," came the reply. "It is the understanding from Wash- ington, and the information is official that the troops will remain until Car- ranza has shown the ability of the Mexican army to cope with the bandit problem. What do you know of it?" General Obregon frowned. "I do not care to discuss these matters ex- tensively," he said. "Those are the issues for the consideration of the conference." "What of Carranza's ability to cope with the bandit problem?" "There is no longer a bandit prob- lem in Chihuahua state," said Obre- gon. "There are still bands of bandits in Durango and Coahuila. We will eliminate them in time." General Obregon expressed the be- lief that Villa was still alive but badly wounded. Obregon thought he was in the northwest part of the Sierras, likely near the Sonora and Sinaloa line. "At His Best."-N. Y. Globe. "A Delight."-N. Y. World. SEAT SALE, MAY 3, 10 A. M. PRICES: - - 50c to $2.00 j MAIL ORDERS NOW 3 -7 and 8:30 P. M. Whitney Theatre FRIDAY, MAY 5th CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS In His Greatest Comedy Success By Horace Annesley Vachell High Class Photo-Plays TODAY Mary Fuller in ""The Stre iupth of tb Weak" and a Good Comedy ALL SEATS 10 cents he BP~ Don't We willI S. Main. throw away, that old trunk. repair it. Koch & Henne. 300 tfj Look caver the advertizements The Michigan Daily. They will terest you. in in- ** For quick service, call 2255. I)ANCE AT G(R.ANGERS LIFE INSURANCE INFORMATION Evidence of the skillful and faithful management of the Provident Life and Trust Co., is found in its exceeding low expense rate and the remarkably favorable rate of mortality. The or- ganization of the company affords a strong guaranty of safe management for the future. There is the same need for care and intelligent discrihnla- tion in selecting a life insuraue com- pany that there is in selecting invest- ments for a trust fun(. hart Ba n- er, 516F . Madison St. Phone 73- M. I sold over 1000 suit of t i"Jty- Sifty sfor 50c Lu'n r r It's goo apr29 tf The Michigan Daily for the of the year 75c. restI '* one catastrophe, the second game in ANN ARBOR MAY FESTAL FOUR DAYS SIX CONCERTS MAY 17, 18, 19, 20 11 St. Josephs Sanitarium Auxiliary will give a dance Monday, May 1. Fischer's orchestra. 50c tickets; 1.00 a couple. Tickets of members or at Quarry's. apr29,20 Call Lyndon for a good flashlight. tu-th-sun SOLOISTS-Hempel and Hinkle, Sopranos; Braslau and Matzenauer, Contraltos; Kingston and McCormack, Tenors; Amato and Werrenrath, Baritoner; Holmquist, Bass; Kinder, Organist. CONDUCTORS-Stanley and Stock. ORGANIZATIONS-The Choral Union, Children's Chorus, The Chicago Symphony Orchestra CHORAL WORKS-.Paradise Lost (Bossi), Children at Bethlehem (Pierne) and Samson and Delilah (Saint-Saeus). COURSE TICKETS-On sale up to May 6,.at $4.00 and $5.00 each. ($i.oo and $2.0 if cover coupon is exchanged. SINGLE CONCERT TICKETS-On sale on and after May 8, at $1.oo and $i 50 each. Special announcements with programs and complete information will be mailed upon request. CHARLES A-. SINK. Secretary. FOLLOW THE BUNCH TO THE 1111 S. UNIVERSITY OPPOSITE ENG. ARCH HONIa 160-K FOR YOVK SPORTING GOODS arnd KODAK SVPPLAES WE HAVE A FULL LINE oF Pattology, Bacteriology, Histology, Supplies -TRY US-WE SAVE YOU MOWEY