PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY

11

N

A

[1M

MW

T AILORGRAM No. 4

I

i

11

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 LYNDON


i

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 i n custom tailored clothes per-
mits the exercising of preference to a gra-
tifying degree. Besides, the satisfaction
and comfort of a perfect fit are assured.

Shirts j Dres
oarder for
Order 604 East Liberty Street Hire

713 E. University

Takes In-Door Photographs at
your own home -pictures with the
"home flavor" made in your own fami-
liar rooms. He has been especially suc-
cessful with children.-





J

.
"_%

You and YourFriends-and
You tried it because we told
tou how good and delicious
it was_

' Bt
' drinh
lessc
mad
ther
- AOC

tour friends began
king it because you told them
good it 'was. This is the end-
chain of enthusiasm that has
e Coca-Cola the beverage of
nation.
THE COCA-COLA CO.,
ATLANTA. GA.

PAGEANT'S FIRST DRESS RE.
HEARSAL SET FOR TONIGHT
(Continued from Page One)
tan Kerr, Louise Irish, Charlotte Kel-
sey, Ruth Carpenter, Adeline Cush-
ing, Selma Lindell, Deborah Gibson,
Helen Bush, Florence Orwig, Dorothy
Snell, Pearl Smith.
Huntsmen: Frank Grover, W. D.
Westerman, C. C. Bailey, R. A. Die-
terle, Prescott Smith, Stanley Wilson.
Court Dancers: Carrie Baxter, Ruth
Butler, Esther Cook, Helen Davis, Har-
riet Glass, Louise Hatch, Aileen Lamb,
Mary Johns, Milda Josenhans, Julia
Van Leewan, Helen Pratt, Norma
Stroh, W. E. Brown, Harold Perry,
Rex St. Clair, A. F. Wakefield, D. T.
Mosier, L. F. Berry, A. V. Livingston,
J. M. Schmidt, L. P. Waldo, C. W.
Clark, Philip Emery, H. P. Nicholson,
F. W. Sullivan, W. Holt.
Pages,: E. K. Marshall, H. A. Gustin,
M. Robinson, G. L. Keslar.
Maskers: Frank Grover, Prescott
Smith, W. J. Westerman, C. C. Bailey,
R. R. Dieterle.
Roman Citizens: I. D. Toplon, R. M.
Carson, S. L. Kennedy, I. D. Whinery,
W. M. Hopkins, W. O. R. Johnson, G.
M. Halbert, M. L. Goldstein, J. E.
Simmons, Geo. Robbert, M. E. Nampa,
H. E. Cook.
Elves: Helen Ely, Margaret Douglas,
Carmen Graves, Ethel Jocelyn, Lavinia
McBride, Constance Orcutt, Olivia Wil-
liams, Mina Winslow.
Flower Fairies: Helen Bourke, Louise
Bruce, Margaret Bright, Margaret
Birdsall, Anita Beales, Mildred Cris-
sey, Dorothy Dillon, Mary Drake, Lela
Dischinger, Katherine Haire, Gladys
Hamilton, Ruth Lenzner, Alice Kraft,
Lillian Lassey, Clara Jones, Elizabeth
McDonald, Frieda McLellan, Louise
Merrien, Eva Sharrow, Marjorie Stow-
ell, Ellen Sargent, Jessie Saunders,
Portia Walker, Marie von Walthaussen.
Color Fairies: Margaret Douglas,
Carmen Graves, Ethel Jocelyn, Helen
MacAndrews, Olivia Williams, Mina
Winslow.
Moonbeams: Helen Ely, Constance
Orcutt.
Night: Carrie Baxter.
LAST GEOGRAPHY LECTURE
SERIES TONIGHT BY STEVENSON
Dr. Edward L. Stevenson will give
the last of the series of lectures given
under the auspices of the geography
department tonight and tomorrow in
the auditorium of the New Science
building.
At 8:00 o'clock tonight he will lec-
ture on "The Expansion of Geographic
Knowledge in the Middle Ages." At
4:15 o'clock tomorrow night his sub-
ject will be "Early Discovery of Ex-
ploration in the New World." Both
lectures are open to -the public.
In connection with the lectures will
be an exhibition of reproductions of
rare maps and charts, some of which
date from the beginning of the Chris-
tian era.

I

OR

r

DETROIT
"NOBODY HOME"
ARCADE

Shows at 3:00, 6:3o. 8:0o, 9:30
Thur.-4-Valli valli in "Her Debt of
Honor." Return date, a n d Drew
Comedy.
Fri.-g - Harold Lockwood and May
Allison in "The Come-Back," and
Drew Comedy.
Sat.-6-Pearl White in "The King's
Game," "Trip Around the World." 26

b# *fz

MAILED

Orpheum Theatre
The Home of Paramount and
Triangle Photoplays
Matinees, 2:00, 3:15 FEvening, 6:45, 8:o0
9:15 Saturdays -Holidays Continuous
Thur.-Fri.-4 5-Mary Pickford in "Poor
Little Peppina." x5c.
Sat.-6-Billie Burke in " Peggy." 8
reels, 15c. First show at t o'clock,
Come early. (Return date in June).
Sun.-Mon.--- 8 Mae Murray in "To
Have and to Hold."
Spring Hats Ready
FLAT BRIMS THE LATEST
We have a large stock in all the new shapes
and colors. Get your Spring hat of us. We
make hats, shape them to your head and give
you unequalled service.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF HAT WORK
MEN: Your last season'sahat reblocked in
to the new flat brin- with a new band, will
please you and save you $2 or $3.
LADIES: We reblock Milans, Hemps,
Panamas, etc., into the new Shapes. They
will please you.
FACTORY HAT STORE
Near Allenel Hotel 218 E. Huron St.
THE FAMOUS
Cox Sons and Vining
. : CAPS, 6OWNS AND HOODS
for all College Degrees
may 09 ordered now from
WhineyTheatre.
FRIDAY, MAY 5th
CHARLES FROHMAN

for the balance of
the year

50c

Matinees
Wed. & Sat.

Offices: Press Bldg.
Maynard St.

GARRICK

IS

--}.-

oe l

Demand the genuine by full name-.
nicknames encourage substjtution.

LOCAL

Onkly en ents
TodaToty -vi
M 3 SHOWS-3, 7 id 8:30C
The Mighty Patriotic
f Photo-Spectacle

T HE U N IVE RS AL P IP E

PRESENTS

JOHN
DREW
In His Greatest Comedy Success
"THE CHIEF!
My Heraos Annesley Vachell
"At His Best."-N. Y. Globe.
"A Delght."-N. Y. World.
SEAT SALE, MAY S, 10 A. M.

i

I $-


May Begin Work on Mall Next Week
Work probably will commence next
week on the proposed mall between
the Natural Science building and the
Chemistry building, according to an
official of the department of buildings
and grounds of the university. The
grading of the ground around the
newly completed Science building,
which work is being done in connec-
tion with the mall construction, has
been finished, and the latter job, plans
for which have already been pub-
lished, will commence at once. The
total expense of the grading and con-

struction work will be more than
$2800, it is said.
Pinney Leaves for N. 0. L. Contest
N. E. Pinney, '16, leaves this after-
noon for Urbana, Illinois, to compete
in the Northern Oratorical league con-
test, which will be held tomorrow
night at the University of Illinois.
This is the, largest oratorical contest
of the year. The universities com-
peting are: Illinois, Wisconsin, North-
western, Oberlin, Iowa, Minnesota and
Michigan. Pinney will be accompan-
ied by Prof. T. C. Trueblood of the
oratory department.

Concrete Work on New "Y" to Start
Concrete for the first floor of the
new Y. M. C. A. building will be poured
early next week. according to a mem-
ber of the firm of A. 3. Cole & Co.,
which has the contract for the con-
struction of the building. The base-
ment walls probably will be com-
pleted before the end of the week, it
was said, and as soon as the first
floor has been laid- the outside walls
will be built up.
Drill Corps to Hold Examinatoin
In order to determine the officers
for next year, the Officers Drill corps
will hold a competitive examination to-
ward the end of the month. At this
time, 12 commissioned officers, 20 ser-
geants, and 32 corporals will be
chosen.-

G]

'"'The Battle Cry
of Peace"
Or The ;Invasion of America

REMEMBER THE PRICE

PRICES: -
M A I L 01

" 50O to $2.00
RDERS NOW

ALL SEATS

- 10 cents


ET GERMANY'S FINAL

argued President Wilson's request for

DECISION ON SUNDAY I a reply "now and immediately" would

(Continued from Page One)

i



ANNAROR MAY FESTIVAL'

11

would be satisfactory. ,
The very fact that Germany has al-.
lowed her answer to be delayed un-
til now when the feelings that stirred
the American people four days less
than a year ago are. only too apt to
revive and redouble, is a strong indi-
cation to close observers that the Ger-
man government is about to meet. the
American demands. Otherwise it is

have been promptly complied with in-
stead of allowing two weeks to elapse.
While the general sentiment in Ber-
lin continues to be optimistic, thee
has not been the slightest official hint
upon which the note may be logically
based. Nothing is known regarding
the nature of the German answer,
though everybody believes it will re-
sult in a final settlement of the con-
troversy with America.

The University. of Chicagoac
I 11 M 1'in addition to resident
fi ~ jf f~work, offers also instruc-
HOM l~ion by corresponealdnce.
For detailed in-
formation naddress
524th Year U. Of C. (iv. H), rcck', E- . teSfl!.,

Walsh Taxi Line, Phone 2255.
For quick service, call 2255.

tf

tf

FOUR DAYS

SIX CONCERTS

Send The Daily home. 50c for the
rest of the year.

MAY 17, 18, 19, 20


SOLOISTS-Hempel and Hinkle, Sopranos; Braslau and Matzenauer, Contraltos; Kingstox and
McCormack, Tenors; Amato and Werrenrath, Baritones; 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-Saens).

II

Seniors! Give s your orders for Calling Cards
Student' Supply Store
11l S. VNIVERSITY OPPOSITE ENG. ARCH PHONE 1160-K
We want 50 Sets of Second-hand Drawing Instruments,
Standard Make..

COURSE TICKETS-On sale up to May 6, at $4 0o and $5.00 each. ($.co and $2.00 if
cover coupon is exchanged.
SINGLE CONCERT TICKETS-On sale on and after May 8, at $1.oo and $1.50 each.
Special announcements with programs and complete information will be mailed upon request.
CHARLES A. SINTC. Secretary.

I