THE MICHIGAN DAILY . ..r.r.... ....._.. ....,.. a 'I 1. I HATS HATS k _. IM ' r''. J Go To Calkins' HATS HATS HATS HATS Wherever You Go This Sun 11 For Take Along a Soda Water For Thirty Years the hest Columbia Grafonola I ATS HATS DRUGS KODAKS This Machine $12.50 , h ks nc t . For Your Canoe Calkins' Pharmacy 324 South State Street CANDY SODA I We are showing the latest styles in Suits, Top Coats Sport Coats, Iiats, Caps and Furnishings Wadhams & Co.'s Corner Main & Washington Sts. . . r.... 11 ENGINEERS PLAN NOVELEXHIBITS Departmescts of Architecture, Clienical ;mnd Civi Engineerlng Iispday New Things PRESIDENT DENIES LOBBYING REPORT Vniver'sity head hDefines Purpose of Recent Visit to iNatios Capitol ALLMENDINGER'S Music Shop Phone 1692-F 1 122 E. Libert THE MAY UNDERMUSLIN SALE -4 THIS splendid annual event is here again with practi- cally every n e w design in c o o 1, summery undergar- ments, including the fine silk garments that women delight to wear during May and the vacation months following. Take the gown group as an instance of the extraordinary values: $i.oo and $1.25 Muslin Gowns in slip-over and high neck styles; trimmed with tucks and - em- broidery .................79C $1.35 to $1.50 Muslin Gowns in many new styles, including round, square or vee necks, slip-overs, kimonos, high necks and empires; . lace and embroidery irinmied at ...................... 95c $1.69 and, $175 uslirn wu trinnedW with Cxq u site French embroidery and laces.... $1.29 $1.08 to $2.50 Gowns of sheerest mu sn, elaborately trimmed $1.79 $2.69 to $3.00 Musl Gowns of extraordinary beauty .... $1.98' $4.50 Tub Silk GOwns in empire styles, ribbon trimmed... $3.19 $6.oo Crepe de Chine Gowns in slip-over styles; daintily finished Withi plain Frernch hems. . $4.98 $8.0 0Crepe de Chine Gowns elaborately trimmed with lace apd lace insertion . . $5.98 (Second;Iopr) ( f.ti J I a E taUiJ T1 Ii5 ht ti 7+ . Be Attractively Dressed and gain the admiration of all by having your next suit LUNCHES, CANDIES, HOT SUNDAES AT THE SUGAR BOWL 10 9 S OUT H M A IN I T P E E T MOVIES FORM PART OF EXHIBIT SEEK VERBAL C(IANt'ES IN BILl, Individually Custom Tailored . by ARTHUR F, MARQUAROT Campus Tailor 516 East William St. Phone 1422-J woo '2for-4. s hby-- Lexicon-t. COLLARspring style, in two heights CLUETT, PEABODY rCO. INC.MKCR5S «.- SOPi'I PROM PROMISES TO 1E SuCCESS; TICKETS ALL SOLD Thc Soph Prom, which is to be giv- en at the Armory next Friday niglhc promises to be 4 huge success. Thle 190 tickets put on sale lasted just two hours. The Wright orchestra, of Columbus, Ohio, is to furnish the mu- sic, and Mr. Wright has promised that the music will be as good as that at the J-Hop, Hle will be on hand with eight of his best musicians to make good this promise, No definite statement has been made as to the exact nature of the decora- tions but the committee expects to offer an agreeable surprise in this deparlment of the festivity. Offices for the engineering exhibit to be held May 17 and 18 have been opened in room 269 of the the committeemen will make this room their headquarters. Persons desiring to act in the capacity of guides are requested to report there. The part of the engineering build- ing devoted to the exhibits of archi- tecture will be decorated with a lat- tice work covered with natural foliage in which are hidden electric lights. At the far end of this bower will be a stage on which is placed an illumin- ated piece of statuary. The architects will exhibit a collection of drawings, now on exhibition in Chicago, which has been gathered from the best works of different Michigan men. In the freehand drawing room will be shown the work of classes in free- hand work. The chemical engineers are planning on demonstrating, among other things, the electrical precipitation of smoke, analysis of gases and coals. The struc- ture of iron and steel will be viewed through microscopes which increase the size of the crystals over 1000 times. Refining of metals, manufacture of paint and varnishes, brick manufac- ture, making of paper from raw mate- rial to the finished product, manufac- ture of dyes, tanning of leather, cotton seed products, manufacture of soap and corn products will all be demon- strated and exhibited. Continuous movies will be shown of the manufacture of paper, wire, and cyanamid. This last product is of current interest because of the recent action of Congress, in which this body appropriated $150,000 for the erec- tion of a plant to manufacture this valuable product. The surveying department will both demonstrate and exhibit old and new surveying instruments. A complete and detailed model of Camp Davis has been constructed and will be on ex- hibition. One of the members of the surveying faculty will give illustrated talks on the life at the camp and show views illustrating the camp work. CLAIMS AVERAGE ENGINEER NEEDS BROADER EDUCATION "What the average engineer of to- day needs most is a broader education in things outside of his own technical line," said Gaylord C. Cummins, city manager of Jackson, in a talk on "The Relation of City Administration to Engineering," in the Engineering building Friday afternoon, It is the engineer's own fault, said Mr. Cummins, that he does not stand higher in the esteem of the general public. He must broaden out his opinions and views and show that he has ideas of his own on various sub- jects. According to the speaker there is a great field for engineers in the municipalities, providing they possess honesty, integrity, ability to handle men, "a. lot of common sense and a lot of nerve." Advertisers in The Michigan Daily are the reliable business men of your city. It will pay you to patronize them, * President Harry B. Hutchins gave out the following statement shortly after his return from Washington co- cerning the report that officials from the University were lobbying with the Michigan delegation to obtain an ap- propriation for the engineering col- lege at the expense of the Michigan Agricultural college. "My visit to Washington with Dean Cooley of the engineering college of the university was in no respect for the purpose of preventing a federal appropriation for our agricultural col- lege. "A bill was recently introduced in the United States Senate providing for the establishment of experiment stations in engineering in connection with the different land grant colleges of the severa states and territories. The bill provides for an appropriation of $15,000 to each of these colleges for this purpose. This bill makes no provision for experimental gvork in agriculture. "It is confined entirely to experi- mental work in the field of engineer- ing. Dean Cooley and myself called the attention of Senator Townsend and some of the members of the Michi- gan delegation to certain verbal changes that should be made in the bill and to the fact that it would seem to be wise to provide in those states where the agricultural college is sep- arate from the University and where the University maintains a fully equipped engineering department, as is the case in Michigan, for an appro- priation for research along engineer- ing lines in the University as well as in the agricultural college. "No objection was made to the bill insofar as it provides for an appro- priation for the agricultural college. The point made was, that in order to secure the best results in the field of engineering, an appropriation of equal amount should be made for the Uni- versity which already possesses well equipped laboratories and unusual fa- cilities for original work along the lines mentioned in the bill." SECURES IMPORTANT POSITION V. M. Kimne, '06, Made Actiary of 'rav elers Insurance Company Word has just been received in Ann Arbor that Virgil Morrison Kime, '06, has been appointed to the important position of actuary of the casualty de- partments of the Travelers Insurance Company, whose home office is in Hartford, Conn. Mr. Kime began work with the present company on May 1, having been connected with the American Central Life Insurance company in Indianapolis for five years in the same capacity. Mr. Kime was formerly an instruc- tor in accounting in the economics de- partment of the university. The above insurance company is, without doubt, the greatest casualty company in the world, and the posi- tion of actuary is considered a very important one. Send The Daily home: 50c for the rest of the year. ** .1 {I' AI li: ". ryn ",*k . . ., .nf f "Boning" for Exams 6 h ^ -py , is not a pleasant task for the lad whose mental machinery is clogged with the toxins that come from improper food. A lazy mind and sluggish liver are the twin troubles of college days. Elastic muscles and a keen, alert mind come from eating the food that makes sturdy men and women filled with the bouyant enthusiasm of youth-a food that contains all the rich, muscle-making, brain-building material in the whole wheat grain made digestible by steam-cook- ing, shredding and baking. Shredded Wheat is on the training table of nearly every college and university in the United States and Canada. It has given brain and brawn to many a victorious college crew in this and other lands. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk or cream, or fresh fruits, will supply all the strength needed for work or play, in the clans room or on the athletic field. WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDIES OUT OF THE PUREST AND BEST MATERIALS Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. tn m6 Advertizers in The Michigan Daily Get Hoppe's prices for room pic- are the reliable business men of your ures. m6 city. It will pay you to patronize them. ** Leave Copy at at Quarry's and Students' The Delta Supply Store ADV E RT IS ING Conservation '2-wy What E kctricity Means to You III Your Hoe Electric Flat Irons They save many steps in the kitchen LOST OST-On North University avenue or Liberty street, gold signet ring with crest carved upon it. Finder kindly call 1478-M. Liberal reward. OST-Pair of bone rimmed glasses. Call LeFeore, 144. , 16 OST-Large self-filling Conklin pen on May 5. Reward if returned to U. S., 1027 E. (Vniversity. Phone 411. m6, FOU ENT OR RENT-Entire second floor over Calkins' Pharmacy. Stea C n iert-- sui~able for offices. 11. :. Calkinsi. n4,5,6,7,9,10,11 FOR SALE OR SALE-Two May Festival course tickets. First balcony. Call Thomp- on, 371.116 WANTED WANTED-Copy of Michigan. Daily for Nov. 29, 1914. Will make it worth while. C. L. Williams, Sag- inaw H. S., Saginaw, Mich. 4,5,6,7 WANTED-Five men to make $450 each during summer yacation. E. B. Houseman. 528 N. State. Phone 2132-M-. WANTED-Soph Prom ticket. Name your own price. Call 2147-M, from 8:00 to 12:00 o'clocl . m6 MISCELTJAN OUS WILL PAY $3.50 for Soph Prom ticket. Blum, 369-M. m5,6 ADVERTISERS in The Michigan Daily are the reliable business men of the city. It is to your advantage to trade with them. T-'E MICHIGAN DAILY foi the rert of the year, 50c. ** Electric Toasters Make the finest toast for breakfast without any fuss or trouble, and they are always ready. Electric Heaters Take the chill off the room, and do it quickly. Why use a cold room when it can be easily avoided ? Electric Chafing Dis es Are the very best things for the long winter evenings. Think of the Welsh rarebits and other delicacies. Our Line of Pianos are Leaders STEINWAY,, KNABE, SOHMER, CRINNELL BROS., (own make) VOSE & SONS, STERLING, "AEOLIAN" PLAYER PIANOS! Years of experience in producing tone qualities Artistic Case Designs! GRINNELL BROS. Musie House 116 So. Main St. Pon 10 The Detroit Edison Company Eastern Michig an Division Don't throw away that old trunk. 'Lyudon's for kodaks, films, fintah- We will repair. it. Koch & Henne, Ings Open Sundays, 9:30 to 4:30 only. Dancing at the Boat House tonight, For First (lass 1 icycle Repairing 8:30 to 11:00 o'clock. mG ,o to Swtz(er's Rarijware. to-fri-sat Walsh Taxi Line, Phone 2255. tf See Hopp for your next portraits.