PAGE'SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TAILORGRAM No. 4
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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
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.
..o.
_I
*4
Shirts Dress
to IYKarlMaIlm Suits
for
Crder 604 East Liberty Street Hire
Makes Lantern Slides -plain, toned
or colored, from any sort of an origi-
nal-the best you can get anywhere.
.As he has made over 25,000 Slides,
713 East Unv. the chances are he can suit you.
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 Floo--either elevator
'FIGURES SHO BROOM IN
LATIN- AMERICAN TRADE
Exports and Imports Increase; War
Causes Influx of Business
to United States
Washington, D. C., May 5.-The long
awaited boom in Latin-American trade
has arrived, as shown by the figures
of exports and'imports in the commer-
cial relations between the United
States and the republics to the south.
American goods are now going to
South America at the rate of more
than $500,000 a day, and to Central
America and the islands of the Carib-
bean at the rate of $700,000 a day.
This means more than $1,200,000 every
business day into the territory which
at this time a year ago was taking
only half that.
The republics have been forced in
large measure to come to the United
States because of the war. At the
same time, the newly aroused ener-
gies of this country's commercial and
financial men have had good results.
To begin with, the United States
has imported more from South Ameri-
ca than ever before. The fiscal year
of 1915 brought to northern ports
more than in any previous year and
eight months of the current fiscal
year have brought more than any
full twelve months previous to 1915.
This year willestablish a huge record
of imports from South America.
New York Bank Big Aid
Naturally then there is a tendency
for South America to spend in this
country the money so gained. To
help this credit-something which
trade advisers have long been urging
American merchants to promote-a
great bank in New York has estab-
lished five branches in South America
and the islands, and these have helped
to finance purchases in this country.
GERMAN REPLY TO WILSON'S
NOTE, ALTHOUGH DIPLOMAT-
ICALLY EVASIVE, WILL STOP
BREAK IN NEGGOTIATIONS
(Continued from Page One)
the matter specifically. He said he was'
going on a fishing trip as soon as he
could get away from the White House.
That left the correspondents to draw
their own conclusions.
One high official made the positive
statement that the administration
would accept the German promise and
let developments of the future decide
the course of the question. There is,
however, much doubt on certain points
in the note which are not too clear.
The note evidently is so worded as to
leave diplomatic loopholes which will
allow escape.
No one here understands precisely'
what the imperial government's at-
titude on several of the vital ques-
Mainees G RIK Week of
Wed. &sat. M~ay I
DETROIT
"NOBODY HOME"
ARCCADE
50C
for the balance of
the year
Shows at 3:oo, 6:30. 8:00, 9:30
I
Sat.-6-Pearl White in "The King's
Game," "Trip Around the word." 26.
Mon.-88-Lillian Walker in "Green
Stockings." and Musty Suffer Comedy
Tues.---Mary Boland in "The Price of
Happiness."
Orpheum Theatre
The Home of Paramount and
Triangle Photoplays C
Matinees, 2:oo, 3:i5 Evening, 6:45, 8:00
9:15 Saturdays-Holidays continuous
Sat.-6-Billie Burke in " Peggy." 8
reels, 15c. First show at i o'clock,
Come early. (Return date in June).
Suu.-Mon-7-8- Mae Murray in "To
Have and to Hold."
Tues.-9 - De Wolf Hopper in "Don
Quixotte." (Triangle Comedy). i5c.
MAILED
OR
LOCAL
Offices: Press Bldg.
M1 .ynard St.
THE FAMOUS
Cox Sons and Vining
Yf CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS
for all College Degrees
may be ordered now from
tions may be. For this reason the
President will not feel at liberty to
pass judgement on it until he has close-
ly studied the official text which ar-
rived here tonight.
Apparently the German position on
the vital points at issue, the "suspen-
sion and abandonment of the illegal
submarine warfare" could be summed
up as "Germany has suspended its il-
legal warfare in the hope that the
United States will insist upon Great
Britain abandoning its illegal block-
ade."
Heretofore Germany has offered to
abandon its submarine principles sim-
ultaneously'with the abandonment of
the blockade by Great Britain. Appa-
rently Germany has made the first
move as a concession to the United
States, without having Great Britain
act.
Thus it is explained that Germany
has done more than she has ever
agreed to do before. The main reli-
ance of the United States in its belief
that Germany has made prospective
demands is contained in the orders
issued by the imperial government to
the commanders.
These orders state, "As recognized
by international law, such vessels
both within and without the area de-
clared the naval war zone shall not
be sunk without warning, unless the
ship attempts to escape or offer resist-
ance."
The order is plainly stated but of-
1 cials see possibilities that it may be
given*a different interpretation, as to
whether merchant men are regarded
as merchant vessels. The United States
has taken the stand that the proper
and legal discussion rests on the fact
that the merchantman is armed but
for defense. German has declared
the impression that armed merchant-
men in the war zone are in service
as auxiliary warships for the reason
that the British admiralty is ordering
them to attack submarines.,
Craftsmen Election Tonight at 7:30.
m6
Call Lyndon for a good flashlight.
For quick service, call 2255. tf
Look over the advertizements in TheI
Michigan Daily. They will interest
you **
WOMEN'S LEAGUVE PAGEANT
ENJOYED) BY LARG~E VIOWI
I
Saddle ponies at 50c an hour. Call1
830.tf
Dancing at the Boat House tonight,
8:80 to 11:00 o'clock. IG
Craftsmen Election Tonight at 7:30.
Taxi 2255, open under new manage-
ment. tt
Hoppe for your flashlight pictures.
Bicycles and Repairing at Right
Prices. Switzer's Hardware. tu,fri,sat
(Continued from Page One)
maids and men of Stratford made mer-
ry while awaiting the coming of their
Queen. Their rollicking dance finish-
ed, Miriam Hubbard as Elizabeth, en-
ters, followed by her ladies-in-wait-
ing. Their costumes of silk and satin,
heavy with brocade, lace and fringe,
were exact copies of those seen in the
old prints of the 16th century.
The forest scene from "As You Like
It" was the next to be presented, in
which Chase B. Sikes as Amiens scored
a decided hit for his rendering of the
lyrics, "Blow, blow, thou winter wind,"
and "Under the greenwood tree."
The witch scene from Macbeth was
next presented, with J. B. Barker as
Macbeth, M. S. Maclean as Banquo,
and Ruberta Woodworth, Dorothy
Gruss and Nellie Rosewaren as the
witches.
In the scene from "Romeo and Ju-
liet" that succeeded, was interpolated
a court dance whose stately measures,
courtly graces, and picturesque poses
were received by the audience with
favor.
. But perhaps the greatest round of
applause followed the scene from "Ju-
lius Caesar." Rollin C. Hunter as
Mark Antony spoke the famous ora-
tion over the dead body with feeling
and emotion.
Walter R. Atlas as Falstaff in the
"Merry Wives of Windsor" played that
part with all the merry abandon of
the "greasy Knight" intent on captivat-
ing his new-found love, Mistress Ford,
which latter part was taken by Kath-
erine MacBride. In this scene was in-
troduced the fantastic dance of the
elves, while from the wings the song,
"Fie on sinful fantasy," was sung by
Florence Paddock.
From the light to the sombre the
scenes shifted. The mad scene from
"Hamlet" next was presented, with
Olive Hartsig in the role of Ophelia.
This difficult portion of the play was
well sustained.
Once more the scene shifted and
fairyland was shown with the flower-
sprites at the height of their revels.
The costumes representing poppies,
nasturtiums, and morning glories were
designed and executed by Helen Dow.
This produced a pleasing color ef-
fet. The role of Titania, queen of the
fairies, was taken by Della Lauben-
gayer. Atlas as Nick Bottom the weav-
er, again produced laughter and ap-
plause.
Helen Ely and Constance Orcutt as
the two moonbeam fairies next ap--
peared, displaying harmony and beau-
The
AJESTIC
3 -7 and 8:30 P. M.
Today and Tonighi
LOUISE LOVELY
-IN-
""Tangled earts"
EXTRA --- SUNDAY
THEDA BAIIA I
GOLD T WOMAN'
COMING
Ne'er Do Well
ty in their dance. Carrie Baxter
Night dancing, waved her mystic w
and the fairies sank to sleep.
Ernest M. Wisdom spoke the
logue, after the fashion of the o
plays.
"I think the pageant has been a
cess," said Professor Kenyon, m
diately after the performance,
already there has come a request
it be repeated. Whether or not
will be done, however, I cannot
at present, but should the decisiox
reached, the second performance
take place some time within the c
ing week."
AS QL'L''tL UDS U. S.
FOR AID TO BEL]
(Continued from Page One)
it would not have been possible
the Allies to rescue 7,000,000 Belg'
including women and children."
"In this connection," the pre
went on, "it is almost unnecessar
refer to the splendid piece of orga
tion performed by Mr. Hoover, w
Lord Curzon described as the mos
markable illustration of quick, s'
tific organization known, and I
lieve that is not an exaggeration.
.ent Food Daily
"Mr. Hoover and his collea
sfnt food daily to feed nine mil
of people in Belgium and nort
France. Through the good offic
the United States and Spanish
ernments, we were happily abl
arrange that not a morsel of
food was touched by the Ger
Up to the present time 6,00
pounds sterling has been expe
in relief work, this being eq
divided between the English and
people of the United States."
Dancing at the Boat House ton
8:30 to 11:00 o'clock.
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ADLER, BROS"
w ~) C~kY.GT
A
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Make This Store Yours
Besides a wide choice of 1000o
values i n your clothing require-
ments here, there's service you'll
appreciate.
Suits
Fashion Park, Alder-Rochester
and Clothcraft individually designed
suits in all wool oxford grays, banjo
stripes, mixtures and straight blues
at $15 to $35.
.Sport Coats
At $8 to $10, there are flannel
and knitted sport coats in gray, blue,
green and large ~black and white
plaid. Slip one on..
Summer Underwear
Of course, you may want your
regular B. V. D's. at $1, but we have
a hunch you'd like the new Mansco
Slide Backs at $1.
Reule Conlin, Fiegel Co.
The Big Store 200-202 Main St.
2926.
.& Co.
Seniors! Give us your orders for Calling Card
t udent's Supp ly Stbore
1111 S. VNIVERSITY OPPOSITE ENO. ARCH PHONE 1160-1
We want 50 Sets of Second-hand Drawing Instruments,
Standard Make.-