THE MICHIGAN DAILY. WHAT IS YOUR IDEA OF A DESIRABLE SPRINC SUIT? I1 _ A Although we have been, offered $50 per Pound 'for' Eloin Developer. which we could get along without,, but which gives better results for AMATEUR FINISHING we refused the offer because wye 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 Y N D O N I' THE MICHIGAN DAILY 11 C IS IT something in a snappy, English model of sparkling newness and graceful lines, showing those clever little touches of intensified fashion, or (LIS IT something of a stylish yet conservative cut with just a hint of waist lines and roll lapels- the kind of style that permanently pleases, or POSSIBLY you prefer a style in which dignity is the prominent feature - a garment in which high class tailoring insures its popularity. WHATEVER your ideas may be you'll find something to your liking in our wonderful stock of spring "MALCOLM QUALITY CLOTHES" J. K. MALCOLM Maloolm Block .. 604 E. Liberty St. This advertisement tied for second place in Professor Moriarity's Advertising Class last semester. Vi SWAIN 713 E. Univ. Ave. Photographs, oil paintings, water- colors, and colored drawings in correct color values-it's not so easy, but he knows how to do it. i ': ENIORS of all Classes can still have their Caps and rowns in time for "Swing Out" Tuesday,Hay 16 REGISTRATION AT TAYLOR SESSION LARGEST SO FAR (Contin led from Page One) on "Scientific Methods of Management Applied to Various Types of Indus- try." Immediately following this meet- ing, at 10:00 o'clock, occurred a num- ber of round table discussions on va- rious phases of the above topic. At the close of the series of dis- cussion sections, the entire body of delegates adjourned to the Michigan Union, where luncheon was served to more than 200 men. The afternoon meeting was presided over by Dean Mortimer E. Cooley, of the engineering college. An illustrated lecture entitled "Scientific Manage- ment in the Operation of a Public Service Corporation" was given by Charles, Day, of Philadelphia, after which the visitors were given an op- portunity to inspect the. grounds and buildings of the university under the guidance of a con.mttee of engineer- g students. The final imeetiiig of the day was held last eening at $:15 o'clock in room 348, Engineering building, with Boyd Fisher, vicepresident of the Executives' club Detroit Board of Commerce, actig as chairman. Im- mediately at the close of the evening session the delegates gathered in te, loiinginy room "of the Michigan Unon for an informal smoker. This morning at 9:00 o'clock, in room 348, a "Summary and"Discus- sion"metn will be 'held under the chairmanship of H. S. Person, presi- dent of the Taylor society. This will be the lat tormal meeting of the con- ference and will be followed by a luncheon at 11:30 at the Michigan Union. In the afternoon all members of the con"ference will be the guests of the university at the baseball game on Ferry field between Cornell and Michigan. Approximnatly 10.000 working men are repres'nimd by the factory niana- gers in attendance at this convention. Of the 177 delegates present, more than half of them are personally in charge of large bodies of men. Among the larger firms represented are the Ford Motor company, the General Elec- tric company, the Winchester Repeat- ing Arms company, the Curtis Pub- lishing company, the H. H. Franklin Manufacturing conipany, Montgomery, Ward and company, and the Westing- house Electric company. WILSON INTENDS TO REMAIN FIRM (Continued from Page One) or Secretary Lansing. The price which Germany must pay, before reaching; an amicable understanding with the United States, is a strict and continu- ing observation of its pledge to effect a change in its present methods of submarine warfare. Until there has been a sufficient lapse of time to demonstrate that Ger- many has really effected this pledge, the attitude of the United States to- ward the imperial government will re- main about as it has been for the last month. Apparently no effort is going to be made to placate the German govern- ment, or to re-establish a mutual feel- ing of confidence and goodwill. This was the policy adopted by Mr. Bryant after the Lusitania disaster, it is ex- plained, and its result proved far from1 satisfactory. Secretary Lansing there-~ fore is resolved to have Germany, prove, as well as declare its good faith before changing his present poli icy. The policy, it is admitted, is not "KICK-IN" Orpheum Theatre The Home of Paramount and Triangle Photoplays Matinees, 2:oo, 3:15 Evening, 6:456,8:oo 9:15 Saturdays-Holidays Continuous Sat.-i3-Bessie Barriscale in "The Last Act." (Triangle Comedy). sac. Sun.-Mon., 1-5-Pannie Ward in "For the Defense." Tues.-16-Lillian Gish in laphne and the Pirate. (Triangle Comedy). 15c. ARCAD I OR 50c, LOCAL Shows at 3:oo, 6:30. 8:o, 9:30 Sat.-13-Pearl White in"Hazel Kirke." "Trip Around the World." 27 Mon.-iS-Anita Stewart and Earle Wil- liams in "My Lady's Slipper," and Musty Suffer Comedy. Tues -16-Adele Blood in "The Devils Toy," and Bud Fisher's Mutt & Jeff. - Offices: Press Bldg. Maynard St. for the balance of the year ., r SRAW ANT S and PANAMAS r I I1 Whitney 'Theatre 3 Days MAILED FOR Beginning Thursday Matinee, May 11 TWICE DAILY D. W. GRIFFITH'S STUPENDOUS PRODUCTION STRAW HAT DAY _ ; : ri Matinees Tues., Th. Sat. AT THE by calling now at Cap and Gown Headquarters, 3rd floor FACTORY HAT STORE Near Allenel Hotel 148 E. Huron St. THE FAMoUS Cox Sons and Vining AS'S, sOWN S AND HOODS for all College Degrees may be ordered now from 1 18,000 People GARRICK Week o mayB DETROIT 5,000 Scenes A reserbe supply of Outfits in all sizes for all classes, is on hand for immideate delibery i i COMING4 EVENTS May 13.-University of Detroit vs. AliFresh, baseball game. May 13.-Varsity track meet. May 13. - Cornell University vs. Michigan, baseball game. May 16.-Senior Swing-Out. May 17.-Straw Hat Day. May 17.-First concert of May Fes- tival, 8:00 o'clock, Hill auditorium. May 18.-Second concert of May Fes- tival, 8:00 o'clock, Hill auditorium. May 18-19.-Engineering exhibit. May 19.-Third concert of May Fes- tival, 2:30 o'clock, Hill auditorium. May 19.-Afternoon, tug of war be-1 tween sophomores and freshmen. May 19.-Fourth concert of May Fes- tival, 8:00 o'clock, Hill auditorium. May 20.-Morning, pushball contest and class relays, Ferry Field. May 20.-Polish Seminary vs. All- Fresh, baseball game. May 20.-Leland Stanford Univer- sity vs. Michigan, track meet. May 20.-Fifth May Festival concert, 2.30 o'clock, Hill auditorium. May 20.-Sixth concert of May Fes-- tival, 8:00 o'clock, Hill auditorium. May 30.-Memorial Day (Holiday). May 30.-State Normal College vs. All-Fresh, baseball game. June 2-3.-Interscholastic Meet. June 2.-Notre Dame University vs. Michigan, baseball game. June 2.--Cap Night. June 3.-Notre Dame University vs. Michigan, baseball game. June 9.-M. A. C. vs. Michigan, base- ball game. June 10.-M. A. C. vs. Michigan, base- ball game. June 25-Baccalaureate Services. June 26-27.-Class day exercises in the schools and colleges. June 26-27.-Alumni Days. June 29-Commencement Day. The Michigan Daily for the rest of the year, 50c. ** Try a Michigan Daily Classified Ad for quick results. Our straw hats are moderate in price, good in quality and individual in style. Davis', 119 S. Main St. m13' calculated to please Germany, but Secretary Lansing is understood to be- lieve it may force respect for the de- mand of the United States. For ex-, ample, the State department will make no move whatever to assist Germany in obtaining peace with its enemies and will not argue Germany's protest against the blockade to Great Britain. Every shred of evidence indicating that Germany has not scrupulously lived up to its pledge on the submarine question will be listed and examined by the United States. Secretary Lansing today instructed Ambassador Gerard to investigate the punishment which the German gov- ernment declared it had meted out to the submarine commander who at- tacked the steamer Sussex. May Adopt Senate Organization Plan Washington, May 12.-The Senate and House conferees on the army bill were very near an agreement when the conference adjourned today. It seems now that the Senate's plan for organ- ization of the regular army may be adopted. This is regarded as the best step proposed for improving this part of the national defense. The volunteer army will be aban- doned, in the face of the strong op- position by the House to anything that might weaken the standing of the national guards, and the House provi- sion federalizing the national guard: will be accepted. An important con- cession to the preparedness forces of the Senate will be the inclusion of the Senate's plan of field artillery. It is practically certain that 175,- 000 men will be the minimum effective fighting strength of the army, not counting auxiliary forces, and cthat under the Senate's provision the Presi- dent may order the forces recruited to PRICES: Mat., 25c-$1.00 3,000 Horses Cost $500,000 Last chance to see this Wonderful Production the full strength even in times of peace. Austro-Hungarian Steamer Torpedoed Berlin, via wireless, May 12.-The Austro-Hungarian passenger steamer Dubrodnik has been torpedoed and sunk by a hostile submarine in the Adriatic sea, it was announced today. The official report of the vessel's de- struction stated that the steamer was unarmed and that it was torpedoed without warning. Russian Troops Making Stand in East Constantinople, May 12.-The war office announced today that the Rus- sian troops which were defeated on HOLD ORATOXICAL ASSOCIA- TION ELECTIONS THIS MORNING It was erroneously stated in The Michigan Daily yesterday that elec- tion of officers of the Oratorical asso- ciation for 1916-17 would be held yes- terday morning. The election will be held this morning from 9:00 to 12:00 o'clock in the corridor of University hall. Oratorical association tickets must be presented by all persons de-' siring to vote. "Teddy for aline!" Says T. A. Edison Oyster Bay May 12.-Thomas A. Edi- son has come out for Colonel Roose- velt for president. He has expressed his opinion of the Colonel's fitness in vigorous terms and in the letter in which he makes his views known and which he sent to the Roosevelt Non- partisan league he declares that Col- onel Roosevelt is the only man to be considered at this time. To Enlarge Ann Arbor Schoolhouses The Ann Arbor school board has authorized the raising of funds to be used in the remodeling and enlarging of the Bach and Mack schools of this city. These buildings have been found too small for the needs of the stu- dent bodies now housed in them. Night, 50c-$2.00 May 8 in Mt. Hope sector pursued to the eastward. sians are now attempting have been The Rus- to make a stand in two positions. E. E. Mack,'17, Made Program Manager; At its meeting yesterday afternoon, the Board in Control of Student Pub- lications appointed Edward E. Mack, '17, manager of the athletic program for next year. Mack now holds the position of advertising manager on The Daily. Look over the advertizements in The Michigan Daily. They will in- I . .. Ann, Arbor May Festival terest you. ** Tickets for Individual Concerts Now on Sale at $1.00 and $1.50 Each We Lead io Sporting Goods and Kodak Supplies Develop Your Films for lO Seniors! Give us. your orders for-Visiting Cards Student's Supply Store' 1111 S. VNIVERSITY OPPOSITE ENG. ARCH PHONE 1160-K UNIVERSITY SCHOOL of MUSIC '