E T E MICHIGAN DAILY PA i n . Ii __ 5 .. : ;,, , 1 9 1 6 If Its at the Big Store, it's C v ' \2A' A The freshness off' early blossoms pervade the Stein- ock Smart Clothes now ready here in the new models forSpring and Summer Exhibit of Straw Hats STRAW S Out of the common run of Stra because KNOX made them Sailors, in the Bankoks and Panamas Latest Weaves and Styles. Tinker & Company FURNISHERS and HATTERS Corner of S. State and William Sts. Better Better Better Better Appearance Style Lasting For You 0 P. ,,; ,., , \ , , ;: t ti ,4 ,, :. . : . Y \4 " 4 ' 5\ rf 4 * N $18 to $35 LidensC Apfe & Co. COMMERCE CLUB TRIP BEGINSSUNDAY NIGHT Students to Be Guests of Cleveland Business Men; Plan to Return Tuesday Night Many large Cleveland manufactur- ing plants will be '\isited by the Com- merce club during a trip which will begin next Sunday night and last un- til Wednesday morning. The trip is open to all interested. Business ad- ministration sophomores and juniors are particularly invited. While in the Sixth City the party will be the guests of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce. On Monday and Tuesday they will visit the Hy- draulic Press company, where muni- tions are now being manufactured; the National Mazda Lamp company; the Wooltex Garment company; the welfare departments of the Sherwin- Williams Paint company and of the National Electric Light association; and the employment department of the Clothcraft company. Those making the trip will leave Detroit on the D. & C. boat Sunday night at 10:45 o'clock, central stan- dard time, and return on the Tuesday night steamer. The round fare to Cleveland is $3.00. Students planning to make the trip will please notify R. R. Lounsbury, '16, at room 16, Eco- nomics building, or Hugo Wagenseil, '16. All those making the trip will be excused from ciasses. THE CAMPUS IN BRIEF' Th^ Stefn.),)-h r- T9ta WHETHER IT BE a Black, Tan, or Brown Oxford with Rubber Sole and Heel, Leather Sole and Rubber Heel, or Leather Sole and Neel, we have it at $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 or $7.00 in Calf, Vici Kid and Shell Cordovan Leathers There's a minimum price at which decent merchant tailor- ing can be;.sold, and anyone who thinks h e i s saving money in buying for less is paying dearly for experience. In the woolens and work- man-ship of ED. V. PRICE & CO., CHI- CAGO, LARGEST TAILORS IN THE WORLD O F GOOD MADE - TO - ORDER CLOTHES. I offer you the very best value obtainable on earth within a price range of $25 to $50. Anything offered you for less will not give lasting satis- faction 309 So. Main 814 So. State Knox "Beacon" Straws $3, $4, Leghorn Panama Bangkok Other makes at one dollar or mo THE BI G 0oheo- If It's Correct, It's at the Big Store Straw Hats - Straw Hats 11 W E are showing the nobbiest line of Straw Hats in the city, at popu- ular prices. (L Call around and be con- vinced. i1,Also another shipment of Sport Coats and Flannel Pants. CAMPUS BOOTERY 308 S. State Street CANOE LIGHTS- These lights work from batteries and will throw a bright light for several hundrcd feet Adjustable to any position $5.00 - Two sizes$... . . The Eberbach & Son Co. 200-204 E. Liberty St. ii Prof. J. W. Glover, of the inathe- matics and insurance departments, has been called to Saginaw on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. James P. Glover. S. H. Black, '16, will leave next week for the Santa Barbara national for- est in California, where he has accept- ed a position as forest guard. Annomicenient has been received of the marriage of A. A. Griffin, '14, to Miss Gertrude Freeman, of Oregon. 4'r. Griffin has been working for the past two years in the forest service in Oregon. According to the statistics prepared by the dental college, the number of patients treated in the clinic during the present university year, includ- ing the month of April, equals 16,291. Last month 1,810 patients were cared for. ' This number is far below the average, which exceeds 2,300. Prof. Morris P. Tilley of the Eng- lish department will spend next week in investigating the conditions of schools in the northern part of the state. Wellington It. Tinker, secretary of the university S. C. A., returned Wed- nesday from Cleveland, where he has been attending a conference of all the Y. M. C. A.'s of the country. Among the matters considered was that of sending 50 men to Europe by July 1, for relief work in the trenches. In order that this movement may be carried out, $100,000 must be raised' immediately. The men will probably be chosen from the various univer- sities of the United States. BOAT CLUB ANNOUNCES PARTY TOM CORBETT 1j i 116 E. Liberty St. The Young Men's Clothier 7w nr rrr . r a rr I tbe Mifach tea laoo0m This was announced yesterday by the J-Hop committee. BEGIN WORK ON JUNE INLANDER M"it hand in "aterial by May2; Complete Staff Tryouts offers May Festival visitors two very special Noon Dinners at 50c and 75c respectively, in addition to the regular a la carte service in force throughout every day. I I Affair to Be Held May 2V; J-Hop Bal- ance to Be Used for Regatta The annual spring dance of the Boat club will be held at Barbour gymna- sium, Monday, May 29. Ike Fisher's orchestra has been secured for the occasion. Dancing will last from 9:00 o'clock to 1:00 o'clock. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Underdown of the Michigan Edison company. The committee in charge consists of: L. A. Arentz, '17, F. W. Hough, '18E, E. G. Dudley, '18E, and E. C. Shacht, '18E. Tickets will go on sale the lat- ter part of this week at $1.00 each. The total balance of the proceeds from the J-Hop, amounting to $190.87, will be turned over to the Boat club to be used in the regatta next June. Members of the editorial staff, of the Inlander announce that work has be- gun on the June number, and that all persons desiring to contribute must hand in their material not later than May 25. An effort will be made today to form plans for .completing the tryouts for staff positions, and it is hoped that material can be placed in the hands of those competing not later than tomorrow. Dartmouth Tossers Defeat Princeton Princeton, N. J., May 18.-Dart- mouth defeated the Princeton baseball team here 3 to 1, securing a 2-run lead in the first inning, which was maintained throughout the game. I' ,.o)oopK df oa Take either elevator to the Second Floor I INVESTI- ATE THIS No investment. approaches Endow- ment Insurance in safety-none per- mits the equally profitable use of such small amounts of money-none so successfully inculcates the saving hab- it. It insures your life, it protects your own old age, and it performs this double function at a cost which to a. young man is not appreciably greater than the cost of an ordinary or twen- ty payment life policy. HARRISON SINGS IN FESTIVAL School of Music Man to Take Promin. ent Part at Spartanburg Mr. Theodore Harrison, head of the vocal department of the University School of Music, left Monday evening for Spartanburg, South Carolina, where he will take a prominent part in the Spartanburg Festival, singing in two concerts. This festival is one of the big fes- tivals of the country and the visiting soloists include many prominent ar- tists front the Metropolitan Opera com- pany. Later in the season Mr. Harri- son will take part in the Lansing May Festival. Pa;tronize Dify Advertizers. 4 TRIPS REPLACE LABORATORY make the substitution. Students a We Have a Splendid Line of First Class Pianos for Rent 1 Take up the matter of renting with us! IT WILL BE PROFITABLE TO YOU GRINNELL BROS. Musi House inS"uth PHONE'1707 and try our Victor Record approval system for May records Botany 2 Instructor Allows Four Hour Field Toir for Choice of Students In order to permit students to study the spring flora in the field and to. secure practice in plant determina- tion, Mr. Holman, instructor of Bot- any 2, announces that he will allow students to substitute, for the labora- tory work each week, a four hour field trip. There will be, however, laboratory work fo'r those who do not expected to choose the regular labora tory period or one of the field trip dates and they will be marked absen unless they present themselves at th laboratory-at the stated time. Th following is the schedule of field trip for this week: Saturday--8:00 to 12:00 o'clock. Saturday-1:00 to 5:00 o'clock. We can supply you with anything known to the painter's or decorator trade. C. H. -Major & Co, Phon 237. mlA-I Write or phone for ani at your age. It wild pay. vestigate this proposition. Harry Bacher, District A Provident Life and TrustC Madison St. Phone 735-M. illustration you to in- Agent, The Co., 516 E. mummommomp - ... . men Ili li