rTHE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919.



_ ,..

I Honor Has He
Who Wears A,"V"
Lst! My bank book cries out loud-
that there's nothing left but cents,
t my heart. is beating proudly, and
makes me feel immense. I'll never
ar a Croix-de-Guerre, or fight on
d or sea, but paint this halo round
r hair, I'm wearer of the "V."
)h, it's fine to have a medal and to
Dve man's innate worth, but folks
n't press the pedal to commemorate
r birth. But my own pulse beats
;ter, since I know it means to me
nger, near disaster, while I proudly
ar the "V."
There's a place, if we but knew it,
each living thing that's born; if
u couldn't fight, don't rue it, pin-
, sad, for Gabriel's horn. But sing
song of victory, earth safe for you
d me, and pin up high your trade-
rk-you're a wearer of the "V."
-Buy Victory Bonds -
NY EXHIBITS INSPECTED
BY ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY
nsection of the Pewabic pottery, a'
it to a valuable oriental rug ex-
ition, and an examination of the
hlbit of American artists was the
der of the day for the annual trip of
University Architectural society to
troit, Wednesday. The rug display
s explained by Mr. George L. Hunt-
Prof. Emil Lorch was in charge of
party. The trip was not limited
the society alone but every member
the architectural college was in-
ed. There will be no other journeys
the kind this year.

MORE STRICT POLICY ADOPTED
BY CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT
Chief Announces That Students Are
Not Informed About Special
Ordinances
"Students have been breaking city
ordinances too often," said Thomas
O'Brien, acting chief of Ann Arbor po-
lice, "without paying tne penalty.
Some have pleaded ignorance of the
ordinances. In the future such excus-
es will not be accepted."
If you do not wish to get into trou-
ble, obey the following city ordinances
and state laws:
Don't play ball in the streets or on
the sidewalks; ride a bicycle on side-
walks; expectorate on the sidewalks
or the floors of public buildings; open
cut-outs while driving within city;
park cars within 25 feet of a hy-
drant; drive faster than 12 miles per
hour within the city limits; post no-
tices of meetings and entertainments
on trees, telephone or telegraph toles;
throw papers or tubbish in the streets.
- Buy Victory Bonds -
MICHIGAN MAN WINS HONORS
IN TRACK MEET IN FRANCE
Waldo MtcKee, '18E, at present a
lieutenant with the 77th division in
Pi'rance, was, with four other officers,
in charge of the 77th division's team
at the interdivisional track meet of
the Ameroican Expeditionary Forces,
held March 27, 28, and 29, at Le Mans,
according to information received from
relatives in Grand Rapids.
McKee has received a citation for
the distinguished service cross, ac-
cording to them, as well as having
taken first honors for winning the
broad jump, in a track meet held by
his division.


y


.x- ..i


as

,-]I I

i

-

I

Young Womens

Spring

Suits

Suits are the reigning favorite of the season.
Watch the well dressed throngs on Fifth Avenue, New
York, or Michigan Avenue, Chicago, and you will at
once be struck with the preponderance of suits.
A suit, however, is the most unsatisfactory gar-


ment a woman can buy unless it is tailored right.

In

our shop you can be assured of high grade tailoring,
and therefore of lasting satisfaction.

Handsome

Wooltex and other fine makes are

shown in excellent variety, and at prices no higher than

you pay for inferior makes elsewhere.

This week is a

very good time to make your selection as the last arriv-

The Change in Men Should Be
Reflected in Their Clothes

als are now in.

Special values this week in suits for

Misses and

Young

Women

There

is

a big difference

Youthful designs, graceful lines and plenty of
Navy and Black, the specially desirable shades in Box,
Tuxedo and' Tailored Models at

between the young man of.
today and the young man
before the war. He is as dif-
ferent in physique as he is in
mind.

The new Spring Kuppen-
heimer models are fashioned
in the new spirit of things.
The Kuppen" Awaiti
heimer styles for
Spring are built YOU
authoritatively of clean-cut
fabrics-tailored to hold their

ng

$25.00,

$39.50

A

and $50.00

Vi

The Mills Company

Sroader He's set up
ew-Point quicker in
thought. He
is more alert and confident in
bearing - broadened and
strengthened.
THE HOUSE OF KUP-
PENHEIMER was the first to
see this change. And to meet
it in an entirely new design of
clothes.

118 MAIN STREET

shape through wear and
weather-and ready now at
your Kuppenheimer dealer s.
There is just one way to
justify the price you pay for
clothes: the service and sat-
isfaction they give you.
It is this principle that has
made Kuppenheimer cloth-
ing the finest VALUE in
America.
Kuppenheimer
Chicago, U. S. A.

I

leave Copy
at 3
Quarry's andl
The Delta

LAI
A fVFRTI'

Leave Copy
at
Quarry's and
The Delt

I

The

House of

FOR SALE
OR SALE--A guitar, large size. Call
179.
OR SALE-Two May Festival coupon
covers. Phone 2648-J.
FOR RENT"
)R RENT-Office suite of four
rooms, newly decorated, at 605 East:
Wiliams. Apply to University Mu--
sic house, cor. Williams and May-

LOST
LOST-Fraternity badge
night. Initials of name
Reekie at 231.
LOST-Sterling siver f
with initials C. L. W.
943-R.

Wednesday
3. C. Call
fountain-pen
Finder call

A National Clothes Service

Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold in Ann Arbor by

WANTED
WANTED-Club of 15 or25 boarders
for next school year. Phone 4287M.

N. F. ALLEN CO.

Main Street

II t II