_ _ __THE MICHIGAN DAILY I Rw wl . I II SI 1 1 ' iil/ _, Summer Nilinery Display at the Parlors of STEVENS v PERSHING. /vhere you ivill alkay find the up-to-the-minute styles. PHONE 1028W 618 PACKARD, near State Ladies wishing student help women) for the Summer Ses- ion should apply at once to irs. Jordan's office, Barbour Imsm .xynasium. EXPECT PLAN WILL MEET APPROVAL Of STEWARDS SECOND CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS CO-OPERATIVE PLAN FOR FRATERNITIES Co-operative buying among members of the interfraternity council will be discussed and probably adopted at a meeting of fraternity stewards to be held at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Union. Discussed Previously Last week the matter was brought up at a like meeting, and 22 fraterni- ties were represented, all of whom expressed themselves as in favor of such a project. Owing to the fact that only 22 were present, final action could not be taken on the proposition be- cause, to make it a financial saving, it will be necessary for at least 40 fraternities to enter into the agree- ment. At the last meeting there was not a dissenting steward. It is expected that the proposition will go over big at the next conference. The organizers of the co-operative buying plan expect that a large sum will be saved for the fraternities by buying their sta- ples 'together. This will enable them to command the lowest market prices a'nd may save as much as a dollar a week on the board of each fraternity member. Although it may not work out to be such a large saving, an appreciable amount will be made by the proposed system. Used at Other Schools After a sufficient trial for satisfac- tion, it is probable that the details of the plan will be worked out so that more goods tobbe bought will be in- cluded, consequently making a larger saving. Wholesale prices may bese- cured by co-operative buying, thus eliminating all overhead expense, such as clerk hire, rent, and other incidentals. Similar plans have been found to be effective at Cornell, Harva'd, and other large universities. At Cornell a system is employed by the fraerni- ties and at Harvard the plan is used -by the house clubs, as there are no fraternities. ALLIES INSIST UPON TERMS OF TREATY GIVEN GERMANS (Continued from Page One) insist upon the terms of the peace treaty substantially as drafted. This is the reply to Count Von Brockdorff-Bantzas, head of the Ger- man peace delegation, who submit- ted a note to Premier Clemenceau de- claring that the treaty contains terms which could be borne by no people and that many of them were incapa- ble of accomplishment. The German delegation has also been informed, in answer to its complaint that Germany was asked to sign the Allied plan for a LeagueoftNations although not among the states invit- ed to enter it, that the admission of 'additional member states has been ex- plicitly provided for in the second WHAT'SGOING ON TODAY 2:00--Members of the Varsity Glee and Mandolin club meet in full dress at Randall's studio for a group pic- ture. 2:15-Special meeting of Polonia Lit- erary society in Y. M. C. A. TOMORROW 7:30-Mandolin club rehearsal in Lane. hall. U-NOTICES All men from Calhoun and Shiawas. see counties are asked to meet at 7 o'clock Monday evening in Y. M. C. 9 WILLI TS 315 S. STATE ST. Sunday Dinner 12 to 2 5 to 7 Soup Cream of Tomato Wafers Olives Young Radishes Roast Sirloin of Beef, Brown Gravy Roast Young Chicken with Sage Dressing Cut Wax Beans Creamed Potatoes Bread or Rolls Salad Sliced Cucumber Tomato Dessert Green Apple Pie Fresh Strawberry Short Cake Vanilla Ice Cream Tea Coffee Milk Price 75C Our Beautiful New Dining Room is Headquarters for MAY FESTIVAL PATRONS Another A. to discuss plans for forming sec- tional clubs. FORESTRY FIELD DAY DRAWS GOODLY NUMBER OF PIONICERS About 30 people were present atthe annual Forestry Field day Saturday. The ball games and the steak barbe- cue proved to be the most popular at- tractions. Some of the men remained at the Forestry farm over night even though it became quite cold toward evening. ATTENTION STUDENTS! MEN- Two energetic, with rig or automobile, to sell unusual line in the country. BIG MONEY! Must have small capital and furnish references. Apply Country, careof Daily.-Adv. See the NUw Cig rette Cas AT THE CITY CIGAR STORE 110 E. HURON ST. Trouser -Day MAY 16th We are showing a full line of these Trousers. - White - Flannel Tinker & Company Clothiers. Furnishers and Hatters 342 S. State St., at-William St. } rU - Why Are You So Insistent. L A Rapid Cleaners and Dyers We are giving you the best satisfaction on your garments. quality of our cleaning and dyeing is the highest only. The BECAUSE I I f1r. Besimers' B$ e efs teak Send your old clothes. We'll make them look like new. Your new garments will look more new. Give your garments a refreshment. We clean and dye portieres, lace curtains, and rugs. PRESSING and REPAIRING Phone 1995J 601 East Liberty Street We Call For And Deliver Dinners are so hard to equal. paragraph in article one of the coven- ant. FORMER BUSINESS MANAGER OF TECHNIC IN ANN ARBOR A. J. Duffee, '12E, of the General Electric company, spent Friday and Saturday in Ann Arbor. In 1912 Duf- fee was business manager of the Technic. He has recently been trans- ferred from the Chicago office to the General Electric concern In Detroit. The Daily sees all and knows all. Let It be your guide.-Adv. I' Burchfield & Co. Fine Tailoring Trade Ii. . .. , . It111tlllllllillt11111111111tlillllll ltlllilllllilllltllll11111111ltlllilltllllll illliltlltiltlllltllllliltllllllpllilllllllllll! BUY COAL NOW Under present conditions we are able to offer the best grades of coal at the most reason- able prices. Stock up now for next year. We are making high grade White Flannel Trousers for Twelve and Fourteen Dollars and have plenty of material for the season. I I il FRANK I. CORN WELL" Sam Burchfield & Co. I PHONE 2207 or 81-F1 . 106 E. Huron Street Famous Anthracite & Bituminous Coal& Coke 1 in 'p SERVICE on Battery, Starter and Ignition Systems. Washtenaw Electric Shop THE SHOP OF QUALITY 200 E. Washington St. Phone 273