.1,1
E MICHIGAN DAILY
-SERVICE MEN
WILL HONOR 1)EAD
at
umi
n a
is said
All ex-service men among the stu-
ersion of Mae- dents and faculty and all nurses are
t 10 o'clock requested to have'their uniforms ready
to ready in a memorial parade and ser-
the .Majestic vice to be held on Decoration day. Fol-
nae of Mount lowing the parade, which will be helm
drive for the in the morning, a memorial service
r alma mater. will be conducted in front of the
to be one of flag pole on Ferry field for all Michi-
gan men who died in the World War.
3e screen, and This service was held for the first time
special Booth last year and it is hoped that it will
he children, become an annual affair. Announce-
performance ment as to the time and place of i.eet-
pidly growing ing for the parade will be made later.
ierica's oldest'
Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv.
Have Entered 10i Men in Intercolle-
a giate at Boston Tomorrow
And SaturdayC
HARVARD LEADS IN NUMBER
OF MEETS WON SINCE 1880
We ot, you, Steve!
cknowdedgments
1 Ar 1 3 REb
S -s7
gILVER~SIY A N
3RADUATION GIFTS
ourage the boy or girl who has finished school with a good
with a suitable and lasting gift. It will spur them on to better
and help them to build good characters-"A thing more
nt we can please you with the gift desired at a
om a $1 Eversharp Pencil to a Diamond.
ory price fr
:
ELGIN, WALTHAM, HAMILTON
AND SOUTH BEND WATCHES
ANDERER
& SEYFRIED
JEWELERS
113 EAST LIBERTY STREET,
RTABLE VICTROLA
Po
FOR YOUR CANOE
Boston, May 25.-When athletes of
the leading .colleges and universities
of the East meet in the annual Inter-
collegiate Association of Amateur
Athletes of America track and field
championships at the Harvard Sta-
dium, Friday and Saturday, much in-
terest will be centered on the appear-
ance of the University of California
team. Ten or more men have been
named as certain to compete. The ap-
pearance of the Californians will pre-
serve the intersectional'aspect of the
event which was apparent at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, last- May when
teams from the University. of Cali-
fornia and Lelaid, Stanford competed.
Pennsylvania Holds Title
The University of Pennsylvania,
with many veterans, will defnd its
title to the I. C. A. A. A. A. champion-
ship. The Red and Blue was the win-
ner last season with 30% points.
Princeton, with 29, placed second and
Dartmouth with 24, third. Princeton
does not appear formidable as a
championship contender this spring.
Dartmouth led by Captain Earl Thom-
son, world's champion hurdler, places
its main hopes on Thomson and on its
entrants in the field events.
California Strong
Included in the California squad
will be Robert Hutchinson, dash star,
who has run several close races with
Charles Paddock recently. Hutchin-
son has been timed at 10 seconds in
the 100-yard dash and 21 2/5 seconds
for the furlong, in competition this
year. . 0. Hendrixson, who wn the
440-yard(ash at Franklin Field last
May in 48 2-5 seconds, will compete
again as will A. B. Sprott, who has
been timed at 1 minute, 56 2-5 seconds
for the half-mile. H. P. Muller, high
jumper and broad jumper, with a
mark of 6 feet, 31/2 inches in the form-
er event, and o. C. Majors, shot put-
ter, also will be in the party. Both
were stars on the California football
eleven which defeated Ohio State's
team at Pasadena, New Year's Day. .
Harvard Biggest Winner
Although Harvard's track team has
been weak in recent years, the Crim-
son is in the lead in 'championships
won, with 13, Yale, Cornell and Penn,
the three colleges likely to be fore-
most contenders for first honors this
spring, are tied with nine champioi
ships each. Harvard' was the winner
for seven consecutive years from 1880
to 1886. In 1887, this string of suc-
cesses was broken by Yale. Harvard
won in 1888, Yale in 1889 and then
the Crimson was victorious for three
more years before Yale took the lead
and held it until 1896. From 1880 un-
til 1896, the college track champion-
ship reposed every year either in Cam-
bridge or New Haven. Since that year,
Yalehas won three times and Harvard
only twice. Yale's last victory was in
1904 and Harvard's in 1909. The Penn-
sylvania triumph of last May interrupt-
ed the series of victories Which had
perched on Cornell banners in the five
preceding meets. There was no champ-
ionship event in 1917 due to war Con-
ditions.
Yale High Scorer
Yale has scored the greatest number
of points, with a grand total of 772,
with Harvard second, credited with
690. Pennsylvania, the preent cham-
pion, is the only close rival in the
matter of points, with 630.
J'\ I
THREE YEARS ago.
**
I TRIED a cigarette.
THAT I'D seon advertised.
* * *
AND I ddn't like it.
.* * *
NOT A tall, not a tall.
YESTERDAY'I ran short.
* * *
AND HA D to sponge.
AND ALL I could get.
* * *
WAS A Chesterfield.
NOW , didn't fancy.
* * *
A CHESTERFIELD.
* * *
FOR,,SAYS I.
WASN'T THAT the kind.
* * *
I TRIED and passed up.
*
THREE YEARS age
BUT ANYHOW I took one.
AND NOW I krow.
MY BIG mistake.
FOR AL L the while.
I SMOKED it.
I FOUND myself,
* * *
SAYING, "BY golly.
I HEY DO satisfy.,
* * *
"STEVE."
STEVE took no chance at all.
"Satisfy" is in the Chestereld
blend-sure thing. No use looking
anywhere else for "Satisfy ' either,
because the satisfy-blend i:; a secret
-it can't be copk'J.
W E have always yearned to run a newspaper
'"column"-just sit back and publish other
peoples contributions. And here "Steve" comes
across with a contributed advertisement, and saves
us some work. He keeps his name and address a
secret-but good work, Steve, say we. "You satisfy."
r
A victrola for $25.00 that
Air. Tight Tins of 50
Ask your dealer to show
ynu thet new vacuum-
sealed tins of 50 Chester-
fields. A compact, con-
venient and absolutely.
AIR- TIGHT packing-
the cigarettes keep fresh
inde finitely.
will last for years.
about getting one.
See us
Op
N_
'
I:
Schaeberle & Son, Music House
IGAGETT MYERS
LIGGETT MYERS TOBACCO
110 S. Main St.
1
n
Cigar
1111il1111111t111f111111
Store
Price List
Prince.
Albert, Velvet, Tuxedo, U
6o
Jars...... ............
Barking Dog.. . ..........
Imperial, 8 oz. ... ...............
W. D. C. Milano Pipes..... .
B. B. B. Pipes ............
Lord Salisbury Cigarettes, .100's ..
Omars, 100's ......
Pollock Stogies, 4 for .........
Dry Slitz Stogies, 5 for........
Imported Porto Rico Cigars, 3 for
oz. Tins.. .$1.45
....$1-60
... . . $ .30
.. --..$1-00
. ... $3.50
.........$2.00
.$1.00
... . .$1.15
.....$ .15
. $ .20
. . . .$ .25
GOING ABROAD?
Then Be Sure To Carry "A. B. A."
w Cheques
Upon arrival abroad-because of arrangements made by the Bankers
Trust Company's Foreign Service-you may exchange the
AMERICAN
"A. B. A." BANKERS CHEQUES
ASSOCIATION
which you take with you for other "A.B.A." CH-EQUES payable in pounds
sterling, francs, lire, etc., at the rate current on the day of exchange. Ask
us about them.
FARMERS AND .MECHANICS BANK
NICKELS ARCADE MAIN AND HURON STS.
wa
w xe
ItiilnllIIIillwiH~lnu inltli1utlHHMN iH IH iliNU
Cigarettes for Ladies, Egyptian Deities Gold Tip,
Solomo Gold Tip
SPECIAL ATENTION TO LADIES,
118 E.I-turon St.
HIGH SCHOOLS GET
GRADE STATISTICS
Letters are being sent by Prof. J.
B Edmonson, inspector of schools, .o
accredited high schools of the state
giving information relative to the suc-
cess of their first year students in the
University during the last five years.
According to Professor Edmonson
larger schools 'in the state are being
commended for their excellent record
while a limited number of high schools
are warned that they must select more
carefully students recommended to
the University.
- - - - - - - - - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - - - - - - - -
DANCES FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
BEST MUSIC IN TOWNS;'
TICKETS
GRAHAM'S, SLATER'S AND FISH
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