OFFICIAL BULLETIN

Number 174.

SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921.

WHITE POLO
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113 South Main Street
ANN ARBOR, I - M1CHIG6A

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prize very highly? The Classified and Rockingehair br
columns of The Michigam Daily are! $2.00. .Davis Toggery
always ready to serve you.-Adv. Main Street.-Adv.

.UV oISot

ers of the Faculty:
turday is the last day on which orders for gowns for use of the Fac-
tiring Commencement Week, may be placed. The Secretary's Office
Saturday at noon. SHIRLEY W. SMITH,
Secretary of the University.
s in Engineering:
ill have their next and last regular Assembly on Monday, June 6, at
lock in Room 348, Engineering building. Important business will
before the class, and Professor Gomberg will address the Assembly.
H. H. HIGBIE, Class Mentor.
's in Business Adminstration:,
r. C. H. Twichell of the National Surety Company will be in Room
conomics building, Monday, June 6, at 3 o'clock, to interview stu-
who are interested in securing permanent employment with the Coin-
I. L. SHARFMAN.
he annual group picture of Acolytes will be taken at Rentschler's
319 E. Huron street, on Saturday, June 4, at 12:45 p. m.
he annual banquet will be held at the Michigan Union on Tuesday,
7, at 6 p. m. Members please note change of date.
MARTE TEN HOOR, Arch-Acolyte.

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WHAT'S GOING ON
SATURDAY
'Semi-finals in singles of inter.
iolastic tennis tournament. Match-
in singles and doubles to continue'
day.
-Meeting of Presbyterian stu-
nts for picnic, Presbyterian
urch.

raftsmen's club annual
Masonic temple.
eeting of Upper Room
upper room, Lane hall.

ban-
pihle

SUNDAY
'ersity Men's

Bible (lassI

ts, upper room, Lane hall.
-Outdoor meeting of Unitarian
.ng People's society. ,
-Social half-hour at Methodist
rch, followed by Wesleyan guild
ting.
U-NOTICE
blanks will be distributed to
veterans from 10 to 12 o'clock
morning at the R. O. T. C. of-
on the campus.
ILY TEAM READY
) BEAT GARGOYLE
(Continued from Page One)'
ion and When interviewed yes-
r modestly admitted that noth-
ould beat his batting squad.
Watzel is conceded to be a
second bet at pitching, on the
he was considered a good heav-
3arney Darnton is known as a.
d man with the stick and even
trembles when he hears his

PROF. TRUEBLOOD WILL
BE HONORED MONDAY
(Continued from Page One)
Professor Trueblood has held prom-
inent places in many'public speaking
associations. He took an active part
in the establishment of the Northern
Oratorical league whose contests are
now representative of 60,000 students
of the various colleges of the Mid-
west. Under Profesaor Trueblood's
influence, the Tniversity has never
been surpassed by any other univer-
sity or college in the number of vic-
tories in either, the debating or ora-
torical events which have been held
under the auspices of the Northern
Oratorical league which originated 31
years ago.
Delta Sigma Rho, honorary public
speaking fraternity, was established
in 1906, the origination of which was
presided over by Professor . True-
blood, Michigan receiving the Alpha
chapter.
During Professor Trueblood's last
two sabbatical years, he has spent
his time lecturing in various colleges
of this country and in those of the
South Sea -islands.
Professor Trueblood has been char-
acterized by Ray K. Immel, professor
of public speaking, as one who "occu-
pied the first chair of Public Speaking
that was created in any American
university" and "has been for more
than 30 years the best known and
most highly respected teacher of
public speaking in the United States".
DEAN CABOT WILL GO ON
TRIP WITH DETROIT BOARD

ESTABLISHED 1858
MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET
NEW YORK
Telephone Murray Hill 8800
Our representative will be at the
HOTEL STATLER, DETROIT
on
Monday and Tuesday
June 6 and 7j
with samples of Ready-made Clothing
Furnishings, Hats and Shoes
for Summer
Send for "The Packitig of your Luggage"

SILK SHIRT SPECIAL, $5.95

JUST ARRIVED-
NEW SHIPMENT
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MADE FROM
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values are not to be
equalled at $40.00

AT 309 SOUTH MAIN

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AN OPEN LETTER TO FRATERNITY STEWARDS

'I

WENMANN-GEISENDORFER CO.

DEALERS IN

f

MEATS AND

GROCERIES


TELEPHONE 1500
ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN

Dear Mr. Steward:-

ic name. Other men from THE Dr. Hugh Cabot, recently appointed
LY who can be counted on for sev- dean of the medical school, has ac-
runs and put-outs rare the noted cepted an invitation from the De-
llets" Stahl, a king in baseball troit Board of Commerce to be a
les, Eddie Lambrecht, unquestion- guest of honor on the board's annual
Varsity material, and Tommy cruise on the Great Lakes.
ey, whose fame is international. Each year the Board of Commerce
cBa'n, of nmazcot fame, will act as invites several men of national prom-
ioy and'-undertaker for the gurgl- inence to go on the cruise. The Uni-
versity has never before been repre-
o admission will be charged to this sented.
ball classic of the year. That is, Most of the 'trip will be spent in
admission to get in. , the vicinity of Georgian Bay. The
Fair Ones Will Watch board has chartered the Noronic,
ne of the biggest side attractions which is considered one of the finest
be the "rooting girls" of THE steamers on the lakes, from June 9 to
LY and gurkle; they, with their 13 and has arranged a program of
'ly voices, will mingle with the speeches, stunts, and 'games, together
y shouts of the umpire and will with vaudeville entertainment by sev-
avor to see who can, successfully eral prominent actors.
r their respective -heroes on to!

Thy school year is most over and you probably are doubly glad, for in
addition to your school duties you will say good-bye to your cares as Steward
of your House. No more menus to check up, no more first of the month
avalanche of bills and statements to worry about until next October-or if you
won't be back next Fall these details will be taken care of by some one else
in your house.
Wouldn't you be relieved of some of your cares if 'you could find some
ONE place in town where every order that you give for MEATS, GRO-
CERIES and TABLE SUPPLIES would be taken care of with the cour-
tesy and efficiency that your trade deserves.
We are equipped to handle your business by virtue of the fact that
our stock of groceries and meats is the largest in Ann Arbor. Anything that
you may need in your kitchen will be found in our complete stock.
Our service, you will find, will meet with your approval. Three phones
(number 1500) by which you may give us your orders; a corps of efficient
clerks to fill them when they get here and four regular deliveries a day to bring
them to you. (And a 'Special' delivery always on hand in case you get

lo

tory.
n connection with the extra which
to be published today, some diffi-
ty has been experienced due t6 the
t that many of THE DAILY wires
mixed with special ones put in by
Chicago Tribune, the New York
ies and the Detroit News, but these
e all been overcome due to the ex-
ent head work of THE D4ILY
ch, Pat Lovejoy, who wired the so-
on from his hangout in Princeton,,
1ois.
ome one, come all - but don't for-
- the hour for tsecuring a good1
L is 7'*o'clock.

INDUSTRIAL PAMPHLETS ARE
NOW ON SALE AT LANE HALL
Several pamphlets, most of which
deal with industrial conditions of the
day; have been sent here by Sherwood
Eddy, Y. M. C. A. secretary for Asia,
and student worker, who recently
spoke here on one of the Union serv-
ices programs. The pamphlets may
be obtained at Lane hall at a nominal
sum.
One of the papers, entitled "The
Labor Spy," is a reprint from an ar-
ticle which appeared in the New Re-
public. It deals with an alleged capi-
talistic espionage system in industry.
"The Golden Rule in Business," by
Arthur Nash, and "The Open Shop"
by Savel Zimand are the other two
pamphlets.

I

'stuck'.)

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9

Give us a little of your -business.
we mean every word we say than all.

This will do more to convince you that
the ads we can write.


U

Very truly yours,

I

FR UBEY

[ome-made Candies
and Box, Candies
iscount on Box Candies

WEINMANN-GEISENDORFER CO.

'

S. MAIN STREET

You've been looking for this knit-
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white, 85 cents. Davis Toggery Shop,
119 South Main St.-Adv.
Genuine Engraving and Embossing.
!Order your visiting cards now. O. D.
Morrill, 17 Nickel's Arcade.-Adv.

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Phone 166

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