THE WOLVERINE LUTZ'S k I mUl STARTS Thursday, July 3rd at 8 A. 0 Ou Thursday, July 3rd we will offer to the men of this community our stock of strictly high grade clothing and fur nishings at greatly reduced prices. Our merchandise consists of strictly high class goods and it will pay you to come early and get your pick. SUITS We' have placed our entire stock of Adler-Rochester high grade, all wool suits in four classes and you save from $5.00 to $15.00 by buying here. Here are our prices on suits valued from $32.50 to $50.00 $23.75 - $29.75 - $32.715 - $36.75 50 strictly all wool, light colored three piece sum- E xtra Sp cial merutl sal uesu to35 lodte...s....- SHIRTS TROUSERS STRAW HATS CAPS UNION SUITS PALM BEACH SUITS bo SHIRTS.............$6.75 $9.oo PANTS.............$7.50 Panamas $.oo CAPS...............$2.95 $35 VALUES.$3.00 $ . 'S1IIRTS.............5.45 .Oo PANTS ............... 6.85 -2CAPS............... 2.55 $0 g, $ 7.00 PANTS ............. 5.85 Crofut and Knapp 3.0 CAPS...............210 3.oo VALUES............2.50 cloth, $14.50 0o SHIRT( ,.....4.10 6.oo PANTS ......... .. 4.95 25.0 CAPS............... 1.75 2.30 VALUES,............2.10 5o SHIRTS ...........ANTS ................. ...... 3.95 Felt Hats all -.oo VAUES ..........R..T1.65 oo SHIRTS............2.50 4.00 PANTS .... 3.15 RAINCOATS SHIRTS...........2.05 3.00 PANTS...... .2.25 ONE-FOURTH OFF ONF-IALF PRICE i. o VALUES............. 1.15 Others at $9.50 .TERATIONS Lutz 217 SOUTH MAIN Clothing Store OPPOSITE MACK & CO. NO GOODS ON APPROVAL :TRA JULY VICTOR RECORDS ON SALE TODAY CELEBRATE THE FOURTH with some of the Victor Records for July FOR DANCING WE RECOMMEND: "Out of the East"-Fox Trot "Rainy Day Blues"-Fox Trot "Oh. My Dear"-Fox Trot "Oh, Susie Behave"-One-Step 1 AND THEN THERE ARE: "When You Look in the Heart of a Rose" by McCormack Chopin's "Nocturne in D Flat" by Mischa Elman An Aria from "La Favorita" by de Luca- "Juanita" by de Gogorza and many others which you can hear at the AT THE THEATERS a AT THE MAJESTIC Alone surviving from a half million Armenian girls who refused to reject Christian teachings and principles for Mohammedanism Aurora Mardiganian remained to write "Ravished Arme- nia," which supplies the plot for the motion picture, "Auction of Souls," to be shown at the Majestic theater' Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. The picture shows the experiences in Turkish harems and soul markets from which she finally escaped after two years. One part portrays how the Armenian girls were crucified and im- paled on swords after being thrown through the air by the Kurds. This picture will be shown at the Majestic the last three days of the week. No one under 20 years of age will be admitted. Today marks the last performances of Hart's "Breed of Men." The theater will be closed Wednes- day. AT THE ARCADE Dors Kenyon, star of "Inn of the Blue Moon," "Street of Seven Stars" and other successes, will come to the Arcade today and tomorrow in her latest picture, "Twilight." The story has to do with the extraordinary ad- ventures of a beautiful foundling girl discovered, when an infant, in a pan- nier strapped to a lost burro in the heart of the North Carolina hills. Adopted by the Anwells, a kindly fam- ily of lumber contractors, she was christened "Twilight" by Mrs. An- well, because the sun was just set- ting and the shadows gathering when she was found and saved from death. As "Twilight" grew to young woman- hood she developed great beauty and all the young men of the country- side fell in love with her. The man she loved though, was young Jim At- well, son of the master-lumberman who had brought her up as his own. The beautiful girl passed through many thrilling experiences, before findingsaferefuge at last in his arms. Read the Wolverine for Campus News. MERCHANT MARINE OPEN TO STUDENTS The United States shipping board is now offering undergraduates vacation jobs and graduates a chance for rapid' advancement on ships of the new Mer- chant Marine. Under a special rul- ing students may be taken in during their summer vacations. They will sign for a year's service but will be given a furlough so as to continue their studies. A student who enters in the vacation after his freshman year and serves the ensuing vacations until his graduation will have only three months more to serve before he be- comes eligible for appointment as a third mate. The induction into the service is made through a training ship where for two months the students will be rated as apprentice seamen with pay of $30 a month. During the third month they are sent to sea on mnerchant vessels as ordinary seamen with pay of $550 a month. If the students show that they have the qualificatidn, advance- ment will be rapid. As far as possible the men are ship- ped to a different port eevry trip so as to give them the opportunity of travel. Every applicant must agree to serve at least one year with the merchant marine, he must be an American citi- zen, and between the ages of 18 to 35. He must be physically sound, not less than 5 feet 4 inches in height and not less than 125 pounds in weight. t'NIVERSITY OF OXFORD GIVES DEGREES TO MANY NOTABLES At the commencement of the Uni- versity of . Oxford, held on June 25, honorary degrees were conferred up- on the following: Sir David Beatty, ad- miral of the British fleet; Sir Douglas Haigh, field marshal of the British army; Herbert C. Hoover, United States food administration; M. offre, field marshal of France; Baron Maki- no, chief of the Japanese peace dele- gation; Baron Orlando, premier of Italy; Ignace Paderewski, premier of Poland; John J. Pershing, general of the United States Army; Sir Rosslyn Wemyss, first sea lord of the British admiralty; Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, chief of the British imperial staff. CHINA'S REFUSAL TO SIGN TREATY DEFEATS JAP PLANS Washington, D. C.-June 30.-In the, refusal of the Chinese delegation in Paris to sign the peace treaty Japan was outwitted by the south China revolutionaries, according to information obtained from an author- itive source here today. Peking, which is dominated by Japan, instructed the delegation to sign the treaty, including the Shan- tung article, without reservation, but the delegation, influenced by the south China element which is com- batting Japanese influence in China, refused to' obey orders. Foreign Minister Lou, nominal head of the Chinese delegation to Paris, is reported to have been overruled by Dr. C. T. Wang, who represents Can-- ton, or southern government in China. The third Chinese plenipotentiary, Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, Chinese minister to' the United States, is un- derstood to have risked retention of his post in Washington by defying his government and refusing to carry out its instructions., Read the Wolverine for Campus News. HORSE RACES WILL FEATURE FOURTH OF JULY IN ANN ARBOR (Continued from page three) great that from these a "dark" horse may upset all predictions and dope figures and land first money. The races will continue on July 5, but up to the present time the dope sheet has not yet been completed. Entries thus far for Independence Day are: Free-for-All Trot Asia Wilks, Thompson, Detroit. Sailor Redlack, Minnie, Wyandotte. King B. Arlington, Snyder, Wayne. Price K Simmons, Wayne. Perialat, Depaul, Wayne. Bonnie Painter, Depaul, Wayne. Class A Trot Kongo, Westoff, Detroit. King McKerron, VanFleet, North- ville. Major Medium, Coe, Salem. Pearl Mobile, Van Fleet, Northville. Class A Pace Rex, Hines, Ridgeway. Laddie D. Dean, Wayne. Airship, Coe, Salem. Tango Bay, Thompson, Detroit. Georgewood, VanFleet, Northville. Fannie J. Proctor, Wayne. Handy Boy, Hamilton, Northville. "Y" GIVING DETAILS ABOUT WORK FOR SUMMER STUDENTS Numerous requests are being receiv- ed at the University Y. M. C. A. for information concerning work at the institution; the courses offered, living expenses, and the opportunities of- fered to students who must earn their way. The "Y" is 'attempting to pro- vide all such parties with accurate details regarding life here. Subscribe for The Wolverine. Mrs. A. A. Itoot illiattn an'b guarb i M WE ARE "THE ONLY" STUDENTS' SUPPLY 'STORE ALL KINDS OF ENGINEERING SUPPLIES STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS, I. P. NOTE BOOKS and PAPER CANDIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO Studying at Chicago school at the University of Chicago, bson, director of stu- where he is taking courses in the + +o athrlct i is-diiiIty scool and the sociology de- Save Money by Trading with