THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MAY .. ..-. READY TO WEAR White Serge and Flannel Trouser Sale We purchased early, and have priced these trousers so low they should be cleaned out in a few days, if you are interested in anything of this kind for the hot weather. You should not miss this sale. See our windows for display. We have your -size, or can make up what you require from our piece goods. MILITARY NEWS No drill or athletic work will be given at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon. Tihe regular program will be given on Friday afternoon. Prof. H. A. Kenyon has been chosen by Lieut. George C. Mullen to take+ charge of all the outdoor work of the cadets after June 3, according to a statement issued last night. Lieu- tenant Mullen has been detailed to at- tend the Fort Sheridan summer camp and in order that the work may nrt be interrupted or stopped by his ab- sonce, Professor Kenyon has been ap- pointed. Sergeant Miesel will have charge of the R. 0. T. C. offices, room 202, Natural Science building. Tiavelling orders must be obtained. in the R. O. T. C. offices some time to- morrow by the cadets recommended to attend the Fort Sheridan camp No. cadet will be admitted to the camp without his travelling order. Lieuten- ant Mullen requests that all cariets, not intending to go to the camp report tcday at the military office. It is nec- essary for the cadets, who will not report at Fort Sheridan, to notify the authorities in order that the proper number of alternates may be chosen CARNIVAL DRAWS CROWDS ON SUCCESSFUL OPENING DAY (Continued from Page One) crazy house; Phi Kappa Psi, art studio; Kappa Sigma, fire-eater; Phi Kappa Sigma, Spanish dance; Zeta Beta Tau, Wattapetamie the fortune teller; Delta Tau Delta, Phoebe four; Alpha Sigma Phi, dog show; Psi Up- silon, blind pig; Beta Theta Pi, Tom Lovell lectures; Trigon, knock 'em out; Sigma Phi, syncopated signals; and Lambda Chi Alpha, run 'em in pol- ice. Union Has Stands The Union had many stands under its own management. Among them were: barrel pile, the noted byphalo (pronouniced biffalow), doggies and pillows, ring a cane, race track, roul- lette paddle wheel, dollies, California brick bats, and an enlistment booth for the United States boys' working reserve. The dance run by the Union was probably the most popular fea- ture of the entire carnival. Ike Fischer's orchestra furnishes music continuously in Waterman gymna- sium for the many dancers. The dance is one of the main drawing cards. It will be repeated all day to- day. A refreshment room, being run by the Collegiate Alumnae association, is worthy of mention. Light lunches were served to many visitors all even- ing. Nany Laughs Enjoyed Tlh hlnl lhw~ h ? b aidtM he its attraction is probably just as great. Laughs are what the Carnival visitors seek, and they get them in good measure. The combined talent and ideas of all the fraternities and the committees were combined to make the Carnival one long, uninter- rupted scream. It is impossible for the most dignified to leave the mid- way without having had many things to laugh at. Everyone seems to en- ter the halls in good,:spirits, and de- part in better spirits. The Carnival is a . success in every way. BAND WILL LEAD IN CAP NIGHT PARADE TOMORROW (Continued from Page One) year when the system of saving the pots was new. Not only are the fresh- men urged to bring their last winter's head wear with them for the Bel- gians but it is desirable that every man on the campus possessing a toque which will be worthless to him next year contribute it to the cause. Doctors Hold 200,000 Drafted Men Washington, May 29. - Two hun- dred thousand men of draft age, who, because of minor physical defects, have been held by examining sur- geons for limited military service. They are to be employed in produc- ing or handling equipment for the army. Provost Marshal General Crowder announced tonight that. the army staff corps will utilize the serv- ices of these registrants, and thus re- lease fighting men for the front. Watch The, Daily Classified column. 4 Let's make Decoration Day a White One. J. K. MALCOLM 604 E. Liberty St. Malcolm Block Don't Forget to Attend Our t5th Anniversary Sale Sheehan & Co. Arbor Detroit LOCAL INSTRUCTOR HONORED IN N. Y. PAINTING EXHIBIT Mr. Ernest II. Barnes, instructor in drawing and painting in the archi- tectural college, was represented in the recent. exhibition of paintings by the Society of Independent Artists. This exhibition was held in New York and contained about 1,200 paintings, by artists living in the United States. Mr. Barnes's picture was a large landscape, which was hung in a prominent position in one of the al- coves into which the exhibition hall -va s divided. The exhibition was of peculiar in- terest in that all present art tenden- cies were represented, from the most conservative to the most advanced forms of composition and painting. Last year Mr. Barnes was also rep- resented in the sane exhibition and then, as now, by a picture of marked poetic feeling and beautiful color. ations. C. A. Cutzleb, '17; who since his graduation from the forestry depart- ment has been a ranger in the Beaver Head forest in Montana reported at Camp Custer Monday after spending last week in Ann Arbor. See the latest styles in personal calling cards at James Foster house of Art.-Adv. Ann Arbor's Best Shoe Shop Only shop in the city using 1Q-pound sole leather. Same as used by the U. S. Government. Fwred Ric PHONE 2428 329 S. MAIN ST. (Opposite Orpheum Theatre) I Pictures will be taken of the cadets 11"lewi1le snwcase.aL& at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on one of the best entertainments pro- Ferry field, if the weather permits. duced on the campus in some time. It Motion pictures will also le taken of is not in the class of the opera, but the cadets in different military form- _ _ _ __ __ 1 x ' r % 1 ' 7 I - C Students of the University of Michigan should inspect our new line of very smart models in Young Men's Top-coats Young Men's Gabardines Young Men's Suits SAVE the PIECES Broken Eye Glass Lenses ground in our own shop, same day. Try our Service. Eyes Examined. HALLER (f FULLER State Street Jewelers I I-w a ely tailored garments every one of them. est ideas. We advise early inspection. Fashions at a Plate of Ie Cream every Day Delicious, CR EAM Refreshing, Nourishing THAI S GOING ON I will give an illustrated lecture on "The Phonograph," in the west lec- ture room of the Physics building. TODAY 12:15 o'clock-Dental faculty lunch- eon at the Union. 1 o'clock-Union festival in Water- man gymnasium. 7 o'clock-Decoration day services in St. Andrew's Episcopal church. 7:30 o'clock-Christian Science so- ciety meets in Newberry hall., TOMORROW 9 o'clock a. m.-Lieutenant Clark, of Cleveland, will meet with applicants fo m admission to the navy. 8 o'clock p. mn.-Mr. John B. Taylor U-NOTICES "I" eabinet wen will meet o'clock this morning in Lane rain or shine. Alpha Nu Elects ext Year's Officers The Alpha Nu debating society held its final meeting of the year last night. The following officers were elected and installed for the first se- mester of the academic year of 1918- 1919: President, Carl G. Brandt, '20; vice-president, F. B. Fead, '20; secre- tary, V. D. Gould, '19; treasurer, Webb R. Clark, '20; oratorical dele- gate, W. P. Connell, '21; marshal, W. D. Townsend, '18. Mr. Warren H. Townsend, '18, was chosen to Honorary Membership in the society and the honor of the Hall of Fame was conferred upon Prof. Frederick Newton Scott, Ph. D., pro- cessor of rhetoric in the University. England to Reduce Coal Consumption Birmingham, England, April 19. - (Delayed)-A national scheme for houseihld coal to apply to the whole country1was decided upon at -a con- ference here this week. A reduction in the use of coal-for householders is contemplated in order to avoid ra- tioning supplies for industrial pur- poses. British Anuoiine , Troajsport Sunk London, May 29. - The transport Leasoe Castle has been sunk by en- emy submarines, the British admiral- ty announced tonight. A hundred and one persons were drowned. The Lea- soe Castle, with capacity of 9,730 tons, was sunk in the Mediterranean on May 26. Among those who lost their lives were 13 military officers and 79 soldiers of other ranks. (oi errors of 3 States Issue Protest Nvasi ngton, May 29. -- The gov- ernors of Minnesota, Nebraska, and Iowa protested against orders for the trainsfer of 5,000 national guardsmen from the 34th division to fill up an- other organization about to go over- seas. They urged that the state units in the 34th not be broken up. EV(ntueen iiSupidi ysWoiiu Farmers L-ondon>, April .')elyd-A Brtitis h mnowiiis works canteen that eeds bet ween 8,000 and 10,000 em- ployees is kept well supplied with foodstuffs grown, and pigs and sheep raised, on the premises. Most of the farming work is done by women. Dancing Friday nights at the Arm- ings will carry good starting salaries. The work will be con- genial and instructive, and will lead the right men to very excep- tional futures. If you are interested, please write us today. T o THOSE young men who are not intending to return to col- lege this coming year, we wish to suggest that there are at this time most unusual openings in I I - i our Chicago House. These open- at 8 hall, Trunks, Suitcases and Bags at rea- sonable prices. You may trade in your old Travelling Goods as well as Furn- iture for New Luggage. F. W. Wil- kinson, 325 S. Main St. Phone 24- Dancing Friday nights at the Arm- ory.-Adv. Use the Daily classified columns. I -'I 11 FRESH - SOPH i Address Mr. R. L. Crandall BUTLER BROTHERS I CONTEST PICTURES LYNDON, Photographer' 719 No. University Ave. Randolph Street Bridge Chicago I I i I f -11 I