IM, M! - f-iIUAN L) alk-Over- COLLEGE s MODISH s Comfort- h. woman is as young as her feet. Here are the very t keep your feet feeling young, vigorous and stylishly inged Tip and Military Heel Black and Brown calf, white Buck and white cloth. Either Boots or Oxfords. alk-Over Boot Shop., 115 SOUTH MAIN STREET c I tudents of the University of Michigan Id inspect our new line of very smart models in Young Men's Top-coats Young Men's Gabardines Young Men's Suits r tailored garments every one !of them. ideas. We advise early inspection. Fashions .,,,, t. _ US. SHOULD GLORY IN IGHT BESIDE ENGLAND PROFESSOR CROSS GIVES LAST HISTORICAL LECTURE FOR UNION "We should be proud to be fghting beside a country like Great Britian," said Prof. Arthur L. Cross in his lec- ture last night on "British Empire and What it Stands For." Professor Cross went on to explain the colonial policy of the empire which he defines as "broad and extensive." "Great Britain has now five self governing colonies. They are Canada, New Foundland, New Zealand, South Africa and Austriala, and in each there is a special and individual gov- ernment which is practically all pow- erful. "Canada has the power to pass tar- iffs which are directly opposed to the desires and laws of Great Britian. Not only is she able to do this but she has done this very thing." Discusses Home Rule Professor Cross then discussed the home government in England. "The house of lords is no longer a heredity body in the old sense. With the awak- ening of the mercantile and profes- sional classes many f the peers which have received their honors in the last hundred years are from these class- es." The house of commons is now able according to Professor Cross to pass bills over the heads of the house of lords provided the bill is passed three times in two years in the lower house. Investigation of races in power in English politics shows that a great mixture with the Scotch predominant. Scotch Always Too Busy "The reason that the Scotch have never asked for home rule is because they were always too busy ruling Eng- land," said Professor Cross. "England's frequently discussed naval supremacy may be interpreted in many ways. She has made such a slogan as 'freedom of the seas' pos- sible, She has abolished slave trad- ing and piracy,." "Naval specialization, considering the period before the war, was neces- sary to England since she looked for her supply of food and raw materials for manufacturing from this source." In discussing England's system of civil service, Professor Cross defined it as "the best in the world." The lecture was the last of a ser- ies of historical lectures given by Pro- fessor Cross under the auspices of the Michigan Union. UNITARIANS TO ENTERTAIN DETROIT STUDENT SOCIETY Members of the Young People's so- ciety of the Unitarian church went to Detroit last Sunday where they were entertained by the Unitarian students' society of that city. An in- formal musical program was given, followed by refreshments. The Detroit society will be enter- tained in Ann Arbor next Sunday, and all Unitarian students are re- quested to be at Wells street at 3:45 o'clock to meet the car. There will be an outdoor meeting at the home of M. E. Osborne, 1015 Packard street, and a program is now being arranged. The Students' society will hold an informal dance from 8 to 11 o'clock Saturday evening at the Guild. Chil- dren's Day services will be held at the Sund y morning services at 10:30 o'clock. WHAT'S GOING ON -} _ t TODAY 12:15 o'clock-Dental faculty lunch- eon at the Union. 7:30 o'clock--Christian Science so- ciety meets in Newberry hall. TOMORRW I 4:15 o'clock - Prof. 11. C. Adams talks at Barbour gymnasium on "War Finance." 7 o'clock-Senior Sing at the band stand. 7:30 o'clock - Cosmopolitan club meets in Lane hall. 8 o'clock - Oratorical association play, The Silver Box" in University hall. 9 o'clock-Pennsylvania club party at the Union. U-NOTICES Senior engineers can place their al- umni subscriptions for the Michigan Technic from 11 to 12 o'clock today at the desk in the Engineering society rooms. They may also sign up in the Technic offices any day this week from 9 to 12 o'clock,, the special re- duced senior rates having been con- tinued for this period. A free copy of the special "In the Service" issue is included with each subscribtion. Fishermen Discard Iait For Shovels Winona, Minn., May 22 - Fisher- men in Winona and vicinity have dis- carded their lines and bait and are using shovels. Western fishermen, who have plied their trade on the. Mississippi since they were boys, say they cannot re- call a spring when carp were as plen- tiful as in the shallows this year. Tons of fish have been shoveled from the stream and piled high on the banks. The great catches have resutled in a percentage of loss through deterioration, but it is claim- ed that shipments of record size have been made. In addition to the fact that fis_, have swarmed to this region, this is the spawning season. Y.A. C. A. Notes " * Wuerth-Vivian Petticoat Pilot." comedy, "Mud." * Orpheum - "Who Killed Wal- *ton?" played by J. Barney Sherry. * Also comedy. * * Arcade--Norma Talmadge in "By Right of Purchase." Also Christie comedy, "In the Dark." * * * * * * ' *! w"" r k .w pq ARCA, PSq:iN * * * * * * * * * * * * * Always-- Daily Service- Always.- Adv. "Gypsy Trail," at the G TODAY Majestic - "My Own States," played by Arnold AT THE THEATERS Plate of Ice Cream every Day arrick. * * United * Daly. * . * THE BONSTELLE COMP "GYPSY TRA t Panar Hats Cleaned, Bleached and Rebi In the latest shapes, with all new mings. L ooks just like New. no acids, We do only high lass FACTORY HAT STOI 617 Packard St., net to toe D - * Martin in "A * Also Keystone * * * op A viais .,La@* *Tue., Thur. *Sat., 25&50c COMING TO The Majestic May 30.31 June 1 BILLY ALLENS Musical Comedy COMPANY A ND A BIG BUNCH OF GIRLS A different Show each day Last Time Today The Soul-Stirring Iistorical Photodrama Supreme My Own WITH Arnold Daly. It is not a War Picture, but Glorification of America and Democracy. SHOWS --3, 7, 8:45 - SHOWS 25c - Including Tax - 25c SHOWS AT :oo, 6:3o, 8:oo, 150c Unless Otherwise Specl Thur-Fri-23-2I-Norma Talmadge ight of Purchase;" "The Si the Red Cross" and Cristie edy, "in the D~ark." 200. Sat- 5-Alice Jloyce in "The So the Soul" and Drew Comedy, of a GClove.", M1oil- 27-1Pranci X. illushinan ana erly iay n in "W'ith Neatne 1);spatc) and Drew Cormed 1-outhfiul Affair." WEvuet h Theat +a Afternoon-2 :3o and 4:o0 Evening9-7:oo, 8:0o and zo:( Phone-i6o-J T;OOKINGS FOR MAY Tu-Yi'--232-Vvian Martini Petticoat Pilot." Also ke S Com edy, "Mudtrl," .ta--2;-MiaryMiles Minter P it of Jade." Also News and edy. Sun'Moh-26a7-lsi' Frgusn 31dy was identified. :ation of the body was lost because of thq lack of a monument, so that it was not removed from the ancient cemetery at the time it was abandoned, and the bodies removed. Nothing was known of the body un- til it was discovered in 1903 by Mr. Hutzel. Through the failure of rela- tives to do anything, the body remain- ed where it was, and the only way that the approximate location was fixed was through Mr. Hutzel's mem- ory. The Michigan Historical society re- cently took up the matter of a proper burial for Judge Fletcher, and a few days ago Mr. Hutzel received 'orders to relocate the iron casket. He was assisted by his old foreman, Mr. Eas- terly. Chief Justice Fletcher was also ex- officio regent of the University, and was also, from 1836 to 1842, the first presiding judge of the Washtenaw cir- cuit court. It is a matter of record that when Judge Fletcher became chief justice in 1836, he held the ses- sion of the supreme court for that year in Ann Arbor. Play Ground, Indoor and Tennis Balls at Cushing's.-Adv. Patronize our advertisers.-Adv. musicians with the speakers. Mr. Hersman urges all students playing musical instruments to join in the work. Particulars will be given by calling up Mr. Hersnian at Lane hall, phone 823. The parties will leave in automobiles at 6:30 o'clock in the eve- ning, returning at about 8 o'clock. There will be an important cabinet meeting Saturday afternoon at . 1 o'- clock at Lane hall. Plans for the spring conference will be made at the open air cabinet meet- ing to be held up the river, May 30. Seniors to Hold Fourth Sing Friday The fourth senior sing will be held at 7 o'clock Friday night at the band stand and will be the last to be giv- en this month on account of interfer- ence with Cap night. Ninety per cent of those attending the sings heretofore have been engi- neers, and members of other classes are urged to make a better showing at the last sing of the month. Use the Daily classified columns. 1. follows her recent success in "GROSTS OF YESTERDA gripping society drama "By RiKht of Purch4 The Story of t Love that Just Grew Our Advertiers don't tees.-Adv. Use The Daily Classif( 9 4 THREE DAYS BEGINNING COMING SUNDAY MAY 26 COMING Ambassador Gerard"s 11 FRESH - SOPH M y F our Years in Germany" Based on Facts- Not Fiction The Truth Laid Bare SEATS NOW SELLING ~/~/W~ ,~. SELE CTI I: TRES NORMA TALMADGE i ri rri ar i ri r r r . ////////////////// rr ri r er i rr rrr 3NTEST PICTURES LYNDON, Photographer 719 No. University A e, "AVID" SAYS- "One feels like falling on the neck of this feature and joy. Your crowd ought to love it as one of the best of the Norma Talmadge features. She is not presented this tim pire or a flossy dancer or any other misfit character, but ai ly human little wife who is up against the necessity of h,- and the heart-ache of leaving the man she loves becaus Miss Talmadge renders a capital, well-conceived perform I Arc de T i I