WHEN the sizzle and scorch of a summer sun surcharge the atmosphere,you'll appreciate the cool comfort of an outing suit. Tailor-Made to your Inches from any of our many tropical weight fabrics-Palm Beach, Mohair, Nool Krash, feather- weight serges and other depend- able, stylish materials. Order Now and be. Pre- pared for the Heated Session . { Select a fashion from the ny models that we show have it designed as you de- e it; patch pockets, plain, [ted or pinch backs and her novelty style variations. Guaranteed in fit, fashion, fabric and shape permanency that defies the stretch and strain of constant wear. No higher in price than a good ready-made but vastly super- ior in tailoring and in texture. Official newspaper at the University of M-.agan. Published every morning except M ,nday during the university year. Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as second-classimatter. ffices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub. scriptions: by carrier $2.s; by mail,,44.@.. Want ad. stations: duarry';S tudents' Sup- pIy Store; The Delta, car. State and Packard. Phones:o "siness, 6s editorial,2 414. communications not to exceed e .words in length, or notices of events will be pub- lished in The Daily, at the discretion of the Editor, if left at the office in the Ann Arbor Press Bldg., or in the notice box in the west corridor of the general library, where the notices are collected at 7:3o o'clock each evening. If. C. L. Jackson.........,. Managing Editor C. Philip Emery.........Business Manager R. r. McDonald......... .....News Editor Lee E. Joslyn................City Editor Harold A Fitzgerald.......Sports Editor Leonard W. Nieter........Telegraph Editor Marian Wilson... ..........Women's Editor DeForrest S. Rood........Exchange Editor I, E. Campbell...Assistant Busi.u.s Manager Albert $. TEorne. .Assistant Buslness Manager Rosco. R. Rau...Assisant Business Manager Night Editors C. M. Tickling H. M. Carey B. A. awaney J. L. Stadeker E. L. Zeigler Reporters C. S. Clark James Schermerhorn, Jr. R. H. Fricken G. 0. Brophy D. H. Cruttenden Mildred C. Mighell Annetta L. Wood F. A. Taber T. F. McAllister Allan Shoenfield K. L. Wehmeyer Eugene Givenf E. L. Rice Helmuth Maag 1. 1-. Walton G. P. Overton C. C. Andrews M. K. Eahlbert Business Staff Paul E. Cholette Harry R. Louis Harold Makinson Earl F. Ganschowx Harold R. Smith Seymour B. Wilson Walter R. Payne Bernard Wohl SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1917. Night Editor-B. A. Swaney There is an opportunity for five mien to begin work at -once on the editoriala staff of The Daily.. Two of these men are to work in the sport department. Apply between 1 and 2 o'clock todayJ at The Daily office.. Ask for McDon-, aid. , DON'T BORROW MONEY to finish the term EARN IT ALL WORK GUARANTEED Order them NOW 100 Cards with plate-1.50 to $3.50 -- UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE illlitll!! 1111il~t1111iil11i1111l. 111 l ll 1 11i 11i 111111llil1ll111!lil Jobs are plenti- ful at the "Y" Employment Office. Tel. 823 3-6 P. M. Daily Calling Cards LATEST STYLES OF ENGRAVING -1. WfILD COMPANY1S Leading Merchantsoate Street. Lee's Slotted Throat TENN IS. RACKETS rhe Slater Book Shop one 430 330 S. State St., STOP AT Special Sale of Cosmetics and Switches Special Ten Day Weave UT T LESBEAUTY SHOP 338 S. STATE Miss Mabel Rowe r sodas and lunches Shanpaoing, Manicuring, Massaging and Chiropody Phone 2402 326 North 5th Avenue EORGE BISCHOFF IRST NATL. BANK OF ANN ARBOR, MICH, 'd Capital $roa Surplus and Profit $65,ooo DIRECTORS_ Wirt Cornwell Waldo M. Abbott ce Cut Flowers and Plants Geo. W. Patterson Harry M. Hawley bti~riSt An Abor Mch-;iS. W. Clarkson Harrison Soule hapin St. Ann Arbor, Mich Fred Schmid D. B. Sutton PHONE 809 M E. D. Kinnie After Your Class OR ANY TIME. DROP INTO THE , ountna of Youth And enjoy one of our Horlick's Originals or try one of our Delicious Sundaes MICHIGAN MEN IN THE SERVICE Michigan men who have enlisted for military service are. C. W. Fischer, '18, W. E. Fitch, '18, Hazen Foster, '18, Willard Foster, '20, M. H. Friend, '19, H. C. Gar- rison, '17, F. R. Goetz., P. W. Gordon, '19, F. V. Grise '20, Gerveys Grylls, '17, E. E.,Gudakunst, '20, A. A. Guettel, '18, J. F. Hackett, N. A. Hackstadt, '20, A. M. Haight, spec., C. E. Haines, C. H. Hamilton, '19, H. R. Hansen, '20, R. W. Harbert, '17, C. W. Hardy, '19, D. M. Harlan, '19, J. P. Hart, '19, T. A. Hart. '19, S. B. Hartman, H. S. Hatch, '18, W. R. Hatfield, '20, H. W. Hawkins, '19, and J. E. Hayes, '19. Michigan men who have enlisted for farm work are: F. W. Becker, '18, H. E. Biery, '20, W. A. Blanchard, '20, John C. Brown, '19, Edward Buckner, '19, R. G. D~ooley, '19, W. W. Duemling, 0, R. A. Dunnette. '18, J. H. Failing, '20, J. F. Farrell, '18, W. P. Favorite Jr., '20, H. T. Fletcher, '20, R. M. Fonner, '19, W. P. Fortune Jr., '20, J. M. Frazier, '17, J. E. Freeman, '20, E. S. Frey J., '20, Walter Fruland, C. A. Frye, '17, H. L. Fuller '18, C. R. Funk. '20., and C. A. Furgason, '19. Alecs may be all right but or a good, honest workin' partner givemea anta' got his learnin' 1 slowly an' naturally. VELVET gets its good- ness that way-two years natural ageing. ~If- LANDERS SOR FLOWERS PHONE 294 213 E.I Liberty St. We Offer You URITY - - SERVICE - - LOCATION Resources $3,800,000 in Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 n Office-- orthwcst Corner Main and Huron bch Office - 707 North University Ave. armers & Mechanics Bank fers the Best in Modern Banking ECURITY - . EFFICIENCY ent and Pleasant Quarters. You Will sed With Our Service. Two Offices S. 1ain St. : 330 S. State St. - --- Typewriters Typewriting Mimeographing 0. D. MORRILL, timore Lunch. 322 S. State St X(Omen I DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson. Cars run oni a's:er time, one hour faster than local time. Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7:35 a. m., 8:Io a. m. and hourie to 7:10 p .m., 9:10 p. In. Kalamazoo Limited Cars-8:48 a. m., and every two hours to 6:4.8 p. m.; to Lansing, 8 :48 p. mn. Jackson Express Car- (Local stops west of Ann Arbor)-98 a. am. and es er two hours to 7:48 p. t. Local Cars Eastbound- 56a. in,7:40 a. 11I.,,7:05 a. manad every two ]hors to 7:05 P. l., .8:05 p. In., 9:05 a. nm. ir:So p.M., to Ypsilanti ulyche:20 a. ., 9:o ea. i, f 2:051p. &n., 6:cke.1 an Da9:45 p.in,, I145 ie., 32:20 a.m fI r a n., I:20 a. .lTo Saline, changce at Ypsilanti. Local Cars Westbound-6 :o5 a. 1n., 7 :48 a. mn., to :2o p.m.I2:2 o aUm Has purchased the entire file of Daines & Nickels and Daines' negatives. For prints fronm any, please call at 713 1E. UNIVERSITY CHOP off a few minutes and eat some of GEORGE'S SVEY WAI KING LOG 314 S. State St. Phone 1244-19 AMERICAN FIGMTER GETS - HEROISM MEDAL OF HONOR Marine Lent. E. C. Williams Decorat- ed for Bravery in i)ominician Insurrectitnlt TIME TO CALL A HALT Spring contests fever is upon us. Class spirit is running high. For the two past evenings sophomores and freshmen have disturbed the quiet of the night. The contests end today. Let us hope the nocturnal activities cease as well. "Hazing" is forbidden at the Univer- sity. The natural rivalry between the two lower classes has been given an opportunity to expend itself in the regularly appointed contests. Live up to regulations and stop the antics, which at least border on "hazing." "Having a little fun" with someone may be perfectly all right when it is carried on under average circumstan- ces. But ,when a crowd gathers for this purpose, we have a case of mob rule, and mobs are always dangerous. Things which begin "in fun" are only too likely to develop into things much more serious. / Freshmen and sophomores know that "hazing" will not be tolerated by the University authorities. The events which have already transpired have in all likelihood aroused bad blood be- tween the two classes. Get it out of the way this afternoon. Go into the remaining contests and settle your differences in a fair struggle. LITTLE BILLS We like band concerts and we like senior sings, and also we enjoy spring contests. In fact, we like about all the factors which go to make up the life of a university community--with the exception of bills. Bills are a Damoclean sword for the average student. And yet we have all managed to thrive under the tension. But we have developed a tendency to delay payment-and in that tendency there lies a danger. For one little bill may be an in- significant thing, seemingly not worth trifling about, but little bills added together become formidable, and al- most before we know it, we are in deep water. Hold the small debts in check, and then, if you are suddenly called away from the campus at a time when fi- nances are at a low ebb--and they generally are-you will leave no smudge of unpaid little bills to blur the image of you held by your ac- quaintances. We like to watch the women knit. 1 0 The following women reported at the Union today to assist in indexing cards for the intelligence bureau: Josephine Randall, '17. Marian Hatch, '19. Ida Stonecliff, '19. . Marie Thorpe, '20. Louise Dixon, '20. Jessie Metcalf, '20. Lucile Duff, '19. Dorothy Buckley, '18. Lucile Quarry, '18. Anna Lloyd, '18. NOT ENOUGH CIVILIANS IN GERMANY TO REVOLT-REPORT New York, May 18.-An American of German parentage, who has just ar-! rived in an American port, said that he was in Berlin until April 24 and that tales of a possible revolution in Germany should be taken with a large grain of allowance, as there were not enough able-bodied civilians and other workers out of the army to create a revolt that could not be safely sup- pressed. The traveler said there was a seri- ous food shortage and many people were eating crows. which sold for 40 cents each, and whole communities were utilizing English sparrows for food, paying 8 cents apiece for them. Butter could be obtained only in ho- tels and cost $2 a pound. HospitalNotes Paul L. Keller, '18, 1145 Washtenaw avenue, was operated on for doubled hernia yesterday at the Homoeopathic hospital. William Kruger, '20, 211 South In- galls street, was operated on for acute apendicitis yesterday at the University hospital. Foresters to Aid Allied Forces Washington, May 18.-A regiment composed of foresters, woodsmen and others experienced in lumbering op- erations, will go to France as, a unit in the expedition of army engineers now being recruited. It will be or- ganized as a volunteer military force and will assist the engineers in pre- paring timber for construction work. The force will convert available Electrieity Cause of Spots on Sun Noted European Astronomer Says Spots Related to Northern Lights; Not Strong This Year 'Dr. F. Henroteau, formerly of the Brussels observatory, and recently doing work at the Detroit observatory, who has made a special study of the ,un, says sun spots are probably due to electrical discharges on Old Sol. "A maximum of spots," says Dr. Henroteau, "occurs every 11 years. The last of maximum activity was in 1915. It takes six years to go from the maximum to the minimum, while fve years are required to reach the maximum again. " he northern lights, which can be seen how, are closely related to sun spot. In fact, the brilliancy of the northern lights varies almost directly as thc activities of the sun spots. The lights are not as bright this year as last. They will grow more dim as the activities of the spots -lecrease." The astronomer further added that the exact connection of the spots with the weather is unknown. It is true tbai every phenomenon of tne sun has its influence upon the earth. The study of the relation of the sun to the weather is making astronomy a very practical science." BALFOUR AND MISSION MADE MEMBERS OF PHI BETA KAPPA The members of the graduating class of the University School of Mu- sic recently organized with the fol- lowing officers: President, Andrew Haigh; vice- president, Edna Toland; secretary, Al- berta Mirhls; treasurer, Louise Davis; chairman of program committee, Clara Besch; chairman of picture commit- tee, Marie Dole. The regular commencement exer- cises of the School of Music will be held at the School of Music on Thurs- day, June 21. A musical program will be offered to which the general pub- lic will be invited. In accordance with the custom in- augurated last year, a public students' recital of advanced School of Music students will be held next Thursday evening in Hill auditorium. Students of the piano, voice, violin, and organ departments will participate. The first graduation recital of the season will be given at the University School of Music at 8 o'clock Monday evening, May 21, when Miss Alberta Miehis, a talented young pianist from Toledo, 0., who has been doing .work under Albert Lockwood at the School of Music, will appear in recital. She has selected the following in- teresting program for this appearance and the general public is cordially in- vited to attend: The Cuckoo ................. Daquin Toccata and Fugue.......Bach-Tausig Etude, Op. 25, No. 10 .........Chopin Gardens in the Rain....,....Debussy Etude, D flat..................Liszt Thirty-two Variations.:..... Beethoven Symphonic Variations......Schumann DETROIT MAY BECOME AERO- PLANE CENTER OF COUNTRY Detroit, May 18.-Detroit will be- come the aeroplane center of the coun- try if plans of the Detroit board of commerce materialize. One big manufacturer of aeroplanes is planning to move his plant to De- troit in the near future. Agents are searching for a suitable site with frontage on the Detroit river. Another airplane company, now lo- cated in the west, is contemplating removal to Detroit. This concern is capitalized at $3,000,000. Because of similarity cf interests between the aeroplane and automobile industries, Detroit is said to be an ideal location for firms engaged in the first mentioned business. For live, progressive, up-to-date ad- Member of LFlorists' Telegraph Delivery Service Flowers biy Wire to All the World. Mtusic Notes a gray yarn has come and can be 'ed from Miss Alice Evans at Bar- gymnasium. eting of the board of directors e Women's league at 9 o'clock morning. Rush Causes Call for Clerks w York, May 18.-The rush of un- 'alized Germans for permits to nue living within a half-mile of ries and forts has become so that Thomas D. McCarthy, d States marshal, has requested .ditional clerks to help his pres- orce of 38. ny hotel and cafe proprietors discovered that their places aft- me 1 will be within zones for- a to alien enemies by the presi- proclamation. This means that hostelries within the forbidden will be entirely stripped of its an patronage. its made to measure. G. H. Wild Washington, May 1S.-That our Am- erican fighters have the same gallan- try as their allies in Europe is shown by a recent report commending First Lieutenant Ernest C. Williams of the United States Marine corps, who has just been presented with the congress- ional medal of honor for heroism in face of the enemy at Don Francisco de Macoris, Dominican Republic. Lieutenant Williams with 12 United States marines under his command charged the stronghold, Fortaleza, in lace of fire from about 40 rifles, hurled himself against the doors as they were about to close and forced his way in- side, followed by his men. Eight of the 12 men were wounded, but they cap- tured the fort without the assistance from other units. Rent a good Eastman Kodak, 10c a day -Fresh Eastman Films -open every evening to 9. , Lyndon's Kodak Shop, 719 N. University Ave. After hours drop films through tube at the door.-Adv. Sat Collegiate A ,erica Welcomes Party by Taking Them Into Fraternity War Washington, May 18. - Collegiate America yesterday extended its wel- come to Arthur James Balfour, Brit- ish foreign secretary, Ambassador Spring-Rice and 11 university mem- bers of the British war mission by con- ferring on them honorary membership of the Phi Beta Kappa. the scholarship fraternity extending through the whole American collegiate system. The cere-, mony took place at the mission head- quarters. Mr. Balfour, speaking in behalf of the mission, said that ties of blood, of common language, and common ideals were not the real causes which have at least brought Great Britain and the United States together. Notifies Lawyers for Executing Draft Lansing. Mich.. May 18.-Governor a a Although submarines submerge only few feet, the eradication of them is deep problem. This is the time of year when the, ambitious ones chart out the classes they have until the end of the semester -and then check them off one by one. If we could let each member of the freshman baseball team represent one section of the country, our varsity nine might be champions of something. timber into material bridges, railroads and t the least possible waste. suitable for renches with ng Merchant Tailors. State tf opportunity in The Miehi- %AdM. Read them. For fine Watch Repa Chapman, Jeweler, 113 Ma "1L1f11 , 1l1.1., i1C i .--.VY -Sleeper is notifying city attorne iring, j. L. cities of 30,000 or more that it is ain. St.-Adv. duty to advise county and city be Tues. e.o.4. In the execution of the draft law. ys in their oards Rugs perfectly cleaned, washed, and I -- sized without injury. Koch & Henne. ft When do we get those rifles?