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RMY SHOES
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TAKE YOUR
Amatuer Finishing to a Reliable Photographer
who has an established reputation and you will be assured of
Results that will not be a disappointment.
L Y N D 0 N ',S 719 N. University Ave
Established 1905, and
Growing bigger and better every day.
ATTENTION SENIORS !
momommom
AMr
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Get your Calling Cards
Our Price $6.50
Save you $1.00
k-Over Boot Shop
115 S. Main St.
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FRATERNITIES
havelunsurpassed accemodations for group photographs
MAIN STUDIOS
1546-48 Broadway New York, N.Y
Perfect Portraitures
"Amateur Work Handled in a Pro-
fessional Way.
610 E. Liberty St.
PHONE 948-W
OWKSMITHING--ELECTRIC REPAIRING
HIGHEST QUALITY
William W. Behringer
11 NICKELS ARCADE
..
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1
T
Tonight
AJESTIC
Thos. H. Ince's
00,000.00 Spectacle
VI Ll-
ZA TIO"
ast chance to see the pic-
e of modern warfare and
results.
CUT PRICES
atinee . .15c and 25c
ght......... ....25c
__... .
iA'S GO1NG ON
Today
'clock-Sophs and fresh assem-
or spring contests at Waterman
asium and the flag pole.
0 o'clock-Chess and Checker
meeting in room 173 Natural
ce building.
'clock-Upper Room Bible class
; at 444 South State street.
'clock-Mrs. J. L. Smith lectures
arah Caswell Angell hall on
ice."
Tomorrow
0 o'clock - Unitarian society
at home of Prof. J. Langley on
Geddes avenue.
0 o'clock-Student evangelistic
holds meeting in Baptist church.
U-Notice
kets for the fresh lit frolic will
i sale at 2 o'clock Tuesday at
.nion.
?HS WIN FIRST
3OUT IN CONTEST
Continued from Page One.)
will be fired at the end of each
er.
fighting outside of the main body
ntestants will be allowed. Flying
rons or hoisting men on shoul-
will also be prohibited.
Take Picture of Winners
e winning team in the pushball
Et will take the ball to Hill audi-
m for the picture. The referee
e contest will be H. L. Carroll,
e baseball game between the Var-
and the All-fresh will not be
NOTICE
To Owners of Panama Hats
TIo everyone who has Panama Hats
to be bleached and reblocked, and to
our customers who patronized us when
we were on Huron Street, who may not
know, we wish to say that our Factory
and Salesroom is now located on Pack-
ard Street, only two doors from the
corner of Packard and State. We use
no acids in bleaching Panainas and we
handle the finest hats without injury
when we do your hat over. it looks
new and you appreciate it. Prices the
same as last year.
FACTORY HAT STORE
617 Packard St. Cor. State and Packard
(Next to the Delta)
Our address can always be found in
the Telephone Book the first name
under ".
played until after the contests are
over.
Pick Relay Teams
After the final tryouts today the
members of all the relay teams were
picked. The personnel of the teams
are as follows: First sophomore re-
lay-Captain R. B. Fast, H. S. Leader,
R. 0. Rychene, C. E. Fuess, C. T.
VanDusen, C. S. Clark, Peter Ver-
Schoor, A. J. Munson, C. E. Bleil, J.
E. Larson, W. J. Dressler, Harry Mar-
tin, E. E. Wieman, R. B. Dancer, R.
S. Cooper, T. D. Risley, H. B. Fenech.
Second sophomore relay-Captain R.
R. Beardsley, C. J. Rash, L. A. Walk-
ling, W. J. Davis, J. F. Hunter, C. R.
Clingman, A. L. Christy, H. J. Josey,
Granger Anderson, F. E. Davis, L. H.
Mattern, T. C. Garrett, H. N. Nowlan,
W. L. Bettison, C. P. Beath, P. E.
Carrick, E. T. Jones.
Third Sophimore Relay
Third sophomore relay-Captain C.
E. Fuess, C. W. Hardy, J. T. Gallagher,
0. A. Laven, J. C. Morrison, A. O.
Dahlberg, C. B. Campbell, S. G. Wien-
er, W. E. Groves, C. A. Northrup, S.
J. Goldsten, H. L. Horinbein, H. M.
Riefer, J. L. Bateman, L. K. Forrester,
L. A. Demarsh, W. A. Westrand.
Alternates: G. H. Conaughton, W.
F. fellow, A. F. Heyl, K. K. Kinsey,
C. H. Burdick, 0. C. Walker, A. L.
Bogue, S. E. Anderson, W. A. Jaegar,
C. W. Porter.
Freshman Relay
First freshman relay-Captain E. C.
Watts, E. N. Cramer, S. S. Ashbolt, M.
P. Fletcher, D. H. Van Horn, R. H.
Daniels, A. 0. Cuthbert, J. T. Dickin-
son, F. W. Hartman, J. E. Larson, R.
L. Green, T. J. Tuttle, C. B. Garlock,
H. D. Humphreys, W. R. Huhn, B.
D. Wicks, G. R. Windes.
Secondfreshman relay-Captin H. F.
Cuthbert, W. H. Suttle, C. E. Lilegren,
J. M. Darbaker, R. A. Keck, G. G.
Whitney, H. P. Wagner, Timotes Sapia,
J. R. McAlpine, P. A. Shinkman, L.
M. Rutz, G. S. Burr, G. E. Bishop, C.
H. Daley, Andrew McCarty, M. J.
Smith, W. F. Tschaeche.
Third freshman relay: Captain J. M.
Baker, M. H. Reinger, L. L. Purchard,
L. W. Oehring, C. L. Smith, W. W.
Prince, R. V. Hessler, H. C. Workman,
J. A. Rolls, E. H. Kenwick, R. F. Good,
0. H. Gilbart, P. H. Kemmer, L. N.
Ostermann, H. J. Mitchell, J. F. O'Hare,
A. C. McClelland.
Alternates: J. R. Guy, A. H. John-
son, L. R. VanNess, R. E. Bachman,
E D. Glatzel.
PRESIDENT SIGNS
FOR CONSCRIPTION
(Continued from Page One.)
Raising, if the president sees fit, of
four divisions of volunteer infantry
(the Roosevelt amendment).
Increasing the pay of all enlisted
men as follows: $15 additional month-
ly for those now receiving less than
$21, comprising the bulk of the army,
graduated downward to $6 additional
monthly for those receiving $45 or
more.
Prohibiting sale of liquor at or near
army training camps and otherwise
protecting the morals of the soldiers.
CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB TO
HOLD FINAL MEETING TONIGHT
Business and pleasure will be com-
bined when the Chess and Checker club
holds its final meeting for the year at
6:30 o'clock tonight in room 173 Na-
tural Science building.
After the rapid transit series and
problem solving contest have been
completed, a 'short business session
will take place at which officers for the
coming year will be elected. Smokes
andl refreshments have been planned.
The officers have expressed them-
selves as pleased with the member-
ship this year, and also over the fact
that the organization was victorious
in its correspondence match with Cor-
nell and the wireless contest with
Ohio State university.
News Letter Reaches Many Papers
"Cap Night Celebration," "The Uni-
versity Ambulance Corps," and "The
Number of Students Entering National
Service" are 'the subjects discussed in
the weekly University news letter pub-
lished by Prof. John R. Brumm. Pro-
fessor Brumm is the official publicity
agent for the University and the let-
ter reaches more than 250 newspapers
in Michigan each week.
Fall Spoils Tug for T. S. Saylor, '19
While viewing the tug-of-war from
the vantage point of a crotch in a
tree on the river bank, the branch on
which T. S. Saylor, '19, was sitting
broke and he'fell 20 feet, striking on
his back. Catching on a branch in
his fall. Saylor cut his chin. He was
taken to the St. Joseph's hospital
where the cut was sewed up.
Examine Men for Ambulance Corps
Physical examinations for those men
who expect to enter the service of
the ambulance corps will be continued
from 10 to 12 o'clock today and also
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday aft-
ernoons from 2 to 4 o'clock at the
health service. One hundred thirty
men are to be examined and 30 have
already done so.
Lee White Finishes Lecture Course
Lee A White, '10, has-just completed
a . series of five lectures on "News-
paper Editing," before the journalism
classes of the University. Mr. White,
who is at present secretary to the
editors of the Detroit News, was re-
cently at the head of the journalism
department of the University of Wash-
ington.
Hold Certificate Exams Next Week
All those students wishing to re-
ceive their Red Cross certificates
should be present at the examinations.
to be given from 4 to 6 o'clock Friday
afternoon, May 25, -and from 10 to 12
o'clock Saturday morning, May 26, un-
der the direction of Dr. F. R. Town,
in the lower lecture room of the
Homoeopathic hospital.
Duino Taken by Itali-n Troops
Paris May 18.-A dispatch to La
Liberte from Turin reports that the
Italian troops have captured the town
of Durino. The dispatch says an an-
nouncement of the taking of this. im-
portant strategic point will soon be
made officially. Duino is on the Gulf
of Triest, about 12 miles northwest of
Triest, Austria's principal seaport.
Claims Upon War Board Already In
Lansing, May 18.-Already 60 cases
of dependants of men in federal serv-
ice are being cared for by the Michi-
gan war board from the $5,000,000 ap-
propriation of which a portion was to
go for this purpose.
Li-
Pop. *fat. Tues. Wkr. May x5
Thurs. and Sat.6 A RR I CfKlp Nights
25c and 5oc DE R I 25c, 50c, 75c
BONSTELLE COMPANY
in r
"Shirley Kaye"
ARCADE
Shows at s me; 4:se; 8:08; g:36
Wuerth Theatre
Engraved
Personal
submit
Fri.-18-Frances Nelson in "Power of
Deceit;" Hera Comedy ("The Love
Dope").
Matinees 2, 3:30.
Nights 6:30, 8, 9:30
I
Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous
Sat.-g--Pearl White in hand colored
Pathe Photoplay, "Mayblossom."
Also first installment of Pathe Serial,
Molly King in "The Mystery of the
Douhle Cross."
Sun.-Mon.--2o-2 -Jack Pickford in
"The Dummy." Also Paramount
Travels and Triangle Komedy.
150 Unless Otherwise Specified
Phme 206E-M,
Cards
m m
Order
them at once
from
ordered now.
prices upon request.
SHEEHAN
We Do Developing and
&.Coo
Orpheum Theatre
Matinees 2, 3:30. Nights 6:30, 8, 9:30
Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous
Sat.-19-Jackie Saunders in "Sunny
Jane." Also Pathe Comedy and
News.
Sun.-Mon.-20-21-Constance Talmadge
in Betsy's Burglar. Also Triangle
Komedy.
I
T Mayer-Schairer Company
112 S. Main Street
I1
,
We have with us a complete line of
Finishing
Tues.-22-Marguerite Clark in "Mice
and Men. Rebooked. Also Mutual
Comedy.
Rae Theatre
- TODAY =
LILLIAN WALKER in
"G reen Stockings"
I
Sat.-19-Earle Williams in
pin;".Mrs. Vernon
"Patria."
I
SPRING-mSUITI CS
At Prices that Suit
And we also do
Excellent Cleaning Pressing & Repairing
Ward's Kiassy Kut Kiothes
F. W. ALLEN, Manager 118 E. Huron Street
r
!'
I
I
WHITNEY THEATRE
- TUESDAY, MAY 22
Comedy Attraction
"Mr. Jack Flirts With Wifie"
Admission 10 Cents
in
I
I
TOUMORROW -Barney Bernard
A Prince in a P iiaSsop."
Coming Event~s
May 25-Glee club concert in Hill
auditorium.
May 26-Straw hat day.
May 29-Junior lit Jamboree.
May 30-Memorial day (holiday).
Ap
We will
"Arsene Lu-
Castle in
June
June
June
June
June
mence.
June
samples and
i.
1-Band concert at bandstand.
1-Fresh lit frolic at Armory.
8-Cap night.
8-Band concert at bandstand.
11-Final examinations com-
24-Baccalaureate sermon in
COMAN AND HARRIS PRESENT
Pomanlic c4eoi
Chaunce
X9
InlR4et Crofher's
-4
ear OlCOttne
Hea Oc H 1
A. Little Witof Heyn'*
Who Knows ?""Iris Eyes of Love"
"A 3otK of a Boy"
Hill auditorium.
Ja~ne 25-26-Class day exercises.
June 26-27-Alumni days.
June 28-Commencement exercises.
July 2--Summer session commences.
SUIT COSTING $25 LAST
WINTER NOW WORTH $37.50
New York, May 18.-That suit you
paid $25 for last winter is worth
$37.50 at today's price of wool. Clothes
costs will also experience a further
skyrocketing when Uncle Sam starts
making uniforms, overcoats, blankets,
and shirts for his army of 2,000,000
men, New York clothing manufactur-
ers declared today.
California wool which was worth 10
cents a pound before the war began
sells for 55 cents now. Many Ameri-
can firms are now refusing foreign
contracts but the price stays high, it
is declared, because the British gov-
ernment needs all Australian and New
Zealand wool for itself.
Three hundred million pounds of
wool are grown in the United States
annually and 600,000,000 are needed.
The extra 300,000,000 comes from
South America.
Try a Michigan Daily Want-Ad.
PRICES: 50c to $2.00
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS MAY
NOT BE SUBJECT TO DRAFT
SALE SATURDAY, A. M.
THE
Oklahoma City, Okla., May 18.-That
when the time for registration of -all
men eligible for the army and navy
under the conscription bill comes, the
university students of the country
will have to register in their home
towns along with every one else was
the opinion expressed by Prof. Guy
Y. Williams of the University of Okla-
homa in talking on the draft bill with
reference to college students.
j Professor Williams thinks, however,
that some concessions will be made
to university students if they state
that they are in the university prepar-
ing for some special line of work that
will make them of more benefit when
they have finished college.
SPRUNK
ENG RAVING
Co.
Has Moved to
700 Marquette Bldg
Arerica's finest watches are Hamil-
tons. J. L. Chapman, Jeweler, v:gent.
11$ So. Main St. -Adv. tui-eod
Michigan Daily'be.your medium.