L- - . ~l L1 S Zl r Ll a..d £ fi Summer Clothes WHEN the sizzle and scorch of a summer sun surcharge the atmosphere,you'11 appreciate the cool comfort of an outing suit. Tailor-Made to your Inches from any of our many tropical weight fabrics-Palm Beach, Mohair, Kool Krash, feather- weight serges and other depend- able, stylish materials. Order Now and be Pre- pared for the Heated Session f k 4 y C I C'4r mir4tgat ait Official newspaper at the University of Mi ouc'Axsintant BUSilluis Manager 1'~'~c~e . Pco .Ist: tt p.osiiess oManager ..N eat Wf"ditors !iCaIing Car ds LATEST STYLES OF ENGRAVING ALL WORK GUARANTEED Order them NOW 100 Cards with plate--1.50 to $3.50 -a --5 - a UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE W HEN a dog bitesme once, I'm through with it. Same way with a tobacco. VELVET is aged in the wood for two years to make it the smoothest smoking tobacco. LA N DERS OR FLOWERS PHONE 294 213 E. Liberty St. -I. WILD COMPANY Leading Merchant Tailors 311 So State Itreet. Lee's Slotted Throat TEN IS RACKETS [he Slat r Book ho ons 430 - 336 S. State St. STOP AT Special Sale of Cosmetics and Switches U'L E' SSpecial Ten Day Weave BEAUTY SHOP 338 8. STATE Miss M4abel Rowe i sodas and lunches Shampooing, Manicuring, Massaging and Chiropody Phone 2402 326 North 5th Avennet EORGE BISCHOFP FIRST NATL. BANK OF ANN ARBOR. MICI. i C2. .. ckling, B. .A.:vay IH. M. Carey J. L. Stadeker I I 1 E . 12 Z°gIr Reporters S. Clark ane. Schermerhorn, Jr. R. 11. Friclken G. O. Brophy 1). 11 Cruttenden Mildred C. Mighell \nneua 1,'Pc . A. Taber T. F McAllister Allan Shoenfield K. L. Wehmeyer Eugene Given C- L. Rice elmuth Maag 1. If. waltan G. P. Ovetotn C. C. A1recws AL. K. Eh.1lbert -I,---,--- Business Paul 1 E. Cholete Harold Makinsor Harold R. Smith Walter It. Payne Staff Harry R. Louis Earl F. Ganschow Seymour B. Wilson Bernard .Kohl REGISTRATION TIME Approximately 3,600 male studemiLs must register under the conscription act of May 18, in the registrar's office in University hall, beginning today. In other words, since there are nine days of registration, with office hours of six hours per day, the average must be about one each minute. According to law, the man register- ing cannot make out his card. This work must be done by an authorized party. This takes time. Get an early start and aid the work. Today is Victoria's birthday in Great Britain. We wonder how hard the women knitters are working on those mufflers today? The fellow who wears shell-rimmed glasses may meet his Waterloo when THURSDAY, MAY 24 1917. Night Editor-C. M. Jickling A LEGACY FROM THE NAVAL RESERVES For the first time since the Spanish- American war students are leaving the University of Michigan in any num- - LORIST >ice Cut Flowess and Plants Chapin St. Ann Arbor, Mich PHONE 809 M Capital $ino,oeo Surplus and Profit $65,000 DIRECTORS _ Wirt Cornwell Waldo M. Abbott Geo. W. Patterson Harry M. Hawley r. W. Clarkson Harrison Soule .Fred SchnmidD. B. Sutton ML D. Kinnie a bers to fight for their country. Our he sees some real shells. naval reserves bid Ann Arbor good- r t l ,- 1 . ° : l.! ' . A FEW SWALLOWS our Delicious, Cold and Sparkling Soda Water on a sultry day will en your eyes to the difference in a high grade, pure fruit juice voring and that made by artificial processes. Our Choice Soda ,ter is a boon to the thirsty on a summer's day and our Ice Cream Ada is both food and drink. THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH bye tonight. We are proud to see them go. We are proud that they are to rep- resent the University in foreign fields. Beneath the flare of parting there is one significant fact: We must real- ize that with their exodus a closer bond is welded between this studious community and the grim roar of world war. And in this realization there is great merit, for we become a part of the na- tion's life. Whatever is to come, not alone for our naval reserves, but for us all, let us know that when the clarion call of peace rings through the land we will have won through common danger: faced together the, right to feel that we are not mere sequestered studen but that we are a breathing part of the United States of America. Feeling as the nation feels; giving where the nation gives; fighting where the nation fights; leading where the nation leads. Has anyone sighted a submarine on Barton dam? The man who admits he's wrong pretty usually right. Do You Know That- There are 2,640 cards of tunnel un- der the campus. The Frieze memorial organ in Hill auditorium was made for the Colum- bian exposition in 1893. Chapel was formerly held in that section of University hall now occu- pied by the registrar's office. The late President-emeritus James B. Angell was once United States min- ister to China. Alumni Memorial hall contains sev- eral valuable collections of antigtes. A Flowers by Wire to All the I .11 Member of [Florists' Telegraph Delivery Service We Offer You PURITY - - SERVICE - LOCATION Resources $3,8oo,8ooo in Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 n Office-- irthwest Corner Main and Huron ich Office-- 707 North University Ave. armers & Mechanics Bank DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson. Cars run on Eastern time, one hour faster than local time. Detroit Limited and Express Cars.-7:,3,s a. in., 8 :o a. m. and hourly to 7:1o t .m., 9:10 p. mn. Kalamazoo Limited Cars-8:48 a. in., and every two hours to 6:48 p. M. ; to Lansing, 8:48 p. iM. Jackson Express Cars-(ILocal stops west of Ann Arbor)---.9:48 a. in. and every two hours to 7:48 p. o". Local Cars Eastbo rid- -5:5 a. in., a: o a. =n., 7 :05 a. in. and every two hours to 7 :05 p. in., 8:05 p. n., 9:051 p. M., jo:50 p. m., to Ypsilanti only, 9 :2o a. ., 9:50 a. !n., a:05 P. in., 6:05 p. im., 9 :45 p. in., 11 :45 P. in., 12 :o a. m., 1 :ro a. i., 1:20 a. m.. To Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars Westbound-6:05 a. M., 7:48 a. in., 10:20 p. m., 12:20 a. n. Wai40 World. Offers the Best in Modern Banking SECURITY - - EFFICIENCY abut and Pleasant Quarters. You Will easd With Our Serv'ice. Two Offices 05 3. Main St. : : 330 S. State St. a Typewriters Typewriting Mimeographing 0. D. MORRILL,. altimore Lunch. 322 S. State St W~fomen npleted articles for the naval re- s should be left at Barbour gym- m by noon today. ra skeins or parts of skeins- of yarn can be turned in at the di- 's office In Barbour gymnasium. junior-senior baseball game be played off at 4 o'clock today, be sophomore-freshman game at ock Friday. W. C. A. cabinet meets at 5 k today in Newberry hall. Has purchased the entire file of Dames & Nickels and Dailes' negatives. For prints from any, please call at 713 E. UNIVERSITY C1O9 off a few minutes and eat some of GEORGE'S SVEY . WAI IN .LOO 314 S.State St. Phone 1244-M call Pauline Champlin, '18, or An- netta Wood, '17. Mortarboard initiation has been in- definitely postponed on account of the mass meeting this afternoon. Preliminary try-outs for senior girls' play will be completed at 3:50 o'clock this afternoon at Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Mrs. Cordelia M. Creswell, superin- tendent of special classes in Grand Rapids, will address the Girls' Educa- tional club at 4 o'clock tomorrow in room 106 Tappan hall on the subject, "Mentally Deficient Children." Catlett Transferred to Washington James B. Catlett, '17L, who was lo- THE 1917 MICHIGANENSIAN The 1917 Michiganensian appears to- day. Michigan's year-book is the one real- ly big institution in Ann Arbor which goes quietly on its way throughout (he year without publicity, withou an uproar, and almost unheraldef& However, the closing weeks of each spring bring forth for Michigan stu-- dents one of the finest and most coin- plete university or college annuals published in America. Do not accept The Daily's word fc this if you are dubious, but borrow copy of the annual published at other places from friends this summer and arrive at your own conclusions. The student body as a whole fails to ap- preciate the truly high standard of work that marks the Michiganensian. We have come to accept this ex- cellence as the standard, which, after all, is the finest tribute that can bt paid. This year's book has never been surpassed in preceeding years. It 1 a highly creditable production and one c-t which Michigan and Michigan st cents will be justly proud. "12" The following girls reported for wvork yesterday afternoon at the intel- ligence bureau at the Michigan Union: Margaret Cooley, '18. Marguirite Novy, '19. Ardith Paul, '19. Blanche Goodell, '19. Clara M. Jones, '20. Gretchen Jones, '20. Louise M. Kreger, '19. Lena Corbin, '19. Lucile French, '20. Laura French, '20. Jessie Metcalf, '20. Katherine Kilpatrick, '19. Dr. H. Emerson Shows Improvement Dr. Herbert W. Emerson of the Uni- versity Pasteur institute, who was se- riously injured on May 19 in front of Barbour gymnasium when his auto- mobile was struck by a street car, was able to. be up yesterday for the first time. ' MICHIGAN MEN IN THE SERVICE Michigan men who have enlisted for military service are: C. E. Page, '19; M. R. Palin, '17; E. B. Palmer, '17; J. C. B. Parker, '17; G. B. Pearson, '19; H. B. Pelham, '17; W. D. Peterson, '19; E. S Pettyjohn; W. L. Plummer, '20; P. J. Quakenbush, '20; Clare Ralya, '18; Morgan Ramsay, '20; F. P. Rand- all; A. D. Rathbone, '19; Sherwood Reekie, '19; H. M. Reeves, '18; Monroe Repke, '20; R. B. Richardson, '20; T. B. Robertson; W. K. Robertson, '17; H. P. Rohde, '19; M. R. Rorick, '20, and R. A. Runyan, '17. Michigan men who have enlisted for farm work are: 0. J. Labarge, '20; A. L. LaGrant, '20; H. F. Layle, '20; J. E. Leddick, '20; H. W. Lee, '18; Standford Leffen, '18; S. H. Lef- fier, '18; V. E. Legg, '19; A. T. Leh- man; J. H. Levin, '18; C. E. Lockwood, '20; R. A. Lucke; W. G. Lush, '20; E. H. Lyon Jr., '19; Robert McCutcheon, H. F. McGlasson, '20; A. W. MacLach-- lan, '19; J. A. McLaughey, '18; D. A. MacInnes, '18; O. A. MacNaughton, '19; Bert McNeil, '19; R. I. Manwar- ing, '20; W. D. Marquedant, '20; J. H. Mathews, '19; C. F. Matthews, '18; L. L. Matthews, '19, and A. D. Maul- betsch, '18. Prof. John R. Brumm Speaks in North Prof. John R. Brumm is spending the week in the upper peninsula where he will deliver a number of com- mencement addresses. P r o f e s s o r Brumm also addressed the Detroit Eastern high school Monday on "Self- determination." Only one Fifty-Fifty Athletic Union Suit. Davis Toggery Shop, 119 So. Main St.-Adv. 24-26 i CopyrightHartSchafner 3,:Jarx DIXIE WEAVES will be the big things in hot weather suits this year. They're going to be very popular and every young man should have a suit in his wardrobe. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX For results advertise in The Michi- Kan Daily. Try a Michigan Daily Want-Ad. have supplied us with a fine lot of these suits. They have good lines and are extremely well tailored. Look these over. _ 1 ! AFTER CONCERT KNOX STRAW HATS have the qualities that make them the choice of best dressers everywhere. We handle them. s' section of Deutscher Verein cated in the officers' reserve at 7:30 o'clock tonight, General z at o'cock.Fort Snelling, Minnesota, ha, g at 8 o'clock. or women may call for the col- a transfer to Washington; D. r their academic gowns at the will take an examination Royal.mission in the regular army. Royal. ________ enior women should fill out the blanks for the Collegiate Alum- Patronize Daily Advertiser sociation at Newberry hall. wishing to attend the Geneva - There is opportunity In T party to be held June 1, should gan Daily AdR. Read them.. e camp at as secured C., where for a com- DANCE At Armory Reule-Conlin-Fliegel CO Southwest corner Washington and Main Sts. Davis is still selling Athletic Union Suits for 54c. Davis Toggery Shop, 119 So. Main St.-Adv. 24-26 s. Friday, May 25. Tickets at Busy Bee Fisher's Ragtime Artists ho Michi- I 1