ii'rUus DAILY 1 E Now is the time for Change Hats Calkins Drug Co. For 30 Years the Best KODAKS and KODAKING We have a complete line of Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. Let us do your finishing. Dev. 1Sc, Prints 3c to 5c. Cordovan s We have just received another shipment of this popular shoe in BLACK and TAN. Special Agency Nettleton shoes I at 324 So. State or 1123 So. Univ. Ave. Lindenschmitt, Apfel & Co. Home of Stein-Bloch Clothing and Imperial Hats ii ISSUE NO PASSPORTS TO STOCKHOLM MEETING BELIEVE GERMANS ARE PROMUL. GATING SOCIALIST CONFERENCE Washington, May 23.-No American will be granted passports to attend the Stockholm conference next month. American socialists now abroad will Don't Miss the ig SHOF AND' OXFORD Al : NOW! AT THE CAMPUS BOOT ERY 308 S. State St. SPECIAL ORDER JEWELRY JEWELRY REPAIRING WATCH REPAIRING OPTICAL REPAIRING EYE GLASS LENSES GROUND IN OUR OWN SHOP PROMPT SERVICE HALLER & FULLER STATE STREET JEWELERS R1IPWOOD For warm days and comfort I 15 cent Colltars, ARL &_ WILSON KNITTED ARTICLES WANTED TODAY FOR NAVAL RESERVES Lieut. J. R. Hayden States Divisions Will Appreciate New Outfits Knitted articles for the naval re- serves should be turned in before noona today at the director's office in Bar- bour gymnasium. Lieut. J. R. Hayden stated yesterday that all sorts of out-# fits, crocheted or knitted, blue or. gray,1 THE SPRUNK be subject to the terms of the Logan law, providing imprisonment or fine. Realizing that the Stockholm con- ference, being largely engineered by Germany, will start a rush in peace propaganda, the government an- nounced this afternoon, after careful consideration that "the government has decided to issue no passports to attend the Stockholm conference, and has so advised our embassies abroad." The general policy of the United States has been for over a century that private individuals cannot take part in anything pertaining to international questions. Committee Already Appointed Maurice Hillquit of New York, Vic- tor Berger of Milwaukee, and Alger- non Lee of New York had been ap- pointed by the socialist national com- mittee to attend the Stockholm con- ference. A group of socialists working inde- pendently of the party, and headed. by William English Walling and Charles Russell. have denounced the stock- holm meeting as pro-German, and cabledPetrograd socialists two weeks ago that they iegarded peace possible only after "kaiserism" had been crushed. BRYSON WINS DRAMA PRIZE Instructor Writes One-Act Play for Detroit Theater Mr. Lyman L. Bryson, instructor in journalism, has been awarded the $100 prize for the play best suited to pro- duction in the Arts and Crafts theater in Detroit. "The.Grasshopper" a one-act play of medieval times, was the winning vehicle and will be seen at the Arts and Crafts theater early in the fall under the direction of Sam Hume. The prize was offered by D. M. Ferry Jr., and the final award was made Tues- day. NEW YORK BANK FELLOWSHIP AWARDED TO RASMUSSEN, '19 Clarence L. Rasmussen, '19, has re- ceived the fellowship awarded by the training school of the National City bank of New York and he will leave the University for New York the mid- dle of June. The fellowship provides for train- ing in banking for two summers dur- ing the college course and six months after the student leaves college. After the period of training Rasmussen will be sent to some foreign bank. Two Michigan men have received the schol- arship before, William Welch, '12, and W. J. Edwards, ex-'18, now being lo- cated in Petrograd and London, re- spectively. ENCINEERING SOCIETY TO GIVE LAST DANCE FRIDAY White trousers, unique programs, and special dances will feature the last dance of the semester of the En- gineering society Friday night at the Union. The dance is open to the en- tire campus. Ike Fisher's orchestra will furnish the music. Tickets can be had at the Technic office or from the members of the committee: H. W. Reindel, '18E, chairman; W. G. Johnston, '18E, and R. Jeffs, '19E. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cissell and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rouse will act as chaperons. i r t l MUNITION MAURFCTURE DISCUSSEDIN TECHNICI MAY ISSUE OF MAGAZINE TO AP- PEAR ON CAMPUS THIS WEEK The war number of the Technic to appear this week contains several ar- ticles along the line of munitions manufacture. There is also an article by T. O. Perry, who was graduated from the engineering college in 1872. The table of contents lists the fol- lowing articles: "Observations on Shell Steel," by D. R. Cornell, '16E; "The Magnesite Industry," by Dr. J. S. Laird; "State Supervision of the Practice of Civil Engineering," by Prof. C. T. Johnston, and "Some Novel Experiences with Windmills," by T. O. Perry, '72E. Etchings From the Past Bill Nye's View After the Theatre Party or Dance, Lunch at the STATE STREET 334 S. State Street Open Till' Midnight Tables for Ladies Dinners a Ia Carte REGULAR DINNERS Served 11:30 a, m. to 7:00 p. m. Steaks and Chops at All Hours All Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season. i I Cameras -- Photo Supplies Suits and DRUGS 0 ENGRAVING Our Developing and Printing Service is Prompt and Satisfactory WAHR'S Shoe Stores Main. Sty State St. CO. Has Moved to THE EBERBACH SON 200-204 E. LIBERTY STREET 700 Marquette Bldg. will gladly be received by his men as the need will be great. Calls for blue yarnfor mufflers have been coming in at the gymnasium, so girls who have extra skeins or parts of skeins are asked to bring them to the office. All yarn should either be knitted up pr returned. Money for yarn will also be used to advantage. The recent shipment of gray has not been entirely sold out. Dancing class'es and private lessons at the Packard Academy. tt America's finest watches are Hamil- tons. J. L. Chapman, Jeweler, agent. US So. Main St.-Adv. tue-eod Michigan University and Ann Arbor have had many and divers compli- ments bestowed upon them, but in 1892, shortly after the visit of Bill Nye, premier humorist of the lecture plat- form, to the University town, he wrote a letter to the New York World which gave his impressions of the town, the University and the students, which probably surpasses anything in the way of publicity which has yet ap- peared regarding "the Athens of the West." The following is the letter: "I visited Ann Arbor not long ago. The town is like all college towns. The citizens are solemn and reserved, with an apprehensive air, as if they were watching to see what the stu- dents would do next. "The college I believe to be one of the most progressive and ready to seize upon the pompadour topknot of time and be the first on the ground of any in our country. The students are handsome specimens of young Amer- ican manhood, and the law department has long stood well up at the top in the judgment of able jurists, not counting myself. "I visited the apartments of one of the local fraternities for a couple of hours in the evening, where we made welcome with college songs and salad and marmalade. I shall long remem- ber my evening there, among the fu- ture judges and physicians and gov- ernors of the Union-the young men in whose hands Mr. Blaine and I will soon have to place the welfare of our common country. "On the train I saw a student with the most phenomenal chrysanthemum bang that I ever met. His hair else- where was short and he wore the slightest little silk skull cap, that fitted him like a bald head, but over his brow this wild and storm-tossed bang boiled up in the most wonderful profusion and swayed o and fro like a bunch of straw-colored asparagus gone to seed. "After looking him over I decided not to put the welfare of our republic in his hands." 1IANY MANUSCRIPTS ENTERED IN NEW EDITORIAL CONTEST A large number of manuscripts have been submitted to the judges of an editorial contest which is being conducted by Pi Delta Upsilon, up- perclass honorary journalistic fra- ternity. The judges, Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson, Prof. M. P. Tilley, and Mr. Lyman L. Bryson, in all probability will meet some time this week and the results of the contest will be an- nounced the first of next week. A TRIAL WILL CON- VINCE YOU CO. SPRING SUIT A. HOT ONE This is no joke. The coming summer will be an excessively warm one. To be comfortable you will want to dress comfortably. This problem has been solved by MARQUARDT, Campus Tailor, who is pre- pared to fill your order for a Palm Beach suit, white flannel trousers, or other clothing of the season. IU Or TOP COATS come direct to CORBETT'S 116 E. Liberty. Fitform . Top Coats For Spring Young Men, when looking around for City News your new Here you will find the Young Men's Clothing you have been looking for. Members of the Ann Arbor rifle club will hold drills from 7 to 7:45 o'clock every Wednesday evening at the city Y. M. C. A. Those who wish to drill must wear tennis shoes or shoes with rubber heels. All interested are in- vited to attend the drills. On May 29,,a board of officers will sit in session at the Company I arm- ory for the purpose of receiving and examining applicants for second lieu- tenant in the local unit of the state guard. Complete arrangements to handle the draft registration on June 5, in Washtenaw county were made yester- day afternoon at a meeting of all per- sons connected with the proposed work. Every registrar in the county, deputy sheriffs and others, and also the board of control for the commun- ity, gathered at 1:30 o'clock at the armory, and received information in detail as to their duties for the date of registration. A. E. Fisher, 1133 Broadway, was brought before Judge Thomas yes- terday for riding his bicycle on the sidewalk over Broadway bridge. He paid the costs for the offense. DEUTSCHER VEREIN GIRLS WILL HOLD PICNIC FRIDAY THE STORE OF QUALITY TOM CORBETT 116 E. Liberty St. "Cfie Young PMen 's Shop" FOR RENT FOR RENT - Large sleeping-porch and suite, near campus, Phone 1643-M. 22-27 incl FOR RENT-Furnished house during July and August. Call 1947-J. 20-2-4 WANTED WANTED- To buy a standard make visible typewriter. Address S. C. A., Daily. 23-4-5-6 WANTED- Canoe blanket-must be first class. Call 69-M. 20-2-3-4 FOR SALE FOR SALE- Morris canoe for sale cheap. Call Smith, 357. 24-25 LOST LOST-Conklin fountain pen With chain safety attached. Finder leave at Daily office. Reward. 22-3-4 LOST-Long, blue raincoat made by a Toledo firm. Finder please call 1322-R.-Adv. 24 MISCELLANEOUS AN INTELLIGENT person may earn $100 monthly corresponding for newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; subjects suggested. Send for particulars. National Press Bureau, Room 2558, Buffalo, N. Y- I Coming .events May 25-Glee club concert in Hill auditorium. May 26-Straw hat day. May 29-Junior lit Jamboree. May 30-Memorial day (holiday). June 1-Band concert at bandstand. June 1-Fresh lit frolic at Armory. June 5-Registration day for United States army. June 8-Cap night. June 8-Band concert at bandstand. June 11-Final examinations com- mence. June 24-Baccalaureate sermon in Hill auditorium. June 25-26-Class day exercises. June 26-27-Alumni days. June 28-Commencement exercises. July 1-Patriotic Sunday. July 2-Summer session commences.", Use the advertising columns of The Michigan Daily in order to reach the best of AnnArbor's buyers. Try The Daily for service. LET US, SEND YOU AN ASSORTMENT OF VICTOR RECORDS on our twenty-four hour approval plan! Select a dozen numbers, you would like to hear in your own home. Phone us, 1707, and we will send same. VICTOR VICTROLAS FROM $15.00 TO $300.00 CONVENIENT PAYMENTS! GRINNELL BROTHERS { 116 SOUTH MAIN STREET Members of the girls' section of Deutscher Verein will hold a picnic Friday afternoon, May 25, in the third woods out Packard street. The pic- nickers are to meet at 3 o'clock Friday, in the Women's league room in Uni- versity hall, walk out to the appointed place, and return by trolley. Women who expect to go on the picnic should sign the list in the league room at once.