THE MICHIGAN DAILY

I

wommodwi

ARMY SHOES

For Drilling

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

SHEEHAN & CO.

egulation Munson Army Last
pproved Government Inspection

Vr+'
'' x ,

Established 1905, and
Growing bigger and better every day.

r.,,.~


('IVIL

SERVICE COMMISSION
HOLD (OUPETITIVE EXAMS

Our Price $6.50
Save you $1.00

Examinees to Compete for Patholog-
ical Inspector and Analytical
Chemist

Pop. Mat. Tues. Wk. May 28
Thurs. and Sat. G RR K Nights
25c and 5oc 25c, 5oc, 75c
D E T RO0 IT
TheBONSTELLE COMPANY
in
"Hit the Trail Hlidy

Space will not permit to

Walk-Over. Boot Shop
115 S. Main St.

list the offerings.

Come



FRA TERNITIES
We have unsurpassed ,acceuuodatlons for group photographs

MAIN STUDIOS
I 546-48 Broadway New York, N.Y

Perfect Portraitures

"Amateur Work Handled in a Pro-
fessional Way.

6 19 E. Liberty St.

PHONIC 949-W


BEHRINGER & HOFF


"Quality Electric Shop"
ELECTRIC FIXTURES. APPLIANCES AND REPAIRING
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
ON HOUSE WIRING

Phz.ne 2195

Nickels Arcade


0

 PRING - SUITI NGS
At Prices that Suit
e gave you qual.,y, quantity and service, and we also do
Excellent C.eaning Pressing & Repairing
Vard's K lasy Kut Klothes
W. ALLEN, Manager 118 E. Huron Street
ICTURE FRAMING IS OUR SPECIALTY
DE FRIES ART' STORE

The United States civil service com-
mission has announced that on June
5, 6, 19, and 20 competitive examina-
tions will be held to secure competent
men for present and future vacancies
in the government departments. Ex-
aminees will not be required to meet
at any particular place.- '
On June 19, the government will of-
fer a competitive examination forj
pathological inspector whose duty it'
is to inspect plants for symptoms of
disease. The salary in this position
ranges from $1,800 to $2,400 a year.
Competitors will be graded relatively
on the extent of education and experi-
ance and on a thesis pertaining to
some mycological or pathological sub-
ject. Applicants should apply for form
2118 stating the examination desiredI
to the civil service commission at
Washington, D. C.
An open competitive examination for
an assistantship in analytical chem-
istry and minerology whose salary
ranges from $1,800 to $2 400 a year,
will be offered on June 19, 1917. These
competitors will also be graded on
the extent of their education, their
profesional experience and on publica-
tions relating to the subject concerned.
Form 2118 should be applied for at
the civil service commission, Wash-
ington, D. C.
')PTIMISTIC CROP REPORTS
CAUSE FALL IN FLOUR PRICEK
Minneapolis, May 28.-Under press-
ure of the most optomistic crop news
o thesyear, coming from practically
every section of the northwest, wheat
nd flour prices continue on the down-
ward trend. Flour sold at $14.25 a
barrel wholesale, and has dropped
$2.95 in two weeks.
Red Cross Exams Start Tonight
First aid examinations will begin at
7 o'clock this evening at the health
Service for those taking the course
under the direction. of Dr. H. H. Cum-3
mings. The examination tonight is
for those who attended Tuesday eve-
nings.
The examinations will also be given
tomorrow and Thursday for those who
attended on these nights. Those who
pass the examination will be given
i Red Cross first aid certificate.
Say Bonmbs Were Placed by Spies
Havana. May 28.-Three explosions
ccurred this morning in the hold of
:he American steamer Lackawanna,
vhile its cargo of coal was being un-
toaded at a dock in the harbor. Two
Cubans and one Spanish workman
were injured, the Cubans seriously.
P he captain of the ship believed the
3xplosion was caused by bombs placed
by spies in Norfolk, whence the ship
sailed.
Patronize Daily Advertisers.

;)uL'u s.igj atloo a UOqd'DJyaqa
u! puiioJ aq sunluue saxpuet
- 3 ~(elja~iash; o; ; N)
I pa~poed pue o5~r~Jg .10o ISp4TePod Lig
HHmOIS JLVI AIOJ O~Va
lesad Isul SL a'
atlsaapa -'Itaanpoadde o fuu s
S sxo .O 4 q dnoAop amuatpm
L '.Aniui 4n01.ipM s~vqIsag a otu u
am pue suutuud Sttoualpq[ TTSl)I31 O
0A; )A, eS upup, piid ;o .iaujo
a1[4 LuoJt; snioop OAX4 CJuo 1400.4S p t
-aoud uo pa1oo[ Mou sI uOO.1saluS puu
l~lo~oL .TnO ug Is 0 } 191,% 'ant'MOU3j
Su oqm '4 Tuo.Ig uoalOM 0am
tmISnsn pazitiod ot[m siatuo sn .ano
01 puu 'pO)Olgaa pluu patpnuajq oq o;.
j saeIn tuuvrJ sut OIJ^Xuodaa0J
sleH nuUidI JO ssumN O ,
ALLEt4ED CONSPIRATORS SAVED
BY INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE
Los Angeles, Cal., May 28.-Harry
Chandler, newspaper man. and five
other alleged conspirators in neutral-
ity violation were turned loose today
by order of Federal Judge Farrington.
The judge directed the jury to acquit
them because the evidence was not suf-
licent.

ARCADE
A C Ao *.E
15t Unless Otherwise Specified
Tues.-29-Bryant Washburn and Hazel
Daly in "Skinner's Dress Suit;" and
Christie Comedy.
Wed. -30-Clara Kimball Young in "The
Price She Paid" (Ret.) and Interna-
tional Cartoon.

I

C. W. GRAHAM, Manager

in and look them over.

1

Cards


Order them at once from

SHEEHA N

i


Engraved
Personal

& Colo

The Mayer-Schairer Company

1 12 S. Main Street

e

m

*

Any Priced Frames You Desire.

223 S Main

STUDENTS LEAVING ASKED *
TO REGISTER AT UNION*
*
All students who have made *
definite arrangements to enter any *
branch of the government service *
whether military or farm work, *
are requested to register at the *
Michigan Union their name and *
address for the information of the *
intelligence bureau. In case of *
uncertainty of address the student *
should make arrangements to for-
ward it to the Union as soon as *
possible. *
* * * * * 4 0 * * * * * * *


Coming

EventIs

.,,.


WHAT'S GOI6 ON

3
!
i
I

Today
7:30 o'clock-H. C. Walters lecturesI
room 401 Mason hall on "Uniform
rar Clause."
8 o'clock-Deutcher Verein meets in
erein rooms.
9 o'clock - Junior Jamboree at'
nion.
Tomorrow
2:15 o'clock-Memorial exercises in
ill auditorium.
U-Notlee
Companies A and B of the federal!
nbulance unit will assemble at 4'
clock today in front of the Union
r drill.
Company F lits will form at 2:15,
clock in front of the Dental building
r the parade Wednesday.
Gleeful Bernhardt Kisses Flag
New York, May 28.-"No words can
press the delight and thankfulness
feel because of my recovery," said
trah Bernhardt yesterday on leav-
g Sinai hospital, just six weeks after
e was taken there with an illness
hich it was thought would be fatal.
Mme. Bernhardt went to Briarcliff
>dge with her physician, Dr. Felix
arot of Paris, Dr. Emanuel Libman
this city, two nurses and Miss
rmsby. her secretary. Just as she
as being carried through the en-
ance of the lodge she noticed a'
Tench flag which had been placed
 ove the door in her honor.
"Stop," she cried to her attendants.
_Aft me!"
It- was done. She caught the folds
the tricolor in her hands and
ssed it.
louse Takes Up Bill for $3,342,000
Washington, May 28.-The house
is afternoon took up the deficiency
11, passed by both the house and sen-
e, carrying appropriations of $3,-
2,000,000. including $775,000,000 for
ilding merchant ships.
Patronize Daily Advertisers.

SWEATERS STILL NEEDED FOR
USE OF 3EN IN RESERVES
_---
3ig Demand for Wristlets Also Ex-
ists,; Blue Yarn Can be
Used
Contrary to a persistent rumor
which has been circulating among wo--
men interested in knitting, sweaters
for the naval reserves made of blue
yarn instead of gray will be accepted
and used.
A letter from Washington, D. C., re--
ceived yesterday by Miss Alice Evans,
runs in part as follows:
"Sweaters of a different pattern
from those of the comforts commit-
tee of the navy league will be quite all
right for use in the naval reserves.
The new specifications require that
all these garments be made in gray
wool. This does not mean, however.
that we will not accept garments
which have been, or are being made
in the blue wool. The change was
necessary because of the difficulty in
getting blue wool."
At present only 75 sweaters have
been promised and at least as many
more are needed. Nearly enough
mufflers are under way but there is
still a big demand for wristlets. It
is not required that these articles be
complcted at any definite time but
they should be turned in by the mid-
dle of July at the latest.
Girls who wish their work to go to
certain men in the reserves should
turn it in at Barbour gymnasium with
a note attached. This will avoid con-
fusion in distributing the garments
later.
PLAN TO HOLD 3IANY RACES
AT BIG ANNUAL REGATTA

i*

STUDENTS MUST REGISTER
All University male students
from states other than Michigan
who on June 5 will be at least 21
and not yet 31 must register in
the office of the Registrar in Uni-
versity hall before 5 o'clock Mon-
day afternoon, May 28. The of-
fice will be open from 9 to 12
o'clock in the morning and from 2
to 5 o'clock in the afternoon,
daily, with the exception of Sun-
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
lill 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.
Patriotic Freak in Recent Storm
Mattoon, Ill., May 28.-A patriotic
freak of Sunday's storm was the car-
rying of a flagpole from the home of
G. M. Metcalf four blocks to the space
swept clear of the home of Raymond
Coon, where the staff was planted in
the soft earth with the Stars and
Stripes still flying.
Typewriters of al males bought ior
cash. O. D. Morrill, 322 So. State St.
-Adv. tf

Wuerth Theatre
Matinees 2, 3:30. Nights 6:30, 8, 9:3o
Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous
Sun.-\lon.-27-28--SessUC Hayakawa in
" The Bottle Imp.' Also Paramiount
Travels, and Triangle Konedy.
Tues Wed 29-3o-housc leters and
Louise Ilnk in "A\ I ontsomneChap.
Also Strand Comn1edy and (Gaumont
Travels.
Orpheurn Theatre
Matinees 2, 3:30. Nights 6:30, 8, 9:30
Saturdays-Sundays--Continuous
Sun-Mon-27-28-Wilfred Lucas in "A
Love Sublime." Also Paramount
Travels.
Tues-29-Douglas Fairbanks in "Man
hattan Madness." Also Keystone
Comedy, "Haystacks and Steeples.'
Rebooked. Evening, 15c.
Wed-30-Sixth McClure Picuture. Sev-
en Deadly Sins. Shirley Mason and
George LeGuere in "Passion." Al-
so Pathe News and Pathe Cartoon.
Evening, 15c.



L

AJESTICMM

0

'3, 7 and
MM9 Pu II.

*1

MR. JOHN H. KUNSKY offers America's Greatest American Story

6

I

I

By Winston Churchill
Direct from the Washington Theatre, Detroit. Special Scenery and Electrical Effects
Augmented Orchestra

(Continued from Page One.)
gatta. Full details will be given out
later as entries and other arrange-
rdents are completed.
As usual a long list of prizes will
be given out to the winners. All those
receiving first place in any of the con-
tests will be 'awarded medals and those
receiving first, second, and third
places will be given other rewards.
Try The Daily for service.

Repeating its Forkrer Big Success

The Real Story of the Cause of Memorial Day


IN THE GREAT CAST IS THE FOLLOWING
WELL-KNOWN PLAY ERS
George Fawcett, Mat B. Snyder, Bessie
Eyton, Tom Sanschl, Marshall Neilan,
Will Machin, Sam D. Drane.

AND CUT RATES PREVAIL
Matinees - 25c-
Nights - -


p I-