L.a IV~I£L'..t1A o-i.t~Lj L. .. l t II In fine tailoring the cost of good workmanship exceeds the cost of the fabric. Workmanship is the ability behind the shears, behind the needles. It plays the most important part in a successful suit, fixes the cost, the selling price, as well as the value of the garment. 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 11 I SHEEHAN hook Sale & CO. Vorkmanship Established 1905, and Growing bigger and better every day. :__ - OUR TAILORING HAS STOOD THE TEST. EXPECT WILSON TO PiCK MUNITIONS SECRETARYI J. K. MALCOLM 604 E. Liberty St. Malcolm Block ft) ADD SUCH A MAN TO TIHE CABINET IS BE- LIEF Pop. Mat. Tues. Wk. May 28 Thurs. and Sat. GA RR I CK Nights 25c and Soc 25C, 50C, 75c DETROIT TheBONSTELLE COMPANY "Hit the Trail Holliday" A RC A[ E Shows at 3 0, o 306 o00 9:3o :5c Unless Otherwise Specified Phone 298-M Fri-i-Viola Dana in "God's Law and ,an's" and Drew Comedy, ("Safety First"). Sat-a-Anita Stewart in "'he More Excelent Way' and Part XI of Patria.", Space will not permit to li st the offerings:. Come F RATE RNITIES We have unsurpassed acconodations for group photographs MAIN STUDIOS 1546-48 Broadway New York, N.Y Perfect Portraitures "Amateur Work Handled in a Pro- feeional Way. 610 E. Liberty St. PH OMIU948-W TUDEDAKER MOTOR CARS H. F. GAYLORD, lone 1927 311 Maynard Street . ... -" HAT'S GOING ON PLACES IN AMBULANCE UNIT STILL REMAIN TO BE FILED Today o'clock--Symposium on "Heritable ctuating Variations" in room F-214 :ural Science building. :30 o'clock-Band concert and Sen- Sing at band stand. :30 o'clock-Miss Nellie Reichen- :h lectures in room 401 Mason hall "The Work of an Investment De- Iment of a Fraternal Company." o 'clock-Fresh lit Frolic at nory. Tomorrow o'clock-Boatclub regatta on Hur- river near boathouse. U-Notices lection of officers for the Oratorical ociation will be held from 9 to 12 ock tomorrow in University hall. hose partaking in the Unitarian nic will meet at 3 o'clock tomor- r afternoon in the church parlors. Cooks, Clerks, and Mechanics Desired; Officers Are Ap- pointed Are Due to the number of men who have heen rejected there still are many places open for new men in ambulance unit C which is now being formed. There are openings in practically all divisions of the unit. Cooks, clerks, and mechanics are Ewanted, especially any men who can fill thesepositions arerequested to sign up at the Union as soon as pos- sible, as the recruiting officer is ex- pected here daily. Sergeant Charles F. Weaver, '19E, made the following temporary ap- pointments in the unit yesterday: Clerk, L. J. Curby, '17L; corporal, W. S. Kammerer, '18L; orderly, O. M. Rathert, '19E. ALPHA NU SOCIETY TO HOLD CLUB TO HONOR 13 INITIATES By Robert J. Bender S(United Press Staff Correspondent.) Washington, May 31.---Having added one ex-officio cabinet member in the person of Herbert Hoover, food ad- ministrator, President Wilson is ex- pected shortly to announce the ap- pointment of a "secretary of munitions and supplies." Conferences between the president, Secretary of War Baker, and Attorney Goneral Gregory have been held this week to determine what proceedure may be followed in placing a man at the head of munitions products and purchasing works during the war. It is probable that congress will be asked to delegate powers to this new official just as in the case of Hoover. Bernard Baruch is soon to be named government purchaser of raw ma- terials. A later post of secretary of transportation may be added, but for the time being transportation work is to be left in the hands of an advisory committee of the national council of defense, acting in co-operation with the railroad executives committee which is to be located here during the war. OFFERS POSITION FOR WOMEN Collegiate Bureau of Occupationg Can Cie Executive Work Opportunities for securing perman- ent or temporary positions are offer- ed by the collegiate bureau of occu-. pations to women who desire to enter any other than the teaching field. Col- lege women with business training or experience are in especial demand this year, and may quickly work into executive positions. The Detroit bureau aims to place women in the following positons: so- cial work, publishing house work of many kinds, business and clerical work, scientific and professional work, and special positions. The bureau is located at 209 Con- gress building. Registration fee is $1. WISCONSIN STUDENTS WILL AID CITY TO SELL LIBERTY BONDS Madison, Wis., May 31.-Students of the University of Wisconsin will aid the city of Madison in securing sub- scription for a million dollars worth of Liberty loan bonds. Under the direction of Prof. W. A. Scott, head of the commerce school, the students will make a house to house canvass of the city. Columbia: The Columbia ambul- ance unit, well equipped by means of large gifts, expects to be called into service within a few weeks. REGENTS VOTE TO INVEST $5,000 IN LIBERTY BONDS (Continued from Page One.) proved. Horace L. Davis, '17, was appointed to the Babcock memorial fellowship, which carries a stipend of $500 per annum, for the ensuing year. Charles L. Freer, '04, of Detroit was congratulated in a form of a resolu- tion on the completion of his work 'on the original copy of Psalms, which has just been published by the University in its humanistic series. The work was begun seven years ago and has cost Mr. Freer many thousands of dol- lars. Award Fellowships State college fellowships, each carrying a stipend of $300, were awarded to the following: Carl Tobias, Adrian college; Charles Carpenter, Adrian college; Ray Bash- geteor, Alma college; Muriel Babcock, Hillsdale college; John Mulder, Hope college; Lucile Hobbs, Kalamazoo col- lege; Elsa Schueron, Michigan Agri- cultural college; Delbert Brown, Olivet. The second chemical engineering felowship, given by the Eastern Edi- son company of Detroit, $900, was awarded, to Robert Archer, grad.. of. Detroit. The Detroit Copper and Brass Rolling Mills fellowship was awarded to Frank Nethaway, '17E, of Garland. It amounts to $500 a year. Confer Degrees The following degrees were granted: Bachelor of science in civil engineer- ing-James Hendry of the class of 1906, and William Starratt of the class of 1897 B h-llp of inn in n I- Goodhew Floral Co. 225 E::Liberty. Phone 1321 Everything in the line of fresh cut flowers. Good variety of flowering plants. Greenhouses-Observatory and Volland St. Phone, 170-M. Matinees 2, 3:30. SHEEHAN C. W. GRAHAM, Manager PROMPT SERVICE, FULL SATISFACTION TO OUR CUSTOMERS-- Nickels Arcade in and look them over. Phone 152-W Nights 6:30, 8. 9:30 Saturday-Sundays--Continuous Wuerth Theatre & CO s It is on this basis that we do business. ARCADE JEWELER CARL F. BAY Fri--inm. Desmond in "Blood Will Tell." Also Keystone Comedy, "Villa of the Movies." Sat-.-Wm. Courtney and Marguerite'" Snow in "The Hunting of the Hawk." Also iollie King in "The Mystery of the Double; Cross." Part 3. Orpheum Thatr° Matinees 2, 3:3o. Nights 6:30, 8, 9:30 Saturdays-Sundays--Continuous Yri-i-House Peters and Myrtle Sted- man in "As Men Love." Also Tri- angle Komedy and Paramount Picto- graph. Sat-2-Ann Murdock in "Where Love Is." Also Pathe News and Theby Comedy. Sun-Mon-3-4-Bessie Lovein "A Daught- er of the Poor." Also Holmes Trav- els. MAJESTIC Now Playing A Picture that no Girl or Bay should fail to see. It's a story with a punch and a moral. I LS' GLEE CLUB TO SING T SENIOR VESPER SERVICES Give PieIic Tomorrow Morning; To Elect Officers Tues- day the annual senior vespers to be at Martha Cook dormitory Sun- evening entertainment will be I "In acting, interest and well told plot, 'Enlighten Thy Daught er' is superior to any similar picture that has ever preceded it. The action is swift and there is a careful avoidance of anything that would make the scenes un- pleasant or distasteful to the most puritanical." Of ieers for 1917-18 Are leetngLast Friday Elected atI rnished by the Girls' Glee club. ub will gather at 4:45 o'clock de of the dormitory. All seniorI e invited to be present at the The out- girls ves- Tomorrow morning the Glee club il substitute a picnic for the ban-t et which has been held in former ars. Members are expected to be Newberry residence at 6:30 o'clock. Annual election of officers for the ganization will take place at the gular rehearsal next Tuesday after- on. GLIED BADGES SELLING FAST assical Club Will Use Proceeds to1 Fill Fits for National Guard Alpha Nu Debating society will hold its last initiation for the year at 7 o'clock Saturday night in the society rooms in University hall. Nine in- itiates will be taken inhat the time. At the meeting last Friday officers were elected for next year. R. F. Mathews, '19, was chosen president; A. L. Bogue, '19, vice-president; H. A. Spiller, '19, secretary; J. C. Cary, '19, treasurer; W. Clark, '20, oratorical delegate, and W. T. Adams, '17, mar- shal. There will be a meeting of the so- ciety at 7:30 o'clock tonight. BANQUET GIVEN BY COMMERCE IN HONOR OF 13 INITIATES Members of the Commerce club as- sembled at 7 o'clock last night at the Union for their "mobilization" ban- quet, given in honor of the 13 neophyte "rookies." Following the dinner. "Chief-of-staff" Woody Woodruff called for speeches from Jack Dalton, Carrol Collins, Prof. G. W. Dowrie, and Mr. W. F. Marsteller. The list of initiates follows: Clad W. Wood, '18; Charles Towler, '18; Her- bert W. Giessing, '18; Charles C. Pot- tor, '18; W. G. Elsnau, '18; Joseph Ginsburg, '18; Donald B. McCruden, 'is; William Miller, '19; Jasper Reid, '18; Carrol Collins, '18; Harry Carey, '19; H. R. Wasson, '18, and R. C. Loomis, '17. Allied badges, displaying the colors all the entente countries have been lling rapidly, and several dollars ave been secured in this way for the flling of kits for the national guard. he badges are made by the Classical ub and sell for 10 cents each. To speed the sale, Blanche Lane, '18, taking the responsibility of supply- g the women of Martha Cook dorm- ory, and Doreen Potter, '20, has barge of the project in Newberry res- ence. Badges may aslo be secured om Margaret Cooley, '18, and Ar- th Paul, '19. Get your Canoe Lunch for the Re- Atta at the Delta. Phone 817-M.- Iv. 1-2 Typewriters of all makes bought for .sh. O. D. Morrill, 322 So. State St. Adv. tf to report for duty at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Aon s'tudat Candy When You Cycle A certain student has a bicycle. 1Detroit News. Purdue: Military work at the Uni. versity ended Monday with a review of the corps on north Stuart field. Princeton: Three sections of thej ambulance corps have sailed for France. The Princeton group, of 75' men, sailed together with similar sec- tions from Yale, Harvard, and Mariet- ta colleges. They are signed for six months. Princeton: Plans for this year's commencement include an artillery salute for the distinguished guests who will attend. These guests include Secretary Lansing, and many ambass- adors from the allied countries. Pennsylvania: Rolls for the three ambulance units from this university have been announced. The men will soon go to Allentown, Pa., for a short period of training before. going to Europe. Lawrence: Many members of the faculty have announced their inten- tions of working on the farm or in Red Cross service this summer. April 16, 1917. OT IVi.iacneior oz science in enr -JU 0'1 He rides well. Wednesday night he gieering (electrical)-Howard Enos, rode up Liberty street toward Main. Jkdckson, and.Morris Greenblatt, New He overtook Fords and other bicycles London, Conn. Bachelor of science in even. engineering (chemical)-R. W. Bur- His knowledge of bicyclism permit- leigh, Portland. Ore. Bachelor of ted him to release both hands from engineering (mechanical)--Rex Wil- the bar to withdraw candy from his bur, Coldwater. Bachelor of science pocket. in engineering (civil)--Stuart Dubee, Onward he sped, eating, dodging Beloit Wis., and W. P. Hindman of pedestrians on the crossways, and the class of 1916. even whistling between swallows. The degree of bachelor of law was At the corner of Main and Liberty granted to Sheridan Downey of the streets was a stone which no man, ciass of 1907, and to Stephen Downey woman, or child had ever condes- of the class of 1908. Both asked for cended to remove. The riider ap- their degrees because they are enter- proached with his eyes on the stars in? upon military duty. and his teeth on the candy. Albert Bennett, grad., was granted The front wheel came in contact his master of arts degree. with the stohe. The stone refused to move. The front wheel ceased to Doctor Discovers Powerful Explosive move. The rider continued to move. New York City, May 31.-Discovery Three minutes intervened. A negress of an explosive so powerful that five passing by offered kind words to the grains 'would be sufficient to crumble lad in the gutter. the Woolworth building was announc- The latter slowly raised his head, ed by Dr. Dayve B. DeWaltoff during said "no thank you," as he removed a meeting of the medico-pharmaceu- the pebbles from beneath his lower tical league. , lip with his index finger. Hurriedly he brushed the dust from his cloth- Indiana Coach for Continuing Sports ing: then shamefully limping he work- Bloomington, Ind., May 31.-Coach ed his way with difficulty to the curb Ewald O Stiehm of Indiana univer- through the crowd which had as- sity, favors the continuation of inter- sembled. collegiate athletics on the grounds3 that sports are a physical benefit and-? . Meet me at the Delta Sunday .eve- an aid against depression. ing.--Adv . Dr. R. IW. Kraft Is Ordered to Fort Get your Canoe Lunch for the Re- Dr. Rollan W. Kraft, demonstrator gatta at the Delta. Phone 817-M.- of clinical surgery, has been ordered Adv. 1-2 "Every mother and father and every young girl in Detroit would be well repaid by seeing Enlighten Thy Daughter.' It is not a sex picture in the general- ly accepted term; not a scene in the play is suggestive; the tense situations., are delicately handled, and the old story of all ages and nations, is retold with a modern touch that should ap- peal to all womanhood." Detroit Free Press. April 16, 1917. "'Enlighten Thy Daughter,' the delicacy of the theme is deftly handled, and there is no offense in any of the incidents or in the manner of their pre- sentation. For a film lesson on the teaching of truths essential to the health and morals of the race. 'Inlighten Thy Daughter' is more to be commended than any other film dealing with the same subject which has gone before." Detroit Times. 3 SHOWS DAILY 3 3, 7 and 8:30 P. M. ALL SEATS .............25c LUKE N ORTH Leader of the Great Adventure Single T a.x Laniid Reiorm Will tell of the exciting"Political Campaign in California 0LANE, UNIVERSITY . . . A. Monday Evening, June 4th, 8 P. M. ADMISSION FREE Come everybody who prefers construe- tive work to destructive. There is opportunity in The Michi- gan Daily Ads Read them, Presbyterian C. E. to Give Picnie The Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church will have a picnic at the head of Barton dais at 5:30 o'clock- tomorrow after- noon. All members and friends of the society are invited to attend. Patronize Daily Advertisers.