ONNOW THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE C & K, KNAPP FELT AMNDOBBS HATS RA W H A'T TRAW HATS We -have the Stiff or Soft Sailors, also a large selection of Panamas Bring in your old hat and we will allo wyou5 50c toward a new one. From $2.00 up. Ask to see our sport coats from $8.50 to $10.00. White Flannel Pants from $5.00 to $6.00. J. F. WUERTH CO. Next to Orpheum and Leghorns :0 :0 ANN ARBOR, MICH. 0 Wadhams & Co. - State Street Main Street TECHNIC MEN CLOSE YEAR WITH BANQUET SUBSCRIPTION TEAMS MAKE RE. PORT OF CAMPAIGN; PRO. FESSORS SPEAK Your Floral Needs-- Are BEST SA TISFIED By Us. P1XNE 115 Cut Flowers Flowering Plants FLOWERS FOR DECORATION =COUSINS & HALL 1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association i 11111ll*lilllElllSll*llElll lilllill lllll*Ulllllll llUlUllil1 111 N I fUUSSII 1 1 1 11I f li= p A Delicious Lunch can be quickly prepared, and without the slightest trouble, on an - Electric Chafin Dish a. w This handsome and very convenient table utensil is a source of both comfort and pride to the housewife.; Just the thing for a hasty lunch or Sunday supper. Cooks practically any dish you have a desire for -makes toothsome fudge. No trouble; no alcohol; no messing. Just attach to a lamp socket. Come in and inspect them. E- TDetroit Edison Co. Cor. Main and William Sts. Tel. 2300 .: f111i1 nnlinli n111111111urlll illlllllilllnlllnnnnnnit ll oull llnl n1111nuiilli mli a Members of the Michigan Techni< staff closed the year's program with a banquet at 6:30 o'clock Friday even- ing at the Delta cafe. The two cam- paign teams made their final reports on the Technic subscription results and several members of the engineer- ing faculty who were guests of honor talked on subjects of engineering in- terest. The two subscription teams were captained by R. H. Erley, '18E, and H. J. L. Cotton, '20E. Although the exact number of subscriptions has not been determined, Erley's team came out ahead and Cotton was called on for an "alibi" speech. A. F. King, '20E, re- ceived a watch chain as a prize for soliciting the most advertising for the year of any of the try-outs on the Technic force, while M. R. Norcop, '20E, and H. J. L. Cotton, '20E, received cash prizes for obtaining the most subscriptions to the Technic of any of the individual workers. On the program of speakers were Prof. J. C. Parker, whose subject was "The Engin eer - Almost Human," Prof. E. M. Bragg, who talked on "The Rewards of Merit,'; Prof. J. E. Em- swiler, who spoke informally, and C. A. Hart, '18E, business manager of the Technic, whose subject was "To Be or Not to Be." The Technic has closed a most suc- cessful year and a great many im- provements are planned for next fall. There will probably be an anniversary number published in December com- memorating the thirtieth year of the publication. Definite results of the subscription campaign will be an- nounced later. Etchings From the Past Freshmen Days in Main Study Over Yearling Scholars to Work In "Green" Room in New Li. brary The freshman has had his day. Time was when the first year man could enter the Library, take up the time of the assistants in getting ref- erence books, use up valuable desk space with his Green's history and Scott and Denny, and force all upper- classmen to wait long and weary hours for an opportunity to study. But soon things will be changed. The new Library will segregate the fresh- man, and force him into a separate study room in the basement where the books of his heart's desire shall be put in places convenient to his hand. And the main floor study hall is taboo to him forever. No more can the yearling excuse an unprepared recitation with "I couldn't get the book." No longer can the up- perclassman complain that there was no place for him to study. Grades will go up, the standards will be raised, and studying will once more become a popular sport at Michigan. The freshman has had his day. City News Concerning Accessorie The better dressed a woman is, the more she appreciates the im- portance of the right sort 'of neckwear and blouses and handbags and such things. And the more certain she is to appreciate the HUTZEL Shop's accessories. FOR ELECTRIC REPAIRS OF ALL KINiS CAIJJ Washtena iElectric Shop The Shop of Quality If its not Rig>It we make it Right Phone 273 200 Er st WashIngton St. H7utzel 's Mai and Liberty Streets a FINE LEATHER GOODS Ladies' and Gentlemen's ;Toilet Cases, Purses, Pocket Books, Card Cases, Cuff and Collar Bags Writing Cases, Pocket Companions, First Aid Outfits, Photo Frames, Jewel Cases, Playing Card Cases, Auto Luncheon Kits, Manicure Sets, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Travelling Clocks. Scarf Holders, Library Desk Sets, Sewing Sets. You are cordially invited to inspect our extensive line of leather goods and novelties. HALLER & FULLER %lVIsTAE i TEE JEWELERS -l The Cyc-Corpus Juris System I - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 NEW MODERN HOUSES FOR SALE Six rooms, sleeping porch, oak floors and finish, large lot, one block off street car, five minutes west of Main St., cheap at $4000; 6 room house on Vaughn St.. nearly new, finished in oak, with hardwood floors,. a very fine home one-half block off Packard St., price $4100 with $1600 down: six room house on the west side, new and modern, price $3000; another new house for a small family, 5 rooms and modern, price $2350; a fine 7 room house on a good street, strictly modern, lot 40x132 feet, price $4200; house on the west side with large lot, room for three more houses. a bargain at $3000. A few lots in the Boulevard Gardens are yet for sale. ' f JOHN F. WAGNER 22 inn Arbor Savings Bank Bldg. D. S. McCOMB Phone 10274 J- J Leave Copy- at It LIarryF and Students' The Delta Supply Store ADVERTI SING Care for the Dancers People who object to our modern dances are undoubtedly the ones who remember the condition of affairs back in 1893. An "ad" in a "U. of M." Daily of that date tells of dancing under al- most ideal circumstances. Moreover the thought and concern for the health of the dancers is truly touching. The "ad" reads as follows: "Simple dress is preferable for class exercises. Thin, flexible shoes with gaitors, with moderate heels, are an advantage and indispensable; those not worn on the street, and without nails in the heel are preferable. "The rooms are at all times kept at a moderate temperature, light cloth- ing is therefore advisable, with plenty of warm over-clothing for the street." As may be readily observed there was a preponderance of moderation in the whole performance of the "class exercises." 45 Harvard Men Join Medical Corps Cambridge, June 2.-Forty-five stu- dents and recent alumni of Harvard have signed up for the medical corps being recruited by the government at the university. They will be members of the ambulance units. Try The Daily for service. -The executive board in control of the draft registration here, announced yesterday that it had made arrange- ments to secure interpreters for June 5. These nien will be stationed at the registry booths about the city where their presence is needed the most, and will aid foreigners who are forced to register under the rulings of the government. Rev. George Knepper and Mrs. Knepper left yesterday morning for Trufant, Mich., for several weks vaca- tion prior to their going to Seattle, Wash., where Mr. Knepper will take up his duties as pastor of the Central Christian church. Ann Arbor's latest industry is the manufacture of auto bodies. Work began Friday morning in the plant of the Ann Arbor Furniture company, near the Hoover Steel Ball company, which has been leased for a period of years, and is to be fitted to accom- modate the Porter Manufacturing company. This company. is managed by G. E. Porter, and the business of the Porter Body company of Ypsilanti, has been assumed by this company. The new company will make automo- bile truck bodies of all sorts, and it is expected that the company will be working at its capacity with the next month, and that within two or three months, from 75 to 100 men will be at work in the factory. The Ann Ar- bor Furniture company will withhoV a small part of the factory space un- til its present orders are filled. BOARD IN CONTROL APPOINTS DIRECTORY BUSINESS MANAGER Varsity 1107t Toggery Shop S. University Ave. i m PUBLISHED BY The American Law Book Go, 27 Cedar Street NEW YORK., STRAW HATS m "YOUNG'S STRAWS" and "PANAMAS" The New Shapes I THE COLLAFR TOPS AND RANDS ARE CURVE CUT TO FIT TIE SHOULDERS. 2 for 30, CLUETT,PEABODY&M.COJVCMAKER$ SPRUNK 4 ENG RAVIN G -Co. LOST LOST- Friday evening near band- stand, a black leather change purse containing $1 bills. Finder please phone 267-W. Reward. 3 LOST--An Alpha Phi Sorority pin. Return to 814 S. Univ. Reward. 2-3 LOST-The Michigan Daily can recov- er that lost article through its class- I14 ecolumns. LOST-Don't wish for that lost artiole -recover It by an ad in The Mich- igan Daily, WANTED WANTED - Four educated women, teaching experience preferred, for educational work during summer in Dunkirk, N. Y. Good salary. Phone 359-M. 3-5-6 WANTED- Four experienced Dining Room girls for a first class summer resort. Apply stating experience. Address Box L. M., Daily.l FOR RENT FOR RENT- A modernly furnished six-room. house, with piano, for the summer months. Six blocks from Campus. 508 Walnuts St. Phone, 2100-M, 29-2-3 FOR RENT-Furnished apartments in- cluding piano for summer months. Strictly modern. E. B. Swift, 514 E. William. 3-5-6 FOR SALE FOR SALE-One dentist chair, worth $150.00, at your own figure. l$oston- ian Loan Office. Jackson Mich. 2-3 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.- SOLD BY Has Moved to The board in control of student pub- lications has appointed A. E. Hobbs, '19, business manager of the Students' Directory of 1917-18. He is to take the place of G. L. Ohrstrum, '19L, who has left school. The business staff will be organized at once, and all those who wish to try out should get in touch with the present business manager as soon as possible. Hamilton Business College HALF OF WOULD BE AIRMEN AT OHIO STATE ATHLETES Columbus, O., June 2.-The 14 avia- tors enrolled in the aviation school of Ohio State university represent a variety of interests. There are seven athletes, a journalist, lawyer, doctor, and geologist among the prospective birdmen. One man wears a Phi Beta Kappa key. Measles Confine Student to Room Josephine Louise Bruce, '18, is con- fined to her room at 1342 Belser with German measles. Her condition is not serious. Gilbert's, Morse's box candies. The Delta.-Adv. Meet me at the Delta Sunday eve- ing.-Adv. Marquette Bd . IOWA WOMEN STUDENTS URGED TO CONTINUE COLLEGE WORK Iowa City, Ia., June 2.--Women col- lege students were advised to continue their school work next fall by Presi- dent Walter A. Jessup of the Univer- sity of Iowa in an address on how the American college woman can best serve her country. President Jessup called attention to the opportunities for women to render service with the Red Cross, and as- serted that there will be a much great- er demand for women in, the medical profession after the war. Go to Wilkinspn's for your Trunks, Bags, and Suitcases, where luggage is good and prices are right. Opposite Wuerth Arcade, 325 So. Main St.- Adv. tE 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!T GRINNELL BROTHERS' 116 SOUTH MAIN STREET vertisers. Try a Michigan Daily Want--Ad. I