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TAKE YOUR
A matuer Finishing to a Reliable Photographer
who has an established reputation and You" will be assured of
Results that will not be a disappointment.
SALE
I
LYD
IS
ON
719 N. University Ave
Established 1905, and
Growing bigger antd better every day.
p@I
f'
.j
LI TY
E. ;/ ontest Poas. Mat. Wd AD kArl2
~b* ~ ~Iso to $2.00
T DETROIT
Atrct Ite st Direct from New York Winter Gardens
SOILED
KIMLETIC
MALCL 'STAILORING
just What you want in pattern and quality, is awaiting
u~r selection here.
4 E Li'; rty St
Malcolm Block
0.K iACL
We have ,unsurpassed ,accemodalious for gxoup photographs
Editorials for the editorial contest
given under the auspices of Pi Delta!
Epsilon, upperclass honorary journal-
istic fraternity, must be submitted to
the contest editor by Tuesday, May
15, on which day the contest closes.
Considerable interest is being shown
in the competition, and a number of
editorials already, have been sub-
mitted. The judges who will select
the winning editorial are Mr. Lyman
1. Bryson, Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson,
and Prof. Morris P. Tilley. A prize
of $10 will be awarded the writer of
the winning editorial.
Manuscripts should be sent to the.
contest editor, 607 South State street.
WW1I1 N WILL TRY TO 131PROVE
ATORIALS OF ARMY CAMP LIFE
°iDne1WUTa nuers'
C
Isec Unles's Otherwise Specifie.d
'Thuirs. -3-William Nigh in "The Blue
Streak" and Christie Comedy.
Fri.-4-Iaroldl Lockwood and May Al-
lison in "TIhe Bidden Children ;"
Drew Comedy, ("Locked Out.")
r"
7 i Ss: 4 C..
' N.
4
" s,.
f
MAIN STUDIOS
1 545-43 1radway New York, N.Y
Perfect :Portraitures
AaerWork Handled in a Piro-
ll o ;fessional Way.
,' c
61 E, ].Liberty St.
fit"H CWMM 948-W
.. ... ..+.,..... ....,. .w i
TUDEBAE
MTO CARS
.. GAYLORDq
192
l311 Maynard Streeti
C. ( O
Qt04 ay
o'lok--ulyFetia
in lill
8 o'clock-Mlay- Festival in IHill au-
ditoriurn.
20 'clock---May . festival in Hill
auditorium..
7 o'clock--T-rper Room Biblo class'
meets at 444 Southi State street..
8 o'clock -May estvalin H-ill au-
litorium.
will mleet at 4 o'clIock tiafternoon
At the TUniont.
Freslh lits wII drill at 4:, 'lc
:his afternoon on Ferry fed
on ee et danf1 O it :ce ' "I go on l?_ e A t histz after-
loon at, the Uion diCesk.
'tel Natur l S(,- ,u(eslai0..1will1'
Pen from 9 to im12'cl'k 2to 5
'clock, and 6 :45 to 7 :4;-)o'clock today.
Thfle engineer-ing band will forin east
f t0 gre :.ering i-ngat 4
)clock this atron
There wl aan'tigv'albii
ess and editorial managers of allI stu-
eit pubicat:os a~ I o cI. today in
'he Daily o1fice- to no :inate studlent
nembers for th e Board iu1 Control of
tudent 1publication~s.
London, May 3.-German 1y ha s a neW
ype of s ubmarine, c50 feet long, ac-
ording to the story told by John An-
} Berson of Boston, a survivor of the
torpedoed Norwegian tank steamer
The usual length of submarines is
from 170 to 220 feet, so if the obser-
vation of the sailor mentioned above
is accurate Germany now has in ser-
i~ce super-U-boats of vastly increased
sieand strength.
SAiNIT1AT_.ION ENINEERS FRON
UNIVER{SITY .AID GOVERNM~ENT
Will Install waterworks and Sewage
Systems in Training
Camps
Michigan sanitation engineers will
Jo their bit in preparing training
cvtmps for the men brought into ser-
v ice through the conscription act. in
response to a reqluest made by the
thief of staff of the engineering de-
partment of the army, Prof. 11i. E.
iiges of the engineering college has
repared a list of 40 men who will as-
st in the installation of waterworks
and- sewage systems.
Thle immensity of the task of pre-
paigthese camps is not commonly
r,,alized, according to Professor Riggs.{
It will be necessary to install water-1
Works and sewers of the size found
in cities of from 30,000 to 50,000, in]
order to safeguard properly the health
of the men. This work must be comn-
pleted before the men arrive.
Feglect of this particular was re-
pensible for the death of many men'
Jin training camps at the time of the
:<< _?sh-America-v war, and it seems
the governmtent is taking care that the
,.-stakl e will not be repeated, accord-
ing to Professor Riggs.
Moral conditions in the army on th!e
"Mexican border during the year 191i~
were reviewed in a talk by Miss Jenny
JTewel, secretary of the state Grange,
who spoke Wednesday afternoon at
Newberry hail before the Michiga .
Women's league for constructive ser-
vice. It was decided that this or-
ganization would p~etition congress to
take steps to improve the moral sur-
roundings of camp life.
This league for constructive service
was formerly the University of Mich-
igan branch of the Women's Peace
party, but owing to the present state
of wvar, the purpose of the organiza-
tion has been directed towards better-
ing conditions in camps.0
FOR 1,000 FRENCH SAILORS
New York, May 3.-As guests of the
city at Madison Square Garden last
night, 1,000 sailors and marines from
the French warships that escorted the
French commission to the United
States were accorded the greatest ova-
tion ever given by Americans to for-
eign sailors.
The mayor's committee on recruit-
ing provided a mixed theatrical 'and
athletic program. Offers of aid were
sent by well known actors and actress-
es, world champion' prize fighters and
others.
NT
Orpheumi Theatre
Vaftinces. 2 ~Oo-3 :; o:Eveniil , 6--,i
Saturdays-Holidatys .ontini ous
Thurs.-Fri. -3-4-Bl1anche Sweet in "T1hose
Without Sin." Also Paramount Pic-
tograph2, Cartoon and Ford Travels.
iEning, 15c.
Sat.-5-Enid Bennett in ''The Princess
of thelDark." Also Triangle IKorn-
edy,, "When Ifearts Collide." F,,ven-
ing, 15c.
I
r,
ivetst
Bloomfield'
s Choolats
Paramount Pictures
"Brother 'Officers"
ALSO
Hearst Pathe Magazine
Admission 10 Cents
The Apprciat;>edl Kind, in Yeallow and Blue (MV. Box)
aOO
the Sweet"
I
Djainty Lunches
Ice Cream Soa
A
I
Goodhew Floral Co.
225 E. Liberty. Phone 1321
I
THE
SPRUNK
~VIENG RAVIN
TO-DAY
3, 7a nd 3:30 P. M.
Hi. B. WARNER in
"The angerTrail"l
AGFEAT PLAY
f TDAY
Everything in the line of
fresh cut flowers.
Good variety of flowering
plants.
Greenhouses=Observatory and
Volland St.' Phone, 170-M.
C.
Has Moved to
I
I
CANADA HAS TOO MUCH LABOR
SAY COUNTRV'S AUTHIORITIES
Champaign, Ill., May 3.-Canadian
labor authorities have notified officials
of the University of Illinois that there
is already an oversupply of labor in
("anada, and that the conditions there
have been misrepresented.
Applications for Canadian positions
have been pouring in to the depart-
mnent of agriculture from city resi-
dlents, high school' boys, and mothers
who want their sons to do their share.
Toastmiasters Do Not Banquet Tonight
Toastmasters will hold their fare-
vrell banquet at the Catalpa Inn next
Tuesday night in honor of Harold Fitz-
gerald, '17, and John C. B. Parker, '17,
instead of tonight.
700 Marquette Bldg.
I
I
,'
STUDENTS LEAV1IN ASliE D
TO IW'dSTER ATl, NION
*:
I canl duplicate anly ln.
C" apniia, OC) omtrt and + eweler,
Try a Michigan Daily Want-Ad.
L,
1.
BABY MARI E OSBORNE in
"Told at Twilight"
Children's Matinee 5c
Mats. 10c, Nights 19 & 15c
All students who have made
definite arrangements to enter '
any branch of the government
service, whether military or*
farm work, are requested to reg- *
ister at the 'Michigan Union *
their name and address, for the *i
informationi of the intelligence "
bureau. In case of uncertainty *
o;f address, the student should *5
make arrangements to further
it to the Union as soon as pos-*
sible.
*
VA
PROMPT SEARVICE, FULL
TO OUR CUSTOMERS-.
SATISFACTION
It is on this basis that we do business.
ARCADE JEWELER
CARL F. BAY
Nickels Arcade
Phone 152-W
. .
..
.
.W-
BE SURE TOVISIT
; , 1 °
341.
F 3 Vii.
,R
,
r
ee
Ann Arbor's
Greafest
aiter
to r e,
the Co" ri
Sodas
Candi*esl
: ~ . '
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