mwxw SPORT COATS NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR Sport Coat, $8.50 and $10 White Flannel Pants, a new line just in. Order now, this is the time to get your A LARGE VARIETY Hot Weather Suits. We have all kinds From $6.50 to $10.00 e s + " " " e " Priced from $8.50 to $12.00 NEXT TO TF~(f NEXT T ORPHEUM J *F. WUlvETL CJORPHEUM ANN ARBOR, MICH. Wadhams & Co. State Street Main Street HOLD CONFEREINCES OF ALL RELIGIOUS AGENCIES Your Floral Needs== Are BEST SATISFIED By Us PHONE 115 DISCUSS PLANS TO UNIFY AMONG UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WORK Cut F lowers Flowering Plants FLOWERS FOR DECORATION =COU SINS & H A LL 1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association " . ... A Delicious Lunch can be quickly prepared, and without the slightest trouble, on an_ Electric Chafing Dish 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 Surday 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. c The t Edison Co Cor. Main and William Sts. Tel. 2300 . li z !111111111111| 1' TEAC HE RS AND ST U DE TS IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR INTERNG, PROFITABLE VACAT ION WO1 K SEND FOR OUR PROPOSITION IT'S GE,'AT Mr. frost, $1179.94 during 3 io. cols. ge iacati . Miss Mc~onkey, ' .5in (;-v Imonth Write at once for full information before all te appointments have been made NORTH RIDGE B.RUSH COMPANY, FREEPORTL Duping the past week a conference of agencies of religious work for the student body has been in session in Lane hall. The purpose of the con- ference was to discuss plans for the unification of religious work in the student body. Similar conferences are being held at some of the other large universities. At this conference there were repre- sented the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. of the University, the local churches, the denominational student organiza- tions, national boards of education through five of the secretaries, and the international committee of the Y. M. C. A. A number of members of the faculty were also in attendance. The feature of the conference was the outlining of a policy by which there would be absolute co-operation between the Student's Christian asso- ciation of the University and the local churches and student's religious or- ganizations. The cabinet of the Y. M. C. A. is to have an advisory board made up of members who shall rep- resent the alumni, the faculty, the stu- dents, and the churches. 'On the cab- inet of the Y. M. C. A., as is now the custom, riil be student representatives of the churches. Three or four times a year a general council will convene, representing all religious agencies in- terested in the movement, as well as students, faculty, and alumni at which times general plans and policies for the year's work will be taken up. The first meeting of this council will be in a few days. Several members of the boards of education stood ready to al- lodate a certain portion of the time of student pastors for particular work in the association. The staff of the Y.Al C. A. and Y. W. C. A. will also work out plans in joint conferences. Recommendations concerning social service, religious education, religious meetings, and other work were dis- cussed and accepted. The secretaries of the boards of edu- cation and the secretaries of the inter- national committee of the Y. M. C. A. who have attended other conferences of.a similar nature pronounced them- selves as greatly pleased with the re- sults of the Michigan conference. WAR GUARD DITTY PREVENTS POLICEMEN FROM PARADING New York, May 5.-Because every available policeman in New York City must be kept on war guard duty, they did not march today in what originally was intended to be the an-I nual police parade. Insteal members of the Home De- fense league, 8,000 strong, in uniform, made up the body of the parade, while 200 honor men of the department and various military orders filled in. COLLEGIATE REGISTRARS INDORSE GIVING CREDIT Iowa City, Ia., May 5.-The Ameri- can Association of Collegiate Regis- trars, in its eighth annual meeting, held at the University of Kansas, in- dorsed the plan of giving credit to students who leave their work for service in military or allied activities. Reports of the various members showed that most of the colleges and universities had adopted such plans. LICENSED EMBALMERS CAN GETSHORT COURSE SPECIAL TRAINING 0 F F E RE D DURING LAST WEEK OF SUMMER SESSION Those desiring to become profes- sional embalmers and especially those holding a license may obtain efficient training in the shortest time possible by taking a course in embalming and sanitary science offered by the Uni- versity during the 1917 Summer ses- sion in which special instruction will be offered in anatomy, autopsy tech- nique, bacteriology and sanitary sci- ence, chemistry, mortuary and probate law, and practical embalming. A high school certificate of gradua- tion is the necessary requisite for ad- mission. In the course of licensed em- balmers who desire to attend a shorter time than theregular Summer session, arrangements have now been made by which licensed embalmers may regis- ter for the work in practical embalm- ing as given during the eighth week of the Summer session, from Monday to Friday Aug. 20 to 24. Persons reg- istering for this instruction must pre- sent either their license or certificate showing that they are holders of one for the current year. The registration fee is $15. Inquiries concerning this short course should be addressed to the Dean of the Summer Session, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. THE NEWEST IN JEWELRY I 1 Beautifully enamelled in sterling silver in white, blue, pink, yellow, green, purple and Dresden effects. The tops can be un- screwed and contain a sponge to hold perfume. Prices with gold plate chain, $3.00 to $4.00. Scent balls of larger size and without chain, in better qual- ity, at $2.75. HALLER & FULLER, State St. Jewelers The Cyc-Corpus Juris System II J.B. WALKER TALKS TO SHURITY LEAGUE PUBLISHED BY The American Law Book Co. TYRONE- ?/lin COLLAR TOPS AND BANDS ARE CURVE CUT TO FIT THE SHOULDERS. 2 for 30c CLUETT,PEABODY&COJf.cMAKERS CULTIVATING THE CLOTHES SENSE- No way to do it but to see as many clothes as pos- sible that are excellently made-of well-combined colors-and of graceful lines. Corning to the Hutzel Shop often will show you what to wear and how to wear it. Hutzel 's MAIN AND LIBERTY FOR ELECTRIC REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS CALL Washtenaw Electric Shop je72The Shop o E Quality If its met Right we make it Right Phone 23 200 East Washington 3i. MMO.W=ommmm.j ff. ftwmmmw Watch for the colored cards.-Adv. 6 Swing-(aut Monday, May 14. Cap bAnd Gown orders filled immediately. Cor- ugs perfectly cleaned; washed, and rect costuires for men and women in sized without injury. Koch & Henne. ft all departments. Mack & Co.-Adv. 6 Leave Copy Leave Copy at at Qarry's and Students' Thlta Supply Store A&D VE RT IS IN G SAYS GERMANY IS BENDING ALL EFFORTS ON SUB- MARINES Prof. William H. Hobbs returned Friday from New York City where he attended one of the most important meetings of the year of the National Security league where J. Bernard Walker, editor of the Scientific Ameri- can, addressed the league on what Germany is capable of doing with her undersea craft and what the allies have to face in dealing with the menace. "It is my conviction that since the Jutland fight Germany is bending all her shipbuilding capacity to a great fleet of submarines," said Mr. Walk- er, "and at present she is able to put 1,200 submarines of the U-53 type afloat in 12 months. I have investi- gated the capacity of the German yards and have found that the actual shipping and dock yard capacity, so far as building ways is concerned, could quickly be doubled. If the Germans thought fit, they could have 1,000 sub- marines under construction at -one time. The central powers could have 1,200 submarines available by next spring if they would and their method of manning them is comparatively easy. Germany's naval personnel numbers more than 150,000 men. Her idle bat- tleships can supply all the men re- quired to man the submarines as they are successively set afloat. Here, as I see it, is the immediate danger point, and here we should apply our whole effort." At its business meeting, Professor Hobbs was elected a member of the national executive committee of the league, and was also a member of the resolution committee, the . duty of I SPRING Hats & Caps I I I 27 Cedar Street NEW YORK. [. ,R In new Shades and SOLD BI( Hamilton Business College I Shapes r t !J which was to introduce resolutions for adoption at its meeting. THE City News Varsity Toggery SHOP LOST LOST - From intra-mural building \ANTED locker 28 pair army shoes and olive represen drab shirt. Owner needs them for Surety b Fort Sheridan camp. Please return Middle a to 127 North State, phone 2161-J, sive ter] and receive reward. 6 Aero-Mo ink, New LOST-- Between Washtenaw and U- Hall, West Wing ,a Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen, not a self-filler. ____ Finder please call 710-J. Reward. LOST-A pair of glasses, probably - back of University Hall in drive cleaning, way. Phone 358. specialty. -V. 1). 3101 LOST- Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity pin. Finder please call1857 or leave IPhene 58: at Daily. Reward. 6-8 WANTED - Financially responsible itatives. No money required. )ond. References necessary. ed men preferred. Exclu- ritory open. Address, Auto- tor Corporation, Sun Build- w York. 6-8 !IISCELLANE01US TYPEWRITERS stored at ess cost than your trans- ;ortation chages. Expert repairing and packing a RIl L. 322 SOUTH STATE STREET '2- (Over Baltimore Dairy Lunch.) A chief of police, a city treasurer, and two members of the board of pub- lic works will be appointed in Monday night's council meeting. Mayor Wur- ster has not declared who his selec- tions will be. The city has no official chief of police at present, Sergeant Thomas O'Brien having served since the death of former Chief Frank Par- don. Both sides have rested their case in the Kempf will case and Judge Emory E. Leland will hand down his decision some time this week, J. W. Hinshaw, the recruiting of- ficer who has been trying to recruit a company for the engineers' reserve corps, has been ordered to Fort Sheri- dan to take a course of training. J. E. Larkins will continue the recruit- ing work. The old Broadway bridge is being torn down preparatory to starting the construction of the new steel struc- ture to be erected. Notary' Public. O. D. Morrill, 322 South State.-Adv. tf 1107 So. Univ. 1107 So, Univ LAST TI E FOR SENIOR LITS TO PAY FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS Senior lits will have the last oppor- tunity to pay for their announcements from 1 to 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Library. There will absolutely be no other time to arrange for an- nouncements since all money must be in by Tuesday night. Engineers Discontinue Motor Tests Tests, which were being run by .ev- eral senior electrical engineering stu- dents upon a motor designed by Prof. B. F. Bailey, have been discontinue'd owing to the fact that these men have decided to give their time to the spe- cial courses offered in military engi- neering in the electrical department. 2,300 Michigan Training Volunteers in a 36 in. picture. Special for Mon., Tues., and Wed., 50 cents. No orders taken after 6 p. m. Wed. Carl Daines. -Adv. 6 LOST-Suit box containing clothing. Reward for return. Call Mr. Moody, 508-M. 68 FOR SALE FOR -SALE- 18-foot canoe, in good condition. A bargain. Phone 746-M. Call R. E. George. 6 FOR SALE - Canoe and equipment. Good condition. Will sell cheaply. AN I tNTELGENT person may earn $100 monhlycorresponding for new pers; $40 to $50 monthly in spare ime; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; subjects suggested. Send for particulars. National Press Bureau, Room 2558, Buffalo, N. Y.- TUTORING- In Heredity. Absolute satisfacution guaranteed. B. I. Bev- erly, P. G., 233 S. Ingalls St. Phone Ii 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 2413-R. 4-6 436-J. 5-6 4 " 'I