SPORT COATS KOOL-KLOTH-SUITS WEATHER NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR S port Coat. $8.s50 and $ 10 White Flannel Pants, a new line just in. Order now, this is the time to get your We make them to your order from $10.00 to $18.00 A LARGE VARIETY Priced from $8.50 to $12.00 The Hot Wave has not arrived as yet, but it is due us and you will be in need of clothes suitable for it when it comes. Why not place your order early and be prepared. We are showing a fine line of SPORT COATS in Knitted and Flannel Fabrics, also Flannel and Kool-Kloth Trousers. 4 TINKER & COMPANY Corner S. State and William Sts. Hot Weather Suits. From $6.50 to $10.00 " "0 " " We have all kinds NEXT TO F. WUERTH CO.,ONEXT TO ANN ARBOR, MICH. Wadhams & Co. State Street Main Street BELGIUM RELIEF* WORK TO GO ON UNTIL JUNE Your Floral Needs-- Are BEST SATISFIED By Us PH'ONE 115 Cut Flowers Flowering Plants FLOWERS FOR DECORATION ==COUSINS & HALL 1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association_ PRIVATE COWMISSIONS MUST UNTIL GOVERNMENT TARES ACTION AID I They Ought to ,serve nors ICE m C R E A M At Your Favorite Fountain. Ask for it. Although the United States govern- ment has taken upon itself the bur- den of Belgian relief, its machinery will not be set in motion until June 1. For this reason it is of the utmost importance that private commissions continue their relief work until that time. Otherwise a lapse most fatal to the Belgian sufferers will occur. All May pledges to the Dollar-a- Month club will be accepted, and any contributions made between now and June 1 will be applied directly to this relief work. A telegram received Tuesday night by Prof. Francis W. Kelsey from the commission for relief in Belgium fol- lows: "Prof. F. W. Kelsey, "We propose to release today long statement regarding effect of loan on commission's work. Seven million five hundred thousand of loan will be available monthly for Belgian relief and five million for northern France. "This loan will cover cost of Bel- gian relief and northern France re- lief so far as it is feasible under pres- ent shipping conditions. Government payments will commence June 1, and we will make no appeal for contribu- tions after that date. "We suggest you offer to cancel all pledges made for future payments and offer to return any money paid in ad- vance. The children of Belgium have first call upon all food imported. We desire to hold together present com- mittees as far as possible in case of emergencies arising during war. Ab- solutely certain necessity for relief of Belgian orphans after war. "EDGAR RICKARD, "Assistant Director." This telegram may serve to correct the false impression which now ex- ists in the minds of some, that Bel-1 gian relief is no longer a matter of1 private interest.1 INTERCOLLEG1ATE BUREAU ESTABLISHES BRANCHES PREPARE UNIFORM TABULATION OF INFORMATION FOR GOVERNMENT Branches of the intercollegiate in- telligence bureau have been estab- lished at all of the colleges of the state with the exception of Albion, according to Francis Bacon, '02, state director of the bureau, who has just returned from starting organizations in the upper peninsula. Mr. Harry C. Carver of the mathe- matics department is preparing an outline for the uniform tabulation of the informationfor the government. This outline will be submitted to the different colleges of' the state and an effort will be made to have all of them use the same system. Mr. Carver is also working on a report from the statistics on file at the Union to be submitted in the near future to the government The state publicity committee of the bureau of which Mr. Lyman L. Bryson of the rhetoric department is chairman has sent out a number of articles to the newspapers of the state for the purpose of keeping the public informed of the work of the bureau. WAR WORK FOR WOMEN SUBJECT Of ADDRESSES A new and varied line of sterling silver and plate* tea strainers and tea balls. See our new individual tea halls. Special silver tea balls and strainers, 60c and 75c. FOR ELECTRIC REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS CALL Washteuaw Electric Shop The Shop of Quality if its net Right we make it Right !hose 273 206 East Washington St. 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. Coming to the Hutzel Shop often will show you what to wear and how to wear it. Hutzel 's MAIN AND LIBERTY TEA STRAINERS-TEA BALLS HALLER & FULLER, State Street Jewelers ...... r wr a SPRING I The Cyc-Corpus Juris System Hats & Caps I I PUBLISHED BY The American Law Book Cos 27 Cedar Street REW YORK. PRINCETON ECONOMIC STUDENTS TAKE CENSUS OF FARM WORKERS Princeton, N. J., May 15.-As the re- sult of the work of 40 Princeton eco- TYRONEY8in. ARROW form-fit COLLAR TOPS. ANDE ANDS ARE CURVE CUT TO FIT TUB SHOULDERS. 2 for .304 CLUETTPEABODY'&CO. IffCMAKERS farm and who would be available for work in the harvest season. The stu- dents who collected the reports say that but few of the manufacturers were in favor of the scheme. MISS SALLIE SIMPSON OF YORK TO TALK THURSDAY NEW In new Shades Shapes .Mtusic Notes nomic students, who took a census IHOMOEOPATHIC SCHOOL WILL and of the men available for farm work in six counties in the northern part of the state, 1,000 men were Yenrolled. There are more than 4,000,000 acres of farm land available for planting this year provided experienced farm hands can be secured to harvest them. The state sent out blanks to the va- rious manufactures asking them to re- port the number of men in their em- ploy who have had experience on a GRADUATE 12 NURSES IN JUNE The Homoeopathic Medical school will gi aduate 12 nurses oa June 4. They are: Florence Huffman, Vesta Clark, Mary Furgeson, Tuna Davis, Helen Hull, Henrietta Hynmans, Fern Keillor, Mable Senke, Kathleen Han- non, Rose Siefield, Clara West, and Made in e Kraft. Advanced students of the piano and voice departments will appear in a public recital at 4:15 o'clock this aft- ernoon at the University School of Music. The following program will be given : Puck ....................... .Grieg Humoresque ................... Grieg Clara Lundell On Wings of Song......Mendelssohn Gertrude Flowerday Spinning Song ..............Reimann Marie ........................Franz Frances Krook Des Abends, Aufschwung .............. Schumann Esther Hood Der Asra ................ Rubenstein Walter Scott Westerman Prelude from Suite in G minor. Bach Edith A. Staebler EXPLOSIONS! HERE! Explosions will be heard in this town, tomorrow. They will be explosions of laughter caused by MAX LINDER in "Max Comes Across," to be shown at the Arcade.-Adv. 16 Fountain Pens repaired, straighten- ed, and adjusted. Haller & Fuller, State St. Jewelers.-Adv. 10-17 Constructive work that women will be able to do in the war will be the subject of a public address to be given by Miss Sallie Simpson of New York at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, May 17, in Hill auditorium. She comes here from the headquarters of the na- tional league for women's service at the request of the local committee of that organization. Miss Helen Bacon, secretary of the Detroit chamber of commerce, and chairman of the industrial commission for women, will talk to the women about filling places in Detroit plants, factories, and department stores, in which there are already many va- canciestdueto men having enlisted. Mrs. Henry M. Bates of this city will preside at the meeting. There will be no admission, and no collection will be taken or subscriptions asked. TO SUBMIT TERMS TO SETTLE IRISHI HONE RULE QUESTION London, May 15. -- Premier Lloyd George will submit terms of a settle- ment of the Irish question, devised by the government, to Irish leaders to- morrow, Chancellor of the Exchequer Bonar A. Law announced today. What the government's proposals for settle- ment are were not disclosed. Although the government has devis- ed proposals which it thinks will ef- fect a settlement of the home rule con- troversy, those in touch with the sit- uation today said that these proposals would not be acceptable to the Irish commission. lonia State Raises .mbalance Corps Ames, Iowa, May 15.-Iowa State college is raising an ambulance corps of 36 men for immediate service in France. An election for he purpose of se- lecting three student members of the board in control of student publica- tions will be held on May 25, 1917. At its meeting on May 10 the board ap- proved as candidates the following nominees whose names will appear on the official ballot at this election: Glenn Coulter, '18L, Lee E. Joslyn, '19L, H. S. Taylor, '17E, Waldo M. Mc- Kee, '18E, Robert C. Patterson, '18, Lester E. Waterbury, '17, J. L. Stade- ker, '18, Paul M. Haller, '18, Albert E. Horne Jr., '18, Joseph R. Darnall, '18M, (by petition) . The attention of the students in the University is called to the fact that the constitution of the board in con- trol of student publications permits the nomination of any eligible student as candidate for any of these positions, by filing with Prof. F. N. Scott, chair- man of the board, on or before 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, May 17, a petition signed by at least 25 stu- dents in the University asking that the name of the said student be placed on the official ballot as a candidate for student member of the board. Those whose names are thus proposed and approved by this board shall be can- didates at said election in addition to those above named. The constitution of the board de- fines eligibility to student membership as follows: "All students in the Uni- versity shall be eligible to member- ship in this board who (at the time of taking office) either by virtue, of credit earned are entitled to the rat- ing of seniors in the school or col- lege in which they are enrolled, or who have received a degree in tie lit- erary college of the University of Michigan4 and are continuing their studies in another college in the Uni- versity, who have complied with the eligibility rules of their school or col- lege and of the University governing participation in non-athletic activities and who have resided in the Univer- sity for at least four semesters, pro- vided. that no student be eligible to membership in this board who either at the time of his election to member- ship therein or at the beginning of his 1107 So. Univ. 1107 1 NOTICE THE THE SPRUNK Varsity Toggery SHOP ENG RAVING CO. Has Moved to 700 Marquette Bldg. So. Univ FOR RENT FOR SALE-Buick Roadster, has been driven only 700 miles. In perfect condition. Service at Buick Garage for year 1917. See me for a bargain. Phone 1032-R. 13-5-6 FOR RENT-Furnished apartment, in- cluding piano, for summer months. Strictly modern. E. B. Swift, 514 E. William. 13-5-6 FOR SALE- Old Town canoe selling at sacrifice with full equipment. Call 16. 11-17 inc WANTED WANTED- Furnished house to care for, during summer, for the rent. No children. Box M, Michigan Daily. FOUND FOUND-Pocket book containing $3.17 on diagonal walk. Call at Daily. 16 LOST LOST--Will person who found 2 cups and set of dental instruments hid- den on surveying grounds return them to Daily office. Reward. 16-7 LOST-Dork shell-rimmed glasses be- tween Huron St. and campus. Re- ward. 1848-R. 16 LOST-Round-up Pin. Please phone 2488-M. 15-16-17 LOST-Don't wish for that lost article -recover it by an ad in The Mich- igan Daily. 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.- term shall hold or be a candidate f any salaried position on any public tion under the control of this boar BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDE PUBLICATIONS. May 15- ROOMING HOUSE CONDITIONS AT CORNELL INVESTIGATE Ithaca, N. Y., May 15.-An investig tion of the rooming house conditio in Ithaca by the freshman adviso committee of Cornell showed cond tions throughout Ithaca to be goo The committee has advised that roon ing house agents be barred from si tions at the time of arrival of free men. Rockefeller Subscribes to Loan New York, May 15.-John D. Rock feller has subscribed $5,000,000 to t liberty loan, it was announced today Just enough sensations to thrill y -hardly enough laughs to kill you and almost too good to be true. MA LINDER COMEDIES. The first wi be shown at the Arcade tomorrow. Adv. 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