THE MICHIG-
N DAILY
,...
TAKE YOUR
h.
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.
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 7191N.University Ave
SPECIAL
SALE
1
ON
kmanship
Established 1905, and
Growing bigger and better every day.
!'
.I
SLIGHTLY
OUR TAILORING HAS
STOOD THE TEST.
Y. M1.A. STARTS WORK
RAISING WAR CAMP FUND
J. K. MALCOLM
604 E. Liberty St. Malcolm Block
CAiMPAIG~N
STARTS
TO SECURE $10,000
TODAY AND ENDS
MAY 26
e
...........
FRATERNITIES:
Ve havejunsurpassed accomodations for group photographs
MAIN STUDIOS
1546-48 Broadway New York, N.Y
Perfect Portraitures
"Amateur Work Handled in a Pro-
b D I §fessional Way.
610 B. Liberty St.
PHrOMIC 949-W
TUDEBAKER
MOTOR CARS
H. F. GAYLORD,
1927
311 Maynard Street
Representatives from Ypsilanti, Mi-
Ian, Saline, Chelsea, and Ann Arbor
pledged the support of their respective
communities in raising the $10,000 "Y"
training camp fund at a banquet given
at the city Y. M. C. A. last night.
Manchester and Dexter were the only
two towns in the county not repre-
sented at the meeting, but they sent
word saying that they would do their
share of work in the campaign.
N. C. Fetter Outlines Campaign
Secretary N. C. Fetter of Lane hall
outlined the plan to be followed in the
campaign, which starts today and
closes a week from Saturday. The
county was divided into districts, a
fchairman being appointed to take
charge of the work in his district.
Each committee assumes the respon-
sibility of raising a certain amount.
J. 1. Johnson Tells of Border Work
J. H.Johnson, secretary of the Jack-
son Y. M. C. A., was the principal
speaker of the evening. He related
his experiences as secretary of the
war camp on the Mexican border, il-
lustrating the immoral conditions, and
showing how the presence of the Y.
M. C. A. buildings tended to remove
many of the temptations.
Corporal Clark Potter of Company I
of the national guard substantiated
Johnson's remarks in narrating the
border experiences from the soldier's
view point.
Rey. George Knepper Appeals for Aid
The Rev. George Knepper appealed
to the people of Washtenaw county to
contribute toward this fund as $10,000
will take care of a unit of 5,600 men.
This amount will be added to the
state fund of $250,000, which is Michi-
gan's share of the $3,000,000 national
fand.
WHAT'S GOING ON1
Poy. Mat. Tues.Wik. May x5
'ihr.and Sat. A RCFigt
25c and 5cc 25c, 50c, 75e
raars satD E T R 0 i T 2c S c 7
BONSTELLE COMPANY
in
"Shirley Kaye"
15e Unles Otherwis Szeeified
Tues.-Wed.-15-16-C. Aubrey Smith and
Jack Sherrill in "The Witching
Hour" and Comedy.
Thurs.-i~-Genevieve Hamper in "Tan-
gled Lives," and Max Linder Comn-
edy, "Max Comes Across."
r w fe t °,
a-o;Evening,6:
a a 30a
Saturdays-holidays continuoim.
SHEEHAN
& CO.
SOILED
-
Wed. -1 O-Foth McClure Picture. Sev-
en Deadly Sis. Charlotte Walker
in "Sloth . lso Pathe News, and
P attie Cartoon.I'Evening, 15c.
'1hurs.-Fi -1 i ildace Reid and
NLyrtle St dmn in ''The Prison
WithoutValls."''riagzle 1 onedy,
Para mount Pictogra ph and Cartoons,
Nickels Arcade
Phone 152-W
ATHLETIC
I
-..
PROMPT SERVICE, FULL SATISFACTION
TO OUR CUSTOMERS-
It is on this basis that we do business.
ARCADE JEWELER
CARL F. BAY
11
GOODS
NOTICE!
On and after June 1 st, BUSY BEE will serve no lunch.
BUSY BEE is, primarily, a Confectionery Store and not
restaurant.
It has never aspired to be a restaurant.
Every item of a lunch or dinner has to be prepared after
te order is given, and we find that this hampers the service
at our customers demand.
Ninety per cent of our business depends on Fountain and
andy customers.
We are going to sacrifice part of our business to please
ese people by giving them the
AOV*.%.
FA
P~ARKS(JES .tV
A. BOAT
Paris, May 15. --Uroups of Ameri-
can bluejackets were seen along the
boulevards- fY o r the first time
during Nhe wt, mirgling with the
French and English salors and sol-
diers in the capital, and everywhere
being accorded a welcome of the heart-
iest kind.
The Americans comprise the first
contingent from the gunboat Scorpion,
which they left interned at Constanti-
nople on the declaration of a state of
war between the United States and
Germany.
The sailors say the Germans sub-
jected them to many hardships and
indignities at Nish, Serbia.
When the sailors crossed the Aus-
trian frontier they observed an im-
mediate change, the Austrians giving
them the best of treatment.
The men describe general food con-
ditions in Austria as worse than those
in Turkey, where there is still consid-
erable food, but held at excessive
prices. The poor are slowly starving,
30 deaths a day being the average in
Constantinople, according to the men.
They report the Turkish troops in a
ragged, dirty condition, and without
shoes.
Will Hold Holy Coinuinion Services
Holy Commiunion services will beI
held at 7 and at 9.30 o'clock toiuorro
morning in St.AAndrew's church, in
observation of Ascension day.
"STEP LIVELY"
I
with Hal Johnson and a com-
pany that put over one laugh
after another.
LAST TIME TONIGHT
3:00, 7:30, 9:00
IT'S SOME SHOW, BOY!
You'll Die Laughing at
HALTON POWELL
(Himself)
-in-
Whitney Theatre
WED, NIGHT, MAY 16
Charles Frohman presents
T"A great Actor
OT in a great play
-N. Y. Ameri-
can.
SKINNER
in the comedy of cheerful-
ness,
"MISTER
ANTONIO"
By Booth Tarkington.
Prices: 50c, 75c, $1,00,
$1,50 and $2,00
Seats on Sale Monday, May
14, 10 A. M. Mail Orders
NOW!
BEST SERVICE
I
IN
ANN ARBOR
.1
-
HITNEY THEATRE
Tuesday, May 22
COmAN PMARIs PRESEMT
POMA 4TIC ACTON
II AUNCEY
N MS GI EATEST SUCCESS
kao hoatro
TO-DAY
HEAR OLcorT SING
"A LITTLE BIT OF MEAVEN"
WRo KNOWB ?" "IRism EYES OF LOVE"
"A BROTH OF A Boy"
Prices 50c to $2.00
Sale Saturday A. M.
iod hW Floral Co,
225 E. Liberty. Phone 1321
Everything in the line of
esh cut flowers.
Good variety of flowering
ants.
reenhouses-Observatory and
Volland St. Phone, 170-M.-
se Begins Work on Revenue Bill
ashington, May 15.-The house
today began actual work on the
0,000,000 revenue bill. General de-
was concluded at 5:30 o'clock this
noon.
ICE - For prompt service, call
wning's Parcel Delivery. Phone
Do you want to laugh?
See the Wim. Fox Comedy
"Foot- Light Fame"
Tonight at the Rae
Extra attraction
JUNE CAPRICE In
"The Mischief Maker"
TOMORROW
ETHEL BARRMORE In
"The White Raven"
Special Music
Mr. Mike Converso, Soloist
CHANGE WILLIAME TTE COLLEGE
CAMPUS INTO POTATO FIELD
Salem, Ore., May 15.-The William-
ette college campus " was officially
transformed into a field last week
when Governor' Withycombe planted
the first potato. Following the cere-
monies the executive spoke to the uni-
versity students and the public school
students urging them to economize in
every way and render some useful
service to the government while school
is in session as well as in the summer
months.
Gtah Organizes Intelligence Bureau
Salt Lake City, May 15.-The Uni-
versity of Utah has organized an in-
telligence bureau for the purpose of
mobilizing the various resources of
its alumni. More than 500 blanks have
been issued, most of which have been
Today
4:15 o'clock-Student recital in
Frieze auditorium.
7 o'clock-Fresh pep meeting in
Physics lecture room.
8 o'clock-Prof. C. L. Meader speaks
to Socialists in Newberry hall.
Tomorrow
4 o'clock-Women's Service league
mass meeting in Hill auditorium.
6:30 o'clock- Cosmopolitan club
banquet at Congregational church.
7 o'clock-Soph pep meeting in
Physics lecture room.
7:30 o'clock-Bird club meeting in
room 355 Natural Science building.
3 o'clock-Dr. D. D. Van Flyke lec-
tures in Chemistry amphitheater on
Present Phases of Propein Chem-
istry."
U-Notices
Freshman tryouts for the manager-
ship of the Glee club will meet at 3
o'clock today in room Z-160 Natural
:science building.
The block on West Huron street be-
tween Main and Ashley streets has
been placed in the restricted district.
Refrain from parking cars in this
block. Chief of Police.
There will be a rehearsal of the en-
tire cast of "The Merry Wives of Wind-
sor" at 7 o'clock tonight in Univer-
sity Hall./
Fresh engineer leaders for the spring
contests will be elected at their as-
sembly to be held at 11 o'clock this
morning in room 348 Engineering
building.
There will be a rehearsal and busi-
ness meeting of the University band
at 7 o'clock tonight in University Hall.
WASHINGTON SENIORS DONATE
FUND TO SUPPORT OF CHILD
THE FOLKS AT HOME
can have you ever near them even tho
you are far away, doing your bit for
your country, if they have your pho-
tograph. Rentscher makes portraits
of quality.-Adv. 13-6
Estimates on all first class work in
painting, papering, tinting, etc., glad-
ly given. C. H. Major & Co. Phone
237,-Adv. 11-17
Rugs perfectly cleaned, washed, and
sized without injury. Koch & Henne. ft
it
h1
I
A STIC
Starts Thurs.
37 & 9 P.M.
THE FOLKS AT HOME
can have you ever near them even tho
you are far away, doing your bit for
your country, if they have your pho-
tograph. Rentscher makes portraits
of quality.-Adv. 13-6
{
...
"Dedicated to that vast, pitiful army whose tears have
girdled the universe-the mothers of the dead."
-Thos. H. Ince.
TRIUMPHANT RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF
THOMAS H. INCE'S MASTERPIECE
il
LPIVILI ZATION
THE $1,000,000.00 SPECTACLE
Seattle, Wash., May 15.-The senior
class of the University of Washington
will donate its memorial fund of $120
to the support of a child whose sol-
cier father has been called away to
the service of his country afd whose
mother is left upon her own respon-
sibilities.
There is opportunity in The Michi-
gan Daily Ads Read tnem.
SSCENE FROM
~CIVILIZATION Jf
t
The Greatest Battle Drama that was Ever Enacted
'I
It does not suggest-It does. It Boldly and Thrillingly sets forth in actual pictures
the processes of a wonder dramatic imagination.
Note the
utts. 15c & P50;Nights, 25c-
16.-23 Inc i filled out and returned.