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XE FbtTR

TH.E MI CHIGAN D'AILY

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NIZTOSO
SUPPORT ORPHANS

ernities, Sororities
Institutions to Help
Children

and Other
French

MOVEMENT BEGUN AT CHICAGO
Having in view the relief of French
children made fatherless by the war,
a movement has been started to have
fraternities, sororities and other or-
ganizations all over the country con-
tribute money for the purpose of sup-
porting the orphaned children.
This movement had its inception
not long ago in the hands of Miss
Elizabeth Wallace, dean of women at
the University of Chicago, and through
her idea and as a result of her work
the different fraternities and clubs at
the University of Chicago have decid-
ed to take over the support of French
war orphans.
Dean Wallace thought that the good
work should be spread through all
the universities of the country, and
was instrumental in having a com-
mittee appointed to make the move-
ment of wider scope. Following this
idea Phillips Goddard, chairman of
the war orphans' committee at the
university of Chicago, is requesting
the Interfraternity Counci to bring
the matter up and also to appoint the
following committee at Michigan:
Louis Bruch, '16L, T.,R. McNamara,
'16L, E. P. Wright, '16, and Paul F.
Thompson, '16L.
A child can be kept with its mother
in France by a contribution of 10
cents a day. While it costs 20 cents
to maintain a child, the French gov-
ernment undertakes to pay half the
required sum. Anyone, therefore, by
paying $36.50 per year may have the
name of a French child sent to him,
may correspond with him, and thus
feel a definite personal relation with
the child. Every cent contributed in
this way goes directly to its Object, as
the expense of collecting the funds
will be defrayed privately.
Keystone Club to Elect Officers
Election, of officers of the Keystone
club for 1916-17 will be held at a
nieeting and smoker' of the club at
7:30 o'clock tomorrow night at the
Union. All Pennsylvania-mer are in-
vited to be present.
Patronize Daily Advertizers, **

Health Service
Treats Injuries
Many Men Bruised in Pushball Con-
test Come for Relief; Snow
Gets Broken Rib
If the pushball contest looked tame
to any of the innocent bystanders,
they should have had a reserved seat
in the Health service office this morn-
ing to see the endless stream of crip-
ples enter to be treated. Sore legs,
lame barks, bruises and other inju-
ries predominated. No very serious
cases turned up today, however, and
the spring contests seem to have been
less fruitful for the doctors this year
than in the past.
Most of those ,injured seem to be
sophomores. Perhaps the worst case
was that of H. R. Snow, '18E, who suf-
fered a broken rib in Saturday morn-
ing's melee. He was taken to Dr. Cum-
mings' residence immediately after the
conflictrand was soon fixed up.rRoy
S. Mead, '18, who was one of about
a dozen sophomores to go down in the
first few minutes of -play, was rendered
unconscious and later taken to tha
h3spital, where it was found that the
mti uscles in his leg had been badly
strained. It was feared he had receiv-
ed an internal injury, but he was
able to hobble around on crutches tc-
day.
Another sophomore suffered a pain-
ful injury Friday afternoon when he
got between a telephoie pole and the
rope as it was being brought up from
the tug-of-war. His leg wa3 badly
bruised, but otherwise he was not
hurt to any extent.
STUDENTS TO GIVE RECITAL
Professor Hollister's Class Interprets
Works of Browning
Prof. R. D. T. Hollister's classes in
the oral interpretation of Browning
will give a public recital at 8:00
o'clock this evening in room 205 N. W.
The following program will be giv-
en: "Herve Riel," E. M. Wisdom,
grad.; "Wanting Is-What?", J. Olive
Hartsig, '17; "Never the Time and the
Place," Ward M. Hopkins, '17; "Up
at the Villa-Down in the City," S. J.
Skinner, grad.; "At the Window," Eva
Sharrow, '17; "By the Fireside" and
"In the Doorway," Marion F. Stowe;
"Count Gismond," Lois E. May, '18;
"Muckle-Mouth Meg," George D. Wil-
ner, '17; "A Toccato of Galuppi's,"
Ruth F. Kreger, '16; "The Patriot,"
Paul V. Ramsdell, '16; "Life in a
Love," M. R. Peters, '17; "Love Among
the Ruins," Olga Perschbacher, '18.
No admission is to be charged, and
the public is invited.

Ca"nets to Hold Meetings at
more Lake, May 29-30

At a meeting of the "Y" cabinet
held last week, it was decided to hold
a conference of the members of this
year's cabinet, and the one which is to
serve next year, on May 29 and 30 at
Whitmore Lake. The men will leave
here on Monday afternoon and will
remain at the lake until Tuesday night.
According to Philip Lovejoy, '16,
who has charge of the arrangements
for the conference, the aim 'of the
meeting is to bring about closer asso-
ciation between the different phases
of the Y. M. C. A. work at Michigan.
Hourly meetings will be held to dis-
cuss employment, social work, religion,
welfare work, and all the other
branches of the association's activities.
"It is absolutely essential to the
most efficient work in our Y. M. C. A.,"
stated Lovejoy, "that every department
know exactly what every other de-
partment intends to do, so that the
work will not overlap, and for this
reason we have planned the coming
conference, hoping that the results
obtained will justify our making it
an annual affair."
* * * * * ,* * * * * * *

"Y" MEN PLAN CONFERENCEI

Whit-


Clubs Will Make
Last Appearance
Big Success Is Predicted for Final
Concert of s ieians in
Hill Anditorlum
"We're going to fill Hill audi-
torium to the roof," said . Elmer
C. Schacht, '18E, general chairman,
list night, when interviewed concerning
the concert to be given on June 1 by
the members of the combined musical
clubs who made the trip to the Pa-
cific coast.
"This is the last appearance of
the year," continued Schacht, "as
well as the last time Aichi-
an students will get an oppor-
tunly to hear Sikes, Davis, Scanlan,
Wilson, Iartesveldt, Hiett, Kerr and
many others, and we're sure that no
one who has ever heard these men will
miss this final concert."
Charles W. Fischer, Jr., 18, who was
charge of the campus sales campaign,
will issue tickets to 400 committeemen
Wednesday.
Miss Grace Raynsford, '18, will su-
pervise the women's department of the
campaign. Tickets will be placed in
each sorority, league house, and in
Martha Cook dormitory and Newberry
residence hall.
Joe Palma, '18, will head the ticket-
selling committee that will work
among the people of Ann Arbor. A
special section will be reserved for
townspeople, and tickets for this sec-
tion will be on sale at Grinell Bros.
miusic store after Wednesday.
OR, BARRETT TALKS TONIGHT
Ilirlth r'>cvice Rplepreettaliv E I lect
Offifers for Next Year
"Mental Hygiene" is the subject of
a talk to be given at 7:30 o'clock this
evening in the amphitheater of the
Melcal building before the health
service representatives, by Dr. Albert
M. Barrett, professor ot psychiatry
Eand diseases of the nervous system in
the school of medicine. Dr. Barrett
is president of the Aichigan Psycho-
pathic association and has charge of
all the asylums throughout the state.
, In view of the fact that this is the
last lecture of the year, officers for

T HE charm of simplicity is well
defined in our beautiful line
of Pumps.
mO THE woman who wishes her ap-
parel from footwear to head-dress
to express refinement in its simplicity,
the Fyfe line makes its appeal.
OU OUGHT TO CALL TODAY AND SEE I ITS
EXTENSIVENESS AND WONDERFUL BEAUTY
802 SO. UNIVERSITY

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AT THE THEATERS
TODAY


* aje s t ic - "The Nation's
* Peril"
* Area.de-Jane (rey in "31a
* and His AngeL"
* Orphieum-John Emerson in
* "The Flying Torpedo."
* * * * * * * * * * . *

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P7r

At the Majestic
If you enjoy the sensation of see-
ing a ship actually sunk from shell
fire of a powerful United States bat-
tleship, the bombardment of a town
by artillery, if mine explosions, and the
workings of a wireless station hold a
thrill for you, then do not miss the
showing of the big five-part war pic-
ture "The Nation's Peril," at the Majes-E
tic today.
Advertizers in The Alichigan Daily
are the reliable business men of your
city. It will pay you to patronize
them. * *

next year will be elected this evening.
Offices in this organization are not
limited to medical students as seems
to be the prevalent idea, but are open
to men and women of any department.
The public is invited to attend the
lecture this evening.
NOITAL ALUMNI CLUB TO 10HOL)
PINC SATU)AY ATERNOON
Coning as a climax to a series of
meetings held through the year, the
Normal Alumni club of the university
will entertain President McKenny and
faculty of the Normal College at a
picnic to be held next Saturday after-
noon, May 27. All members will gath-
er at the campus band stand at 4:30
o'clock ,where the start will be
made. During the course of the after-
noon a short business meeting will be
held at which the officers for next year
will be chosen.
Those who intend to be present are

requested to notify Miss Catherine
Ocobok, W. E. Olds, Miss Adelaide
Cushiag, Miss Edith Hoyle, Miss
Adelaide Cushingcmfwypetaoincmfwy
Lillian Linder, or C. E. Cooper, presi-
dunt of the society.
DEAN VAUGHAN TO TESTIFY
Will Appear .1nNew York for Trial
of Dr. Waite
Dr. V. C. Vaughan left Sunday eve-
ning for New York city, where he will
act as one of the principal witnesses
in the trial of Dr. A. W. Waite, held
there on the charge of having poi-
soned his wife's parents.
Dr. Vaughan's testimony will be con-
sidered as expert because he made =an
analysis of the stomach of the last
victim. Mrs. Waite's father.

,4

Patronize Daily Advertizers.

**

7



Lale Copy
at,
Quarr's and
The DIlta

LASSIFIE
ADVERTISI.NG

Leave Copy
at
Students'
Supply Store

AM
t4U.RA

f

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TURKiusH Gv~,IGARETTES
ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE
DISCRIMINATING AND EXPERIENCED

I

I.OST
I nT
LOST-At boat house, a black notebook
with entire semester's work in it.
Finder please return to S. J. Green,
612 Church. Phone 1070-W. Lib-
eral reward. tf
LOST-At Ferry field during spring
games, pair of spiked track shoes.
Spaulding, size 7. Reward. Return
to Harsha, 210 S. Thayer St.
m21,23
LOST-Will person who borrowed
fountain pen at Stanford meet
please return to O. G. Williams, 720
State street, south. Phone 799-J.
Pen valued by owner as keepsake.
m23
LOST-If party who picked up black
note book at boathouse wants the
cover, he is welcome, but please re-
turn the notes. J. S. Green, 612
Church. 1070-W. m23,24
LOST-On path to boathouse; lady's
red felt hat with hatpin. Reward
if returned Lo 608 Monroe St. Phone
1387. m23,24
LOST-Will person who held C. Nor-
ton's sport coat and watch at push-
ball contest please call 223-J. m23
LOST-Heavy dark red sweater dur-
ing pushball contest. Reward. Rob-
in A. Galloway, 215 N. Division. m23
LOST-At tug-of-war Friday; a Conk-
lin fountain pen. Finder please
call D. Ferris, 1340-W. m23
LOST--A pocketbook containing per-
sonal cards; two checks and bills.
Finder please call 1967-J.
LOST-Raincoat in room 345 Engi-
neering building. Call 870-R. m23

FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-A new cottage furnished
or unfurnished, with all modern
improvements, including a good
cistern, located a half block from
the campus. Possession to be given
July 1 or September 1. Apply at
414 Church St. m21,23
FOR RENT-One suite now, and two
suites and one single room after
Commencement. Pleasantly located
one black from campus. Apply or
write 425 Church street. m32
FOR RENT-Autos for rent with or
without driver. A. Harnack Ypsi-
lanti. Phone 678. m20,21,23
FOR SALH.
FOR SALE-Indiana reports, Statutes,
Digests, text books, Cyc, Corpus
Juris, high grade sanitary oak of-
fice furniture and chairs. Excel-
lent location and opportunity for
practice. Willits, 212-218 Willits
Bldg., Kokomo, Indiana.
FOR SALE-A settee, Mission style,
first-class condition. Call 1661-W
for appointment to see it. m21,23,25
MISCELLANEOUS
FOREST INN, near corner S. Uni-
versity and Forest, open for busi-
ness, Saturday, May 20. Give us a
try. m21,23
Will the freshman who held a bal-
macan and red jersey for a fresh hea-
Nyweight at the tug-of-war please re-
turn same to Daily Office. m23
Advertisers in The Michigan Daily
are the reliable business men of your
city. It will pay you to patronize
them. **

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S MOK E R CF HIGH G.AL
TURIH IG CGA RET[ E5S
"he blendin3RP
s exceptional j
TGRAET UI lAI
MAKERS OF THE APT , ,, A.
Fifteen
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hEE\t\kh
R E ' y P Pa 9 P __.

Cents


.-.

.is the word's most
~ons tobacco for cigarettes.

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