ll

. - President
-in-chief of the
today awarded
ice medal to
and Haig, and
, Gillian, and

Ann Arbor high school -will remain
closed for the rest of this week, due
to the local conditions of the epidem-
<ic. It is reported that all students
who were victims of influenza are
rapidly recovering, and that no deaths
have thus far occurred. It is not
known when the schooj will resume
its activities, probably not until the
epidemic is almost eradicated.

VI'

59H NURSES TO
FINISH AT MICHISAN

ELEVEN TRAINED
RELEASED FOR
DUTY

WO1LEN ARE
OVERSEA

CIGARETTES PAVE the food-value of chocolate, says: "I I cakes o
WAY FOR FLU GERM never went into a campaign without service.
my chocolate. I always have a few chocolat
Physicians say that cigarettes are
one of the great contributing causes
to the many deaths from influenza
among our boys in camps and else-
where.D stive.
A person addicted to this form of
narcotic lessens hig chance of recov- IN
ery when stricken with pneumonia.
With the coming of the war, people
lost their heads in wishing to lionize
the boys by giving them "smokes." i Leather
is stated that in the last four years
the production of cigarettes has in- ALSO
creased from 14,000,000,000 to 60,000,-
000,000. As to the present death rate Afalarge variety o
of the deaths are among persons who Coats with W ombat
have smoked extensively.

Mod


17

We do Extra Good Kodak

Bring your films and see
what good work we can do.
You may leave them at
either of our stores.

.mE

State St.

University Ave.
ch St.

.:,
11111111111!'Illlllilllilllllllllllll:lllllllilli111111i1111l111111111111111 '"

With the arrival of eleven Vassar
students at the University hospital
training quarters, an equal number of
graduate nurses have been released
,for immediate service overseas. These
new probationers have just completed
a three months' course in theoretical
nursing given at Vassar during the
summer months, and have electedto
take their two years of"practical work
at the University of Michigan.
While here they will be under the
supervision of Miss Fantine Pember-
ten, superintendent of nurses at Uni-
versity hospital, and will be housed in
some one of the various nurses'
homes located throughout the city.
To Receive Diplomas
In view of their college training,
for which nine months' credit is giv-
en, and their three months' of theo-
retical. work, they will be entitled to
receive a full nurse's diploma in two
years' time, although the usual course
extends over a period of three years.
The practical work which they are to
receive here has been planned to give
them a comprehensive understanding
of every line of nursing, so that, al-
though no specialization is attempted,
they will be able to fill those positions
for which there happens to be the
greatest need at the time of their
graduation.
The funds with which this work -is
to be carried on have been provided
by the American Red Cross and the
Council of National Defense, and
amount to a sum of $135,000.
Many to Take Training
Five hundred girls, graduates of
various universities and colleges
throughout the country, have been giv-
en permission to take the training,
and while each has received her course
in theory at Vassar, there are 20 or
more institutions competing for the
honor of producing the most efficient
graduates. While at Vassar this sum-
Imer each student was required to wear
the uniform of the college with which
she was Soon to become affiliated by
reason of her practical training.
.Music Notes
Owing to the praise Enrico Caruso
and Miss Claudia Muzio gave to the
chorus of local talent in Detroit that
participated in the productionof
Leoncavallo's "II Pagliacci" at the
opening of the new Arcadia audito-
rium an effort is being made to make
an opera chorus a permanent institu-
tion in Detroit.
Among the chorus was lorence
Paddock, '17, of the faculty of the
Detroit Conservatory of Music.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lindqist an-
nounce the birth of a daughter, Mar-
garet Louise, Oct. 18. Mrs. Lindquist
was Miss Leonora Allen, a former
"ember of the School of Music fac-
ulty.
It is rumored that Arturo Toscan-
nini, famous Italian conductor, will
eventually be conductor of the Boston
Symphony orchestra. Henri Rabaud
was chosen for the current season
simply because Mr. Toscanini could
not come to the United States this
year on account of a contract with his
managers of La Scala in Milan. Mr.
Toscanini will no doubt come to Bos-
ton in the fall of 1919.
PROF. I. C. ADAMS INVESTIGATES
TRADE FOR PEACE ECONOMICS1

CHOCOLATES HELP
SOLDIERS TO FIGHT
The everlasting cry from the boys
at the front for candy has been just-
ified by science. Dr. John E. Lei-
kauf has made many interesting in-
vestigations to determine the food
value of candy and'has published his
conclusions in the New York Medical
Journal.
Most candies are composed of sugar,
chocolate and nuts, all of Which are
high in food value, containing carbo-
hydrates, fats and protein. As all
these are energy-producing, they are
constantly in demand by the human
system and during violent exercise
or exhaustive labor are quickly used
up. This need is easily supplied by
candy because of its pleasing flavor
and its easy assimilation.
Sugar and syrup have high fuel
value, being a favorite food with
lumber-men, farmers and other hard
working laborers. These have been
repeatedly tested and found pure, hav-
ing the added merit of cheapness.
Brig. Gen. L. W. Waller, of the Uni-
ted States marine corps, referring to

Sheep Li
and Bierr

Rat Collars

WADHAMS & CO.
STATE STREET STORE
Laboratory SspplC
StudentsToilet Articles
Sundries

THE EBERBACH & SON CO.
202-204 East Liberty Street

4 . . . 0 0 S

~oats


- eds

r

and

Khaki"

Winter

Coa

pf Distinctive Style

a Sunday feature writer of one
Detroit papers-describes our
s-folk these days.
to come up to the khaki stand-
practicality and simplicity, the
must avoid clothes frivolity.
L keeping with this idea, and
ie spirit of the times are the

For Col1ege

Women

$25 to $95

. .
*

Never have'

we had a selection of

w



Iutzel

Clothes

coats more replete with variety and general

style.

We have anticipated

every

request

-

For Young Women

ctical coats, well-tailored suits, simple
al" frocks, silk and cloth shirts-and
one touch of femininity, a host of
ig blouses and dainty neckwear.
derate prices-and a cordial welcome,
:ors, too.

Prof. H. C. Adams of the economics
department is outlining a plan for the
Carnegie Peace Foundation for the in-
vestigation of the preferential policies
of the different countries in foreign
trade after the war. He has been in-
vestlgating this question since last
June, and it is probable that his pres-
ent visit to Washington concerns this
work.
He is also acting as expert economi-
cal advisor to the postal department
as to the policy of taking over the
telephone and telegraph companies.
Publication of Technic Postponed
Publication of the Technic, the en-
gineering journal, has been suspend-
ed, pending a meeting of the Engi-
neering. society, which will meet in a
few days.

might be made of us in our selection of sma
winter coats for general utility and dress wear,
Materials include cut bolivia, silvertone,velov
broadcloth, mixtures and army cloths.
Colors are taupe, navy, plum, brown, blac
re een un, and deer.

Liberty Streets
n Arbor

.

Many styles

are handsor

nely trimmed
odels rely for

large fur collars. Other m
style upon distinction of cut.

=I

r5


REPAIRED
YOU WAIT

Van's QusilirSh

Ii

I'

11