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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

November 13, 1918 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1918-11-13

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

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- -Paul B. Taylor, Ann Arbor, Promoted
Paul Bowdish Taylor of Ann Arbor
has been promoted to second lieuten-
ant in the Motor transport corps, ac-
cording to an official notice from
Washington.

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VENUS
1O PENCI
T11HB perfec-
tion ofpencil
quality-un-
equalled for
smoothness, uni-
formity of grading
and durability.
17 black degrees'
from 6B softest to'
to 9H hardest, and
hard and medium
(indelible) copy-
ing.
Look for the distifte-
tive VENUS finishi
.., /F EE!
19 5 This trial b ox
with fiveVENUS
Drawind Pencils
Holder andi
VENUS Eraser
sent free. Write
American Lead Pencil Co.'
215 Fifth Ave., N. Y.
Dept. D11.
Try the VENUS Eraser too. Made
in 12 sizes. $2.DO per box.

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Nov. 20 is the last date for

Calkins'
Drug
Fill the
soldiers a

shipment.

See our windows for sugges-
tions of what to ship them.

CARRYING SUPPLIES INTO A "Y" HUT

e Christmas Boxes for
tnd sailors now.

U,

TO
WORK

Y.M

ED

. M. C. A. will very likely
double its war activity now
ce is declared. Hamilton Holt,
lecture Sunday night, made
estion that the United States
ntinue to send men to France
he Frenchmen could go home
d up the cities which will be
by refugees and wounded
There are no churches in
no places for entertainment
ation such as libraries and
stores, nothing that an or-
ommunity usually has. The
A. will provide these. Sec-
and money will be needed, to
this important phase of re-

INDUCTING MEDICS
SEEMS IMPROBABLE
Although the Rush Medical college
of Chicago, was inducted into the S.
A. T. C. on Friday of last week, this
does not have any particular bearing
on the medical school here, according
to a statement by Dr. C. W. Edmunds,
acting dean of the university medical
school, yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Edmunds telegraphed the au-
thorities at Harvard and they immed-
iately replied that they had had no
orders to have the men transferred
either. The students at Detroit have
not been inducted into the S. A. T. C.
as yet. It is very probable that there
will be no orders issued here, for the
transfer in Chicago was effected be-
fore the armistice was signed and im-
mediately after that the provost-gen-
eral issued an order cancelling the
entrainment of the November conting-
ents.
JEWISH STUDENTS
WILL MEET SUNDAY

INTERNATIONAL HOLIDAY TO
COMMEMORATE WAR ENDING?
Washington, Nov. 12.-A new inter-
national holiday may be declared by
all the nations of the world. Nov. 11,
the end of the war, will be the only
universal holiday. Congress is to be
asked to take this matter up in con-
junction with the legislative bodies
of other countries.

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4 So. State St
23 So. University Ave.
1 Packard St.

on work.
Tonal Work to Increase
rill be. an inlcrease of edu-
ork and a demand for men
ice in teaching and all con-
educational work. A rec-
program will also have to
orated to an even greater
in was contemplated. Mr.
er of the Y. M. C. A. says,
strain of war and the ex-
f battle are over, there will
need for the provision of
activities. Men will have
at their disposal, and will
relaxation and physical
t athletics will provide."
.alph H. Durkee said this
'We have had no orders to
ng else but continue our
So it is with the army Y.
A complete let down of in-
he part of the citizens and
to help the Y. M. C. A. go
heir program, would be a
ose who are working so
that this reconstruction
rance may be a tribute to
Inited States is able to do
shing up a thing which she
o Show Appreciation
er adds, "Those who have
ble to go to France ought
heir appreciation of those
saved us from a German
A by building monuments
ter they are dead, but by
e of them while they' are
lving their utmost to fur-
ork which the Y. M. C. A.
d is going to do in the fu-
TAMP SALES
SS 825 MILLION
on, Nov. 12.-Enough war'
amps have been sold to.
y $8 for every individual
ed States, according to the
rt from national war sav-
uarters. Total sales have
,000,000 and now are in-
the rate of nearly $100,-
ionth.
leads the state with the
ahly and aggregate sales,
ca reports higher per cap-
)hio's intensive canvass in
produced $11,883,000, which
:han any other state, and,
ita sales were $2.25, also
n aggregate sales, its rec-
30,000 with capita propor-
68. Nebraska's per capi-f
ce the beginning have been
state's aggregate is $26,-

Jewish men and women on the cam-
pus are being invited to attend the
social to be given by the Jewish Stu-
dents' congregation and the Menorah
Sunday afternoon in Lane hall. The
affair will begin at 2:30 o'clock, and
S. A. T. C. and naval unit are espe-
cially urged to be present.
The program will include short
talks by Dr. Leo M. Franklin, of De-
troit, Sergeant-major Fisher, Prof. I.
Leo Sharfman, and Miss Freda Bonan,
who is attending the university as a
French government scholarship. There
will .also be music, classical and
"jazz," as well as refreshments.
FIRST OF SERIES OF LECTURES
DELIVERED TO FRESHMEN GIRLS
The first of a series of six hygiene
lectures wag"deltyvered by Dr. Eloise
Walker at 430 o'clock yesterday aft-
ernoon in Barbour gymnasium. These
lectures are compulsory for all fresh-
men girls and other University wom-
en who have not taken the course
elsewhere. In the first lecture, Dr.
Walker, after sketching the advan-
tages of perfect health, explained why
the day should be divided into periods
of rest, work, play and sleep, in or-
der to attain the highest degree of
efficiency. Improvements in surround-
ing conditions and in the general at-
titude toward health also comprised
part of the lecture.
F. Murphy, '14L, Promoted to Captain
Lieut. Frank Murphy, '14L, has re-
cently been promoted to captain in the
S5th division, 340 infantry. Murphy
was known on the campus as a pep
speaker at pep meetings. He is a
member of Sigma Chi fraternity.

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U-NOTICES

The appointment committee
will hold a meeting at 4 o'clock
this afternoon in room 203, Tap-
pan hall. All seniors, graduate
students, and undergraduates
who wish to teach next year are
eligible for enrollment. Regis-
tration is free at this time but
will cost one dollar if made
later.
Open house will be held at
7:30 o'clock Saturday evening
at the First Baptist church to
which S. A. T. C. and naval mesi
are especially invited.
Classical club will hold an
important business meeting for
all members at 4 p. m. Thurs-
day in Professor Kelsey's

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1-2-3-4,
MURAD
1-2-3-4,
MURAD
1-2-3-4,
MURAD
And ALL the rest
said, "MURAD"!

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