THE MICHIGAN DAIHA



NEFIT BOOTHS fOR0
BEL6IAN BABIES APPEAR

MILK BOTTLE STANDS TO
PLACED FOR RELIEF FUND

BE

Attractive milk-bottle stands for
voluntary contributions to the Belgian
Relief fund have made their appear-
ance in the city and will be 'placed
in different establishments. This re-
lief work is under the auspices of the
Gamnia Phi Beta National sorority,
whose headquarters are in Chicago,
and this is the only organization which
has the authorization of 10he Belgian
minister at Washington, Baron de
Cartier, to collect money in this man-
ner.
The stands were originally adopted
by the California Committee for Bel-
gian Relief and proved to be such a
successful source of income that the
committee felt that it should be made
a national movement rather than a
local one, and through the influence
of Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, secretary of
the California committee, who was the
only woman member of the Belgian Re-
lief commission, the work was rele-
gated to the Gamma Phi Beta Soror-
ity of which Mrs. Kellogg is a mem-
ber.
The plan is eventually to have
stands of this kind in every 'city of
any size in the United States. Local
chairmen, /usually members of this
sorority, will have charge of the col-
lections, which will be turned over
to the state chairmen, and by them
to the district chairman and the
money will then be turned over to the
National treasurer who will forward
the same to the Belgian authorities.
It is the ultimate hope of the sorority
to establish a Gamma Phi Beta shel-
ter at the Hague for Belgian Refu-
gees, which will be under the charge
of Countess Van den Steen, an inti-
mate friend of Mrs. Kellogg's.
No house to house solicitations will
be made and any one representing
himself as a worker for this fund will
be known to be an impostor.
PLANES TO CARRY
MAIL ACROSS SEA

Campus tolienefit
by Military Life
"If the University will benefit by
the lessons taught it by being used as
an army and navy cantonment, it will:
be a wonderful thing for the town,"
said Lieut. Allen L. Porter, medical
officer of the University unit.
Together with Major Ralph H. Dur-
ke; and Capt. G. W. Putt, he has done:
a great deal toward making more
sanitary conditions here. Between
18 and 25 men used to report to the
infirmary every day. Now there are
seldom mbre than five or six.
The canteens and restaurants
around the campus were ordered to
clean up if they wished to be allow
ed to have soldier and sailor trade.
They complied immediately. The navy
mess was bettered through Lieut. Por-
ter's efforts as was the army mess
through Captain Putt's.
Both the army and navy barracks
have been inspected often to insure
that they are kept clean and saui.-
tary.

"Let Music Swell the Breeze
And Ring From All the Trees
Sweet Freedom 's Song."

Celebrate this glorious VICTORY
CHRISTMAS with MUSIC

in your home

MUSIC is the universal language.

It breaks down Na-

GERMAN PRISONERS
bHOW GOOD SPIRIT
London, Dec. 13.- (Correspondence
of Associated Press).- A German
band at a prison hospital near Lon-
don played the, Star Spangled Ban-
ner and several hundred wounded
German soldiers sang it as if they en-
joyed it in celebration of the signing
of the armistice. The music was in
honor of a parade of American wound-
ed quartered in a hospital near the
prison hospital.
If the sentiment of these prisoners
may be taken as aacriterion, the Ger-
man people will harbor no old scores
against Americans for helping tode-
liver the final blow of the war. They
entered heartily into the armistice
celebration and were glad the war had
ended.
Soon after news of the signing of
the armistice was received at the big
American hospital at Dartford it was
sent over to the Germans, whose pris-
on hospital' joins the American estab-
lishment. On the following day every
American able to walk was mustered
into a parade the route of which took
them through the prison grounds. As
the vanguard entered, the German
band- Germans always manage to
scrape up a band wherever a large*
number of them are quartered-began
playing the anthem of the U. S. A.
and the Germans sang it as the hap-
py Americans passed. They were hap-
py too and showed no animosity to-
ward the Americans.
Magazine Subscriptions-Leave your
order at Wahr's University Book-
store.-Adv.
Daily Want ads bring results.

tional boundary lines; overcomes racial prejudices; unites all
Peoples in a common interest. When the curse of war hung over
the World, stricken mankind found solace and inspiration in.
music. And now, in the hour of triumph, it is to music we turn to
give expression to our joy, and "Sweet Freedom's Song" is heard

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around the World, wherever Justice is loved
cherished.

and Liberty

THE REFINING, CULTIVATING, INSPIRING INFLUENCES of MUSIC SHOULD BE in EVERY HOME
No family need be denied the many advantages of MUSIC, which are priceless, yet within the means of all, thanks to

Grinnell Bros.' EASY PAYMENT TERMS.

You can have one of these beautiful PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS, or

VICTROLAS for Christmas by making a moderate cash payment; the balance will be arranged in convenient instalments.
COME IN TODAY and arrange to give the family the happiest Christmas they ever had.

THE STEINWAY PIANO

THE PIANOLA PIANO
THE DUO-ART PIANO

(By Associated Press)
London, Dec. 12.-"Within a very
reasonable period we shall find all
principalamail liners fitted with sea-
planes," asserts D. H. Bernard, edi-
tor of the Merchant Service Review.
"Considerable time will be saved in
the transit of mails. A liner leaving
New York with urgent and important
letters will be able to discharge them
by seaplane 300 to 400 miles west of
the Irish coast; within a few hours
they can be delivered in London, thus
effecting a saving of 24 hours.
"The same procedure can be carried
out by a vessel bound to New York,
weather of course being an important
factor, for in fine and settled weather
a well-equipped seaplane could trav-
el at an enormous speed over a con-
siderable distance. It is quite within
the bounds of possibility that letters
posted in London can be delivered in
New York within four days."
Mr. Bernard thinks the service will
at first be subsidized by the govern-
ments of the two countries. Similar-
ly, he says letters could be expedited
from South America to the European
continent by seaplanes leaving the
liners 300 miles off Lisbon or Gib-
raltar.
Party Planned for Gobs and Nurses
A party principally for naval unit
men and nurses from the University
hospital will be held at the Metho-
dist church tonight, but others will
be equally welcome. Edward Metz,
118E, is chairman and promises plen-
ty of entertainment.
Patronize our advertisers.-Adv.

We are exclusive Michigan representatives for these and
other famous makes. You won't find such superb instruments,
nor so many to choose from, elsewhere. And remember-the
tremendous buying power of our twenty-four, stores enables us
to offer values in these superior Pianos positively without equal.
You'll do better, much better, at Grinell Bros.

VICTROLAS FOR CHRISTMAS
OUTFITS $22.50, $35.00, $50.00
$60.00, $90.00 TO $400.00
Let the VICTROLA fill your home with melody and
cheer this Christmas, and provide an inexhaustible fund of en-
tertainment for every day in the year. Every musical desire s
easily and completely satisfied; music for every occasion is
irstantly at your command; when you have a VICTROLA

in the home.

Outfits sold on convenient terms.


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STUDENTS! NOTICE


Every male student in the
kUniversity, civilian as well as
military, is required to re-enroll
with the secretary of his school
or college immediately beginning
with Wednesday, Dec. 11. Start-
ing with this date, civilian stu-
dents should re-register at once,
S. A. T. C. men as soon as dis-
charged, naval unit men as soon
as released. Discharge and re-
lease papers should be brought
and. exhibited.
This is needed because the
demobilization of the S. A. T. C.
and the releasing of the naval
unit men necessitates a change
in status and address and a set-
tlement of fees among most of
the men students.
SHIRLEY W. SMITH,
Secretary of the University.

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Small Musical Instruments

Make Splendid Xmas Gifts

What boy or girl would not be delighted to receive a Violin, Ukulele, Mandolin,
or some other attractive Small Instrument? They are simple to learn, easy to carry
around, and provide a pastime very much appreciated by the young folks. The ability
to pay a Musical Instrument adds to one's popularity and is a very desirable accomplish-
ment. The following list abounds in appropriate Musical Gifts at extremely modest
prices. Don't miss a line of it!

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Quarry$ and StUdents
Tse Delta Supply Stare
ADVER TIS I NG

UKULELES, GUITARS
Fine American-made UKULELES, good tone;
one model priced special for December at only
$1.50. Others $5 and $6.
GENUINE HAWAIIAN UKULELES, $8 to
$20.00.
STEEL HAWAIIAN GUITARS, mahogany
back and sides, spruce top. Complete with can-
vas case and picks, $16.
GUITARS, $7, $10, $12 to $20.
VEGA GUITARS, $18 to $75.
Note-All our Guitars may be played Hawai-
ian style by a simple adjustment.
BAND INSTRUMENTS
We are agents for and carry a full line of the
famous J. W. York & Sons American-made
Band Instruments. Used by professionals and
leading bands everywhere. Bands and orches-
tras outfitted completely from our stock. Ask
for catalogue. We quot two Holiday specials
to show what big values we offer.
CORNET, long model, quick change from B
fiat to A; high and low pitch; American-make;
only $25.
CLARINET, high-grade French make; 15
keys, 2 rings, perfect in tone and tune; our
special price only $30.

MANDOLINS, BANJOS
MANDOLINS, fiat back, mahogany finish,
$8, $10, $12.
VEGA MANDOLINS, $20 to $75.
WEYMAN MANDOLUTES, $18, $24, $36.
VEGA LUTES (fiat back mandolins), $20 to
$100.00.
BANJOS, $8, $10, $12 to $20.
VEGA BANJOS, $20 to $100.
VEGA BANJOS, $20 to $100.
BANJO-MANDOLINS, $8, $10, $12, etc.
BOY SCOUT BUGLES AND DRUMS
ARMY BUGLE, regulation U. S., not a toy,
our price only $5.50.
CAMPAIGN DRUMS, maple or mahogany
shell, size 16 x 10 inches; Holiday Special at
$15.00.
MUSIC ROLLS AND BAGS
An immense assortment of MUSIC ROLLS,
all leathers and colors, our Xmas prices 75c,
$1, $1.50, $2, etc. Fine leather MUSIC BAGS,
in crepe, seal and walrus grain; big values at
$1.50 and up to $15.

VIOLINS
SPECIAL XMAS VIOLIN OUTFIT, consist-
ing of full ebony trimmdel voilin; good tone
and finish; complete with canvas case, good
bow and extra strings, for only $15.
Choice of Strad or Amati model Violin, mel-
low tone, excellent for beginner; complete
with nice case, fine bow and extra set strings;
special Xmas price, $24.
HIGH-GRADE VIOLIN OUTFITS at $40 to
$500.00
SMALL VIOLINS, / to 34 size, for children;
big values at $15 and up.
MUSIC STANDS
"HAMILTON"-No thumb screws or parts
to get out of order, nickel plated $2. Other
Music Stands: 75c for the "White Beauty" and
$1.50 for the "Twentieth Century."
U--

FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Two newly finished
rooms for men. Private family.
Hot-air furnace and electric lights.
123 N. Thayer. Phone 183-R.
FOR RENT - Furnished front suite
convenient for two. 802 S. State.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Full concert ticket, price
reasonable. Phone 891-R.
FOR SALE-Triple objective Bausch
and Lomb microscope. Can be seen
during the day on the fourth floor
of the museum.

LOST
LOST-A woman's gray gauntlet glove
initials M. A. on inside; lost several
days ago. Address Box L, Daily.
LOST-A pair of shell rimmed glasses
with a gold bar near the Campus.
Finder phone 368. Reward.
WANTED
WANTED - By student, room with
show,-r bath in house. Box 0, Daily.
. L CELLANE0_US_ --
THE PERSON who lk a sheepskin
coat from the general, library is
known to the owner. He advises
him to return it at once to the li-
brary.


MICHIGAN'S LEA DING
MUSIC HOUSE

Gn null Bros

ANN ARBOR STORE
116 SO. MAIN STREET