THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, MA
irs. Yeomans and Naylor Return
)r. Theron G. Yeomans and Dr. G.
ing Naylor, both of the Homoe-;
thic school, returned Wednesday
rn Chicago, where they attended
etings of the College Alliance and.
leration of State Boards. MattersI
concerning qualifications of medical
students were discussed. The meet-
ings were held in the La Salle hotel.
Carl Johnson won three firsts in
the intercollegiate meet at Chicago
last spring.
MICHIGAN TAILO RING COMPANY
801 N. University Ave. Cor. N. Univ. and Ingalls, Opposite Hill Auditorium
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS
$18 to $50 Goods nolp on display
LADIES' DEPARTMENT
entire second floor for Dressmaking and Fine Tailoring. A Solution
for-cleaning Fur Coats of the best quality at a reasonable price. Try
this new oderiess solution for taking the SHINE out of your suits.
As a trial we will only charge you half price. Guaranteed by one of
the leading firms of Chicago, Ill. We will call for your goods over
Phone 2734-W.
p.
Cleaning
W. L
We buy your discarded suits
and Pressing at reasonable prices
Open 7:30 a. m. to 9 p. m.
. SLEDGE, Proprietor
A LWAYSASK FOR
ICE CReEAfMs
Deliclous andlR efreshing
Perpetuate Wi!h Pictures.r
Uncle Sam perpetuated his war activities with Pictures.
Big Business perpetuates its developments with Pictures.
Families perpetuwte their members with Pictures.
Why Not Perpetuate University Life
with Pictures
Why nothave a snap, or flashlight, of the "Bunch," the "Dance," or
the hundred and one other things that occur at "Michigan?" Nothing
tells the story like a Picture. They make delightful souvenirs that wil
be cherished long after other things are forgotten.
You know, or it you don't you can find out for yourself, that Lyndon's
Flashlights and Groups are in a class by themselves. Many have tried and
are still trying but none have succeeded in approaching them in quality.
I am telling you this but don't take my word for it, be your own judge.
Now it's a simple thins, to get these pictures; just call Lyndon, and he'll
get them, n ht or (lay.
Please get your order in before 8 P. M. for evening.
LYND N, 719 . nvrst Ae
LYTel. 458F, or F2
Young Men who care f or
real merit in their clothes want just as much integrity in
SWHA'S 1NG'ON_
TODAY
8:00-Sophomore engineers . meet in
room 348 new Engineering build-
ing.
9:00-Junior engineers meet in room
348 Engineering building.
10 :00-Senior engineers miet in room
348 Engineering building.
4:15--Advanced students of the voice
and piano departments of the
School of Music give a recital in
Friese hall.
TOMORROW
8:00-Wesleyan Guild social at Lane
hall.
S-:00-Frederick H. Ridge of Colum-
bia university speaks in Hill audi-
torium.
9:00-Roundup dance at Packard
academy.
IT-NOTICES
The date for the Cerle Francais play
tryouts has been changed from to-
night to Monday night.
There will be a meeting of the Chris-
tian .Science society Thursday even-
ing in the Sunday school rooms of
the Christian ,Science church.
COMMERCE SERVICE
FLAG OUT TODAY
Watch the. display windows for the
New Chamber of Commerce Service
fiaf that will make its appearance to-
day. This idea is another demonstra-
tion of the active campaign that is be-
ing carried on by this organization
for the enlistment of new members.
The window displays of Ann Arbor's
commercial products that began Tues-
day morning, and which have caused
many approving remarks to be made
by citizens of the city at large, were
the first novel step inaugurated by the
Chamber of Commerce. Now they fol-
low it with one of the most unique
methods of arousing interest that has
ever been used by any Commerce
body in the country.
This new project appears this morn-
ing in the form of aChamber of Com-
merce service flag. These flags, print-
ed on cardboard posters, will be plac-
ed in the windows of every store and
business establishment in the city. For
each member of these respective plac-
es of business that belongs to the
New Chamber of Commerce there will
be a triangle with a red "C" placed
in the center of this flag. Thus at a
glance one may tell how active a part
each organization is taking in the
civic movement that is bound to put
Ann Arbor among the list of live-wire
,cities of Michigan.
"Each day brings an added list of
names to the membership role. It is
hoped that there will be no cessation
of activity n the part of any mem-
ber until every man in our city has
been given a chance to join himself
to the greatest progressive movement
that has ever come to Ann Arbor," was
Secretary Bonistees' statement last
night.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT TREATS
INCREASING NUMBER OF CASES
(Continued from Page One)
entitled to 60 days' free care in the
University hospital if sent there by
the health service. Mediines are giv-
en free and prescriptions' are filled
with no expense to the student at the
service pharmacy in the chemistry
building.
Established in 1913
The health service was established
at the University in October, 1913,
with the purpose of undertaking both
the prevention of disease and the care
of students when ill. At that time
Dr. H. H. Cummings was in charge
of the work with a staff of four physi-
cians including Dr. Elsie Pratt, the
woman member of the staff. In 1917,
upon the resignation of Dr. Cum-
mings, the present administration took
charge.
In the year '13-'14 16,000 treatments
were given to 3,650 students, the en-
rollment of that year being 6,200.
The number. of treatments has in-
creased until in '16-'17, with a total
enrollment of 7,500, 27,000 treatments
were given to 5,792 patients. With the
coming of the war in '17-'18 the en-
rollment dropped to 6,500 and 3,672
patients were given 24,500 treatments.
To Broaden Scope of Work
According to the authorities plans
for the health service for the coming
year include the physical examination
of all freshmen in co-operation with
the department of physical education.
Health lectures will also be given to
fresh lits and engineers.
The health service also hopes, it
was stated, to take a more.active
part in the inspection of boarding
houses and of all places where food
is served.
Hildach's "The Passage Bird's Fare-
well," a duet by Marcia and Catherine
Coburn, '19, will feature the program
given by advanced students of the
piano and voice departments of the
Univetsity School of Music at 4:15
o'clock Thursday afternoon in Friese
hall.
Other numbers on the. program will
be:-
Duet--"The Passage Bird's Fare-
well" ....................Hildach
Marcia and Catherine Coburn, '19
A la bien-aimee ...............Schutt
Alice Henwood
Novelette, No. 1..........Schumann
Julia Peterson, '22
Since Thy Lips Pressed Mine. ... Salter
The Sweet o the Year ......... Salter
lone Wilber
Sonata, Op. 10, No. 3......Beethoven
Presto; Largo Mesto
Constance Ohlinger
Normand Lockwood
Ich Liebe dich ..................Grieg
Mine. Schumann-Heink will give her
12th concert in the past nine years
in Detroit Thursday evening at the
Arena auditorium.
Frank La Forge, famous composer-
pianist, and Charles Carver, a bar!-
"SAY II WITH FLOWERS"
give further thought than to just the figures on the
price ticket. It-is what you get that determines
whether the garments are priced high
derate figure.
or at a mo-
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
S- ts and
T'opcoats
In considering the purchase of your nelv
Spring
Clothes
if considered from the loint of satisfactory wear-
ing service, will actually cost less t an those of
any other make. Aside from the value, you ,have
the satisfaction of knowing the garments are styl-
ish and that they fit you perfectly.
tusic' Notes
New Hats
New Hose
- New Shirts
- New Tie s
New Underwear
are here ready for your inspection and purchase.
COUSINS & HALL
R EULE, CONLIN, FIEGEL CO.
Home of Hart Schafner & Marx Clothes
Southwest Corner Main and Washington Sis.
Ann Arbor
Members Florists Telegraph Delivery
tone new to Detroit, will assist Mme. Mozart, and Bach, to present day com-
Schumann-Heink. A program of wide porers of popualr wartime melodies
variety ranging from Verdi, Handel, will be offered.
_'I,,
__ __._ _
: .
rt
. SAVE THE PIECES!
Broken Eye Glass Lenses Ground in Our Own Shop. Same Day. Try Our Service.
Eyes examined
3
w
i
HALLER
&
FULLER
STATE STREET
JEWELERS
i
Ii
om-IiT
Frances
I
Wilson
the tailoring as in the fabrics.
FITFORM
I
clothes for
Young
Men are the kind that
give
that class of
men full satisfaction
Every step of man-
If .
K-. S
JPTFR
loth C~ I SN
Something New
S umaerdien
Something. Different
ofacture
iS
closely
Vivid description of the devastation caused
by the Heartless Huns.
Lecture accompanied by wonderful Slide
Pictures of the sectors held by American Troops
in France.
supervised, and held
to unusually
standards.
high
Style, too
is essential. And Fitform
"Her Appeal Reaches You"
style
is the cleverest we
have
seen,
full of character.
HILL
AUDITORIUM
You'll like the clothes,
both the way they look,
and the way they wear
T om Corbett
8P.M.
All Seats .
. O0c
"You can't afford to miss it."
116 E. LIBERTY ST.
A
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