14,
THE MICHIGAN DAIL'r
PAGA
Use the Daiy to reach the students.
Four thousand students read it every
.Horning.--Adv.
Watoh for Date of Ticket Sale
Buy a
that PIPthe
CITY CICAR STORE
1t10E.HURON STREET
PLACE ORDERS
"NOW
For J-Hop
Call 2700
Rates Reasonable
and Top Service
INDEPENDENT TAXI CO.
F'
WELCOME SIGN HAS
TRUTHFUL MEANING
"Welcome Home, Soldiers and Sail-
ors," That is the message that firstl
mets° the eye of every one; who walks
out from the Michigan Central sta-
tion on arriving in Ann Arbor. It is
placarded in large letters on a huge
sign board and bears the undersigned
endorsement of the New Chamber of
Commerce.
There is more than just a mere
word of welcome in that sentence. It
extends, it is true, a warm welcome,
but more than that it expresses a tok-
en of appreciation ,and a depth of un-
dying gratitude to the men and boys
who are just returning from service.
The new Chamber of Commerce has,
done more than all that, however. In
the past it has made every effort to
locate desirable positions for these,
returning men, and it is more than'
willing to do all in its power to help
any one who has recently been re-
leased from the army to secure a po-
sition in some business establishment
in the city.
Harvard Adopts New Summer Plan
Summer session at Harvard is to be
divided into two terms, the first to
extend from July 1 to August 9, the
second from August 11 to September
13. The subjects included will dou-
ble the number taught in past sum-
DATE OF VICTORY LOAN
SET FOR ENDOOF APRIL'
NOTES SHORT TERM; RATE OF IN-
TEREST FOUR AND ONE-HALF
PER CENT
Any doubt 'which may have exist-
ed in the public's mind as to the is-
suance of another government loan
after the signing of the armistice, was
definitely dispelled by Secretary of
Treasury Glass announcing April 21
to May 10 as the date of thg Victory
Loan of $7,000,000,000 worth of short
term notes.
To Mature in Five Years
Victory Loan notes will mature in
five years, Secretary Glass having de-
'cided that a short term loan would
be more readily floated than the previ-
ous longer term Liberty Loans. It is
expected that the issue will bear four
and one-half per cent interest, since
profit and super-taxes would make it
practically impossible to float another
loan at the lower rate.
Mr. Glass insists that the importance
of this new issue cannot be over-esti-
mated. It is the intention of the
Treasury department to carry on the
same intensive type of campaign which
they have used formerly in former
Liberty loans.,
Medals for Workers
One of the novelties which is prom-
ised for the coming drive is to be in
the form of a medal cast from captured
German cannon. These medals, to be
the size of a half-dollar and to have a
reproduction of the Treasury building
on one side and a certification of loan
participation on the other are
to be presented to those who are 'ac-
tively connected with making the loan
a success.
Maazi~ne Review
The MArh Inlauder
For the first time in recent years
an engineer has contributed the lead-
ing story to The Inlander. Roy - E.
Gindy, '21E, is represented with a clev-
er campus story of the 0. Henry type,
entitled "Fifty-fifty," in the March
Inlander which will appear on the
campus the latter part of next week.
"The Poll Parrot," another Penrod
story, by Adelaide A. Adams, '20, is an
exceptionally clever imitation of Booth
Tarkington's style. The title and the
names of the characters were used
with the special permission of Mr.
THE MICHIGAN DAIY DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT,
Below is a continued list of the new students who enrolled in the Univer-
situ the second semester. Additional Danes will be printed daily until
the names of all the new students are exhausted.
MICHIGAN DAILY SUPPLEMENT 22
Sarashon, Sydney, '22, 807 S. State. Detroit.
Sargent, Thornton W, Jr, '22, 512 S. State. Wichita, Kans. 120.
Saulson, Herman J, '20, 803 State. Detroit. 1370-J.
Schafer, Gilbert P, '20E, 556 S. State. Detroit. 18.
Scheimer, Nathan H, '19E, 410 Church Ct. Highland Park.
Scheinman, Benjamin J, '19, 807 S. State. Detroit. 1104.
Scherer, Carl H, '22, 1028 Martin Place. Detroit. 1986-J.
Schetzer, E 11, '20, 807 S. State. Lansing. 1104.
Schindler, Louis J, '20E, 915 Oakland. Toledo, 0. 355. ft
Schlemer, John H, '21, 300 E. Jefferson. Pine Bluff, Ark. 976-J.
Schlossman, Herman, '19. Brooklyn, N Y.
Schlotterbeck, Prescott G, '21E, 1907 Washtenaw. Ann Arbor. 1596.
Schluntz, Herman H, '21, 1102 Oakland. Joliet, Ind.
Schmidt, Carl J, '22, 718 Monroe St. Saginaw.,
Schneider, William W, 22. Ypsilanti.
Scholl, Adolph, '21E, 910 E. Washington. Cleveland, 0. 1170-R.
Schumacher, George A, '20E, 603 E. Madison. Albion. 2077-J.
Scofleld, Leland'N, '20L, 1437 Washtenaw Ave. Sterling, Colo. 319.
Scotnan, Hilda G, '20, Martha Cook. Otisville. 290.
Scott, LeRoy J, '21E, 620 Monroe St. Detroit. 1118-J.
Searl, William C, '20L, 721 S. State. St. Johns. 1855.
Sears, Leon A, '20E, 733 E. University. Sturgis. 1194.
Seaver, Fred G, '22E. Ypsilanti.
Secor, John M, '20E, 110 N. Ingalls St. Bronson.
Sedgwick, Theodore C, '21, 402 E. Jegerson St. Syracuse, N Y. 661-J.
Seff, William H, '20, 114 N. Division Baltimore, Md 1261-W
Sellards, George D '22E, 1111 Fair Oaks. Ann Arbor. 333-F2.
Senstius, Maurits &, grad, 109 N. Ingalls. Soerakarta, Java. 1466-J.
Sergeant, Floyd A, '22. Roscommonn.
Shambaugh, Williard R, '19, 512 S. State. Ft. Wayne, Ind. 120.
Shannon, Mary G, '19, 1503 Washtenaw, Ave. Fredonia, Kans. 1325.
Sharkey, Oliver T, '21L, 715 Arbor. Johnstown, Pa.
Sharpe, Jean M, grad, 548 Church St. Ann Arbor. 2642-M.
Shartel, Stratton, '22, 602 E. Liberty St. Neosho, Mo.
Shaw, Horace P, '21, 601 S. State St. Detroit. 131.
.Shea, Clarence W, '19E, 525 Benjamin St. Alpena. 1120-W.
Sheehan, Frank P, '21E, Liberty St. Bowling Green, Ky. 1568-M.
Shenker, Earl A, '22E, 1210 Washtenam Ave. Lancaster, 0. 373-R.
Shepard, Philip W, grad, 109 N. Ingalls. Washington, D C. 1466-J.
Shew, James W, '19E, 604 Madison Court. Monroe. 1395-M.
Shields, James S, '20L, 803 S. State. Detroit. 1370-J.
Shop Gossip
Once Upon a Time
There was a woman
Who had the
Interesting reputation
Of being well dressed
Always
She did not have,
Many different costumes
But every one was
Well ehosen
For her own
Particular purpose.
Q'
Here she is
In her suit
Perfectly tailored, not too
Severe
And most becoming
Blue tricontine it is with
One of the new vests of tricolette
A suit
For morning or afternoon,
For shopping, luncheon or tea.
Grinnell Plans Erection of Memorial
The erection of a campinile is be-
ing discussed at Grinnell. This would
be in the nature of a memorial, the
chimes of which would be bought
with the donations that were given
to the college by the classes of '12
and '13.
Advertise i tThe Daily.--Adv.
Norbro
I mer schools.
Service and Meats
Unexpected guests cause no worries for our
customers. e have only to step to the,
phone and give us their extra order, large or
small, and the meats will be delivered to their
home shortly .
Our customers appreciate this service. So
would you. Call us for our prices.
J. P. ESCHELBACH
l
MICHIGAN DAILY SUPPLEMENT
23
202 East Huron St
Telephone 821
.
Ivory Toilet Articles
Perfectly grained ware
in splendid variety.
The Eberbach & Son Co.
200-.04 E. LIBERTY ST.
._.
w
Film_
STUDENTS
Tarkington.?
Pauline Benedict Fischer, ex-editor'
of the Inlander, is represented with al
one-act play entitled "At Ninety-fiver."
Two unusual poems by Kendrick Kim-
ball, '20, are included.
The March Technic
Certain mechanical engineering
. courses in the engineering department
will use the leading article in the
March Technic as a text. Prof. E. F.
Greiner has written the article on the
subject, "A Brief Summary of Inter-
nal Combustion Engines."
The article is heavily illustrated
with cuts and diagrams, and will ap-
pear in two installments, parts one and
two form the first insti~llemnt and will
be published in the March number
which will be put on sale some time
toward the last of the month.
Another important contribution will
be an article on "Evaporators" by
Prof. W. L. Badger of the chemical
engineering department. The article
will present material that has been
heretofore unavailable and which is
here assembled for the first time in
English.
Shields, Nathan L, '21, 806 Hill. Houghton. 374.
Shinkman, Paul A, '20, 721 Monroe. Grand Rapids. 2532-W.
Shreve, Malcom O, '22, 1408 Washtenaw. Erie, Pa.
Shurtleff, Claude 4M, '20E,920 Monroe.rCross Village. 2280-M.
Silhrary, John, '20K, 430 Coss. Port Huron. 966-R..
Silver, Samuel C, '22E, 516 S. Division. Detroit. 1058-M'
Simons, Marie, Newberry Residence. Huntington, W Va.
Simpson, Walter M, '20, 1016 Olivia. Ann Arbor 626-M
Sissler, William T, '22, 620 S State. Detroit. 231.
Skinner, Calvin H, '21E, 523 Forest. Chester, W Va.
Slack, Howard W, '19E, 737 Packard. Jackson. 388-J.
Slagh, Harold R, '21E, 637 Oakland. Holland. 1602-W.
Slaughter, Marion D, '22D, 530 Thompson. Brookston, Ind. 201-M.
Slawson, Chester B, '19, 714 Hague. Greenville.
Slawson, S B, '21, 311 Thompson. Toledo, O. 1198-J.
Sloan, Kenneth J, '20E, 927 E. Ann. Cleveland, O. 2528-J.
Smart, Jackson W, '19E, 702 S. University. Chicago, Ill. 63.
Smith, Cedric '19, 702 5. University. Bay City. 63.
Smith, Delos G, '20L, 556 S. State. Ionia. 18.
Smith, Donald W, lit, 812 Catherine. Ann Arbor. 88-W.
Smith, Edward P, '19, 514 Thompson. Marlette. 1505.
Smith, George F, grad, 608 Monroe. Columbus, 0. 1387.
Smith, Harry L, '19. Ypsilanti.
Smith, Helen A, grad, 210 N. State. Elsie. 1134-J.
Smith, Herbert E, eng, 500 Packard. Ann Arbor. 776-M.
Smith, John R, '20E, 644 Haven. Duluth, Minn. 2192-W.
Smith, Russell W, '21, 803 S. State. LaPorte, Ind. 1370-J.
Smith, Stuart B, '21E, 1223 Hill. Hinsdale, Ill. 188.
Smith, Wallace F, spec. eng, 1223 Hill. Holyoke, Mass. 188.
Smith, Wallace J, '19, 434 Maynard. Evart. 283-R.
Snider, Beatrice A, lit, 1216 E. University. Ann Arbor. 1615.
Snyder, Donald D, '22, 602 E. Huron. Charles City, Ia. 396.
Solomon, Abraham M, '20E, 917 Ann. Cleveland, O. 2129-W.
Southard, Orville M, '20, 631 Tappan. Hollandsburg, O. 1644-M.
Sowinski, Chester J, '21L, 615 Monroe. Detroit. 2106-M.
Spaulding, Charles M, '21E, 429 S. Division. Bucalo, N Y. 1741-1.
Spence, Henry W, lit. Detroit.
Spencer,HEugene 3, lit, 510 . Ashley. Rushton.
Spencer, Lloyd H, '19E, 110 N. Thayer: Chatham.
Spiesberger, Earl H, '20, 411 E. University. 820-J.
Stafford, Harold E, '22. Oak Park, 0.
11111
t
("
44
See our complete line of
Chehistry, Dental, Medical
Lab Coats
Wadhams & Co.
STATE STREET STORE
I
Amwm
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- U______________________________________ m m
LeM Coty
at
Qu Madr' ~
Then akt
,AAS SII ED
4DVERTISI.N
-- --
I
Leave Cpy
at
Quarry's and
The Boea
I
DELAY IN OPENING COMMUNITY
HOUSE; MARCH 22 DATE SET
Ann Arbor's new community house
on the corner of Main and William
streets will not open until Saturday,
March 22, a week later than was an-
nounced a few days ago.
This delay is due to the fact that
all the organizations who are sup-
porting it have not obtained the fur-
niture for the different rooms. On
March 22 there will be a reception
and house warming for anyone in the
city and county. Immediately there-
after it will begin its work as a civic
center for local and rural organiza-
tions and individuals.
DR. VAUGHAN TO SPEAK AT
THIRD VOCATIONAL LECTURE
Dr. V. C. Vaughan, dean of' the
Medical school, will be the speaker
at the third of a series of vocational
lectures to be held at 3 o'clock Sun-
day afternoon in Lane hall. These
lectures are given under the auspices
of the University Y. M. C. A.
Martha Washington Candies fresh
every Friday. Tice's Drug Store.-Ad.
This is the cape she wears
With her gowns Peau de peche
(That softest of soft fabrics)
It is a wrap for the motor,
For evening or afternoon
Gracefully draped around
The shoulders and drawn in
At the hem
It has the most interesting and
Fascinating lines.
A serge ,gown
For those Spring Mornings
When the bright sunshine
Peeks out, faded
Jaded places of an older costume
Will give her poise and confidence
A pleasing knowledge that
She looks her charming best
Should she sally forth
On work or pleasure intent.
1*
Now that party dresses
Have returned with all their
Youthful, lighted hearted charm
The well dressed woman
Chose this.
Could any skirt be
More attractively draped,
Could any sash be
More beautifully tied?
The whole effect is like a
Beautiful butterfly
Poised for flight.
(Most appropriate for a
Dancing frock.)
Second Floor
17 Last Grand River
.vbenue
SPRING CLOTHES
Have you placed your order for that
New Spring Suit? If not let us show
you through our line of o
We are showing model of their
product in our window.
This garment will speak for the style
and workmanship of this line. With
our guarantee of satisfaction we are
sure we can please you.
Tinker & Company
Clothiers. Furaishers and Hatters
342 S. State St., at William St.
We make a Specialty of Evening Clothes
LOST
LOST-Left at lavatory in library, two
rings. One with old fashioned set-
ting. Finder please call 219. Reward.
LOST-One solid gold pair of Naval
avitor wings. Finder please not-
ify Daily. Reward.
LOST-Slide-rule with magnifier. Re-
ward. John Bloomberg. 60 E.
University.
LOST-Let the Daily And that lost
article. Use these columns.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Gentleman's Dress Suit.
Nearly new, worn once. Price very
reasonable. Phone 419 before 6 p. m.
WANTED
WANTED-Law books; One Ames
and Smith Torts, and one Warren
Property. Phone 179.
3
I
MISCELLANE 0
US
STUDENTS-If in line to make
lars this summer vacation
Laidlaw at 1170R evenings.
dol-
call
(r