THE MICHIGAN DAILX _ I The Eberbach & Son Co. 200-204 E. LIBERTY ST. I Students Accomplish Much In Social Service At Hospital Golf Suits Riding I Chemicals Laboratory Supplies Drug and Toilet Specialties Social work at the University hos- pital has so far claimed the interest of 87 volunteers. Of this number, a recent report shows that there are 60 doing children's work, assigned as follows: 21 teacherA, 10 superintend- ents of play, 9 story-tellers, 1 teacher of nature studies who illustrates with specimens, one teacher of drawing, 3 toy distributors, 2 manual training instructors, 1 instructor of singing and 3 Sunday school teachers. 35 University Students Included in the above are 5 Uni- versity men, 5 High school students, 4 volunteers from the Methodist church, and 6 from the Ypsilanti Normal school. The remaining 30 are Univer- sity girls. , The Methodist church vol- unteers take the children to picture shows on Saturday afternoons and those who'are unable to leave the hospital are entertained by the Ypsi- lanti workers. The social service authorities ex- press themselves as well satisfied with the response in promptness and team- work. Particular credit is due to the Y. W. C. A. and to Dean Myra B. Jor- dan for their co-operation and also to Miss Huldah Bancroft of the Y. W. C. A., who makes the appointments and checks up the wvork. The department. also expresses its appreciation of the assistance given by the local churches including the Congregational, Metho- dist, Catholic, Episcopal, Baptist, Uni- tarian and Lutheran. More Workers Needed There are still 19 children who are not being tutored and many of the others are being tutored in but one subject, showing that there is still a need of a great many more workers. Volunteers are also needed for patient service, that is, to work among adults. Further information may be secured from Miss Huldah Bancroft at Barbour gymnasium. II.13. GRENNAN Custom Tailor Now Open for Business AU Original Designs 14 Nickels Arcade .-W. wr rr . 1 ... .. rrri mrr+rrr+ rrr r rrrraarrir. r WE ARE FEATURING 4. 1 1 ii r I ! English Tweed To Students who have been in the Caps Military or Naval Service I- I Inlander Plans Future Changes MANUPACTURED BY Ayres & Smith Lt'd. LONDON, ENG. Wadhams & Co. STATE STREET STORE Ann Arbor May Festival SIX CONCERTS-MAY 141 15, 16,17 FOUR DAYS OF MUSIC SOPRANOS ROSA PONSELLE Prima donna Metropolitan Opera Company ANNA FITZIU Prima donna Chicago Opera Company LOIS M. JOHNSTON The Pride of Detroit CONTRALTOS LOVISE HOMER. Prima donna Metropolitan Opera Company MERLE ALCOCK Distinguished American Artist MINERVA KOMINARSKI Splendid Polish Artist TENORS FERNANDO CARPI Metropolitan and Chicago Opera Companies ARTHVU HACKETT American Artist of Note BARITONES EMILIO deGOGORZA Eminent Spanish Artist ROBERT R. DIE'ISEKLE An Ann Arbor Favorite BASSES ANDRES doSEGVROLA Metropolitan Opera Company GVSTAF HOLMQVIST A Festival Favorite 1 INSTRUMENTALISTS OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH Noted Pianist Conductor CHARIES M. COVRBOIN Belgian Organist ORGANIZATIONS CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Frederick Stock, Conductor CHORAL WORKS VNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION Albert A. Stanley, Conductor "Faust" (Gounod), "Ode to Music" (Hadley), "Fair Land of Freedom" (Stanley) TICKETS-.AIL ORDERS o.tickets.ow being received will be "tied to order of reeip t .0.5$.00.5.800.5$7.00. (Itfcver coupon is returned &*duet 03.00) All students to try out for work on The Inlander are asked to meet the members of the staff at 4 o'clock this afternoon in room 205 West hall. At this time plans will be completed for the April issue. The changes in the policy of the magazine'necessitate the co-operation of a much larger number than are now on the staff. The editor, Burton A. Garlinghouse, '20, in outlining some of the proposed changes, says, "There is no publica- tion on the campus through which the students can so freely express their opinions of current problems of Uni- versity life., "The Inlander staff hopes to make the magazine a publication of all- campus interest. It will contain, be- sides the usual stories, poems, and sketches, departments devoted to the affairs of the differentschools and colleges and to the various faculties. It is hoped that all, subjects of cam- pus interest will be discussed freely in the columns of the new magazine. "The April number, which will ap- pear immediately after the Spring va- cation, will feature sketches and stories by freshmen of all depart- ments. All freshmen are urged to contribute and to turn in their copy before vacation." SUMMER SESSION OUTLOOK IS GOOD Entertainment and diversion of va- rious.sortsispromised for those at- tending this year's summer session. Negotiations are now pending for sev- eral open air performances of the famed Ben Greet Woodland Players under the personal direction of Mr. Ben Greet. There will be concerts by the faculty of the School of Music and dramatic recitals by classes in ora- tory. Special lectures on a large number of topics of general interest will be given daily by members of the faculty and others. Most of these lectures, which are open to all students and the general public, will be given in the auditorium of the Natural Science building. Three visitors' nights will be held in July at the astronomical ob- servatory. The entire program of entertain- ment, which includes about 70 num- bers, is published in the complete an- nouncement. Record Discharges With County Clerk Men who have been in the service and wish to send their discharges to Washington in order to receive the bonus offered by the government, may have them recorded at the county clerk's office, in accordance with an old law recently discovered, which was enacted shortly after the Civil war. By recording their discharges these men will be able to obtain dup- licate copies. Shariman to Speak in Detroit Friday Prof. I. Leo Sharfman, of the economics department, will speak on "Business as a Profession," at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon before the Commerce Teachers' club at the De- troit board of commerce. GIRLS ATTENTION Get your hair washed and rinsed with rain water. No softened city water used. Try our celebrated egg shampoo. Face and scalp treatments. Mrs. J. R. Trojanowski. 1110 S. Univ- Side entrance. Phone 696-W.-Adv. The Faculty of the Law School of the University of Michigan has arranged a special course for the Sumner Session of 1919 and the first semester of the year 1919-1920, in which course the stu- dent is allowed to carry an amount of work slightly in excess of the normal amount and thus gain the equivalent of a year of credit. The saving of time for students who may be discharged from the army or navy before June 23 will thus be considerable and of great importance in aiding them to secure early admis- sion to the bar. The course will include all subjects of the reg- ular curriculum and will be given in the regular way by the Law School Staff. Students desiring to take advantage . of this course must pre- sent official evidence of their military or naval service. For particulars address the Dean of the University of Michi- gan Law School, Ann Arbor, Michigan. of the Country F I I. -- V Getting Dow n to Facts The kind of Shoes we buy and the treatment - you receive in our store have Jut one object- to satisfy you. If we succeed in this, and we usually do, we've secured your shoe trade, and that satisfies us. Present statistics show that thirty- three per cent of the women at Cor- nell smoke cigarettes. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR RENT - Attractive furnished front room, 602 Packard. Phone 1562-R. WANTED WANTED-Student barber for Sat- urdays. C. L. Petrie. 108 E. Wash- ington. WANTED-Young women for help by the hour at Fosters Tea Room. Ap- ply at once. WANTED-To rent furnlished house for coming school year, suitable for fraternity of 15 men. Box Q, Daily. WANTED-Student sales man to sell silk neckwear. Call Reid, 1324-J. FRESH EVEI m- a --- - - - - m-r - Men's Shoes - $5.00 to $10.00 Wolnen's Shoes $5.00 to $10.00 Gross & itzel 117 IE. Washington St. Patronize our aavertisers-Adv. "'Let me hold your hat" at the Junior Girls!' Play Wed. Evening, Apr. 2 Whitney Theatre RY FRIDAY -N 0% -"--1-6-, - MARTHnA WAS"INGTON CANDIES tI1 Jlust the. paint for floors. T I C E'S, 117 South Main St. h 1 Let us furnish your J-Hop and Opera Flowers The Classiest Corsages in the City FoUjDp FOUN-A watch. Owner can have same by proving and paying for this ad. Phone 1805-W after 7 P. M. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Two cover coupons, for May festival, $2.00 each. Call 516-M after 7 P. M. FOR SALE-One coupon cover for May Festival $2.00. Call 991-R. FOR SALE-One cover coupon for May Festival. Price $2.00. Call 1212-M after 7 p. m. LOST LOST-Gold cuff links. Reward. J. M. Bowers, phone 343. LOST-Gamma Phi Beta pin Sunday. Fame on back. Telephone 1314-W. LOST-Several keys on key ring. Finder please call 1402-M. 1,OST-Within the last ten days, a copy of Browning, Century Edition, of much personal value to the own- er, ame on fly-leaf. Reward if re- turned to.Alice G. Crocker, 1722 Cambridge Road. Tel. 256-J. Everything for the House Decorations Do you own one of those comfortable old homes with good solid floors that have always been .painted? If so, repaint the floors this time with Lowe Brothers HART) DRYING FLOOR PAINT -made especially for indoor floors. It is particularly adapted to the finishing of kitchen and bedroom floors. A variety of attractive colors to choose from -colors that will harmo- nize with your rooms. HARD DRYINGFLOOR PAINT is an economical and lasting floor finish. Easy to use-dries hard and firm. Order Early Ask to see the colors 213 E.Liberty F LANDERS LOWERS Phone 294 OSWALD 121 W. Washington St. A. HERZ Phone 353-Fl 1