THE MICHIGAN DAILY FAGS rrv i "J-HOP" time is here again and the girls must look their best. I In the preparations, the dressing of their hair rightly takes first place. It is not wise or safe to take any risk by using an ordinary curling iron, indifferently heated. The ELECTRIC CURLING IRON is safe, conven- ient and always ready for use-just atacht to any lamp socket-and works far better than the ordinary curler. Let us show you. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY WILLIAM AND MAIN STREETS Ann Arbor, Mich. F., I" N Golf Suits Riding Vreeches Di. F. GRENNAN Custom Tailor Original Designs Now Open for Business No News Today' Read This And "Any news in the Forestry depart- ment?" asked the reporter for The Daily. "Why, no," answered one of the fac- ulty. "Except that they're wrecking the old Medical-Surveying buildings over on the east side of the campus and the secretary of the interior has made a report to congress and the head of the United States forest ser- vice has addressed the Boston cham- ber of commerce. That might make news." "Doesn't seem very exciting," re- marked the reporter. "Maybe that's because you never had economics 97-b," suggested the pro- fessor. "As a matter of fact the sit- uation is bad enough to warrant scare-heads." "What situation?" asked the report- er. pulling out his wad of copy paper in a bored and professional manner. "Michigan's" answered the profess- or. "One-third of the state has gone into bankruptcy, as it were." "No!" exclaimed the reporter, "flow come?" "Lack of tangible assets," exclaimed the professor. "Secretary Lane says the state has 11686,000 acres of log- ged-off lands which are a picture of desolation calculated to daunt the hardiest pioneer and to be duplicated only in the shell-shattered ex-forests of France." "Nice idea," remarked the reporter. 'Michigan's Belgium' would make some head, wouldn't it? ow'd it happen?' "Oh, just the regular lumbering plus fire. Good old-fashioned American 'development,' you know. 'What did posterity do for me' and so forth. "Same old line of 'conservation' dope," said the reporter disappointed- ly. "Can't we get a new slant on it, somehow?"j "Might," answered the professor, thoughtfully. "Pver hear that four or five million acres of land were tax- delinquent in Michigan, every year? Know that 32 outfits own one-sixth of all the state? Or that the cut-over forest land east of the Mississippi would make ten states the size of Iowa?" "Just figures," protested the report- er. "What's the picture?" "Left my comet's-hair brush home, today," answered the professor. "But how'd it do to say that Grand Rapids furniture was being made from wood shipped a thousand miles and De- troit's automobile wheel hickory most- ly came from Arkansas or that Petos~- key canned goods were crated in Id- aho pine? Or that Ann Arbor folks were building places to live out of Lousiana cypress and Mississippi short-leaf and California red wood, and reading papers made in California mills from Canadian spruce. Shingles from British Columbia and . ." asked the reporter. "Don't those kinds of lumber make all-right houses and things ?" "Sure," admitted the professor. "Only how'd it strike you if you heard that the Keeweenaw had to go to Butte for its ores or that Iowa was import- ing corn from the Argentine, or Cal- ifornia had to get its oranges from Cuba ?" "Oh!" said the reporter, scribbling. "Where'd the old campus buildings fit in?" "Built in Civil war times of gen- uine old Michigan cork-pine, you know. Better not mention that, though," said the professor. "Why not?" "Superintendent of buildings and gropuds might kick, ipoople might urry off the lumber for mementos and curiosities. You couldn't buy lumber like that for love or money, today. Buffalo, passenger pigeon and Michi- gan white-pine. They ought to put a few pieces of it in the museum along- side aneconomic map of the state and a picture of Michou." "And hang crepe over the outfit?" suggested the reporter hopefully. "Who was the Frenchmaa." I "Old forester. He prospected around in our forests about a hundred years. ago and then left his fortune to the United States as an endowment to encourage the intelligent use of their forests by Americans." "Good old sport," remarked the re- porter, approvingly. "Suppose he got his money's worth when those regi- ments of American foresters lit in France in time to get out the timber for all those ports and camps and hospitals and things? What was that .bout the Boston chamber of com- merce?" "Oh, that?" said the professor. "Why the head of the forest service men- tioned that Michigan's freight bill on heer imported lumber would pay for reforesting around 500,000 acres of [waste land a year." "What!" said the reporter. "You misunderstood me. I refer- red to the eleven million acres of non- productive land," reproved the profes- sor. "Why don't they do it?" "Coming up. The state forester is raising some millions of trees in his nurseries up on the state forest, and planting 'em out and getting 'em to grow-but it's all a sort of drop in a bucket. If every tree the lumber- men and the state ever planted were big and ripe and in saw-logs at the mills, those logs wouldn't keep the saws going two minutes, you kinow." "No, I didn't," murmured the report- er, getting up to go. "Why don't they speed up before the rest of it chases off after the white-pine?" "Search me,"answered the profes- sor. "Maybe they haven't had econu- omics 97-b." So that's all the day's news at the Forestery department. IHomeop. Grad to Practice In Alpena Dr. William Bergstrum, '17H, having served his internshlp in Hahnemann hospital, will engage in general medi- cine and surgery April . at Alpena, Mich. Says Professor; judge For Yourself SERVE-SELF 11 S. U. I We do our okrn Cooking and guarantee Courteous Service Try our home-made Pies and Cakes RANDALL STUDIO ESTABLISH ED 1887 Groups and Portraits by Photography 121 E. Washington St. Phone 598 O REN'S UNIVERSITY Y. X. C. A. TO DO SOCIAL WORK AT HOSPITAL Social service work is to be under- taken at the University hospital by members of the University Y. M. C. A. A group of boys between the ages of 7. and 12, confined in that institution because of lameness or other physical defects, will be taken in charge. Classes in the common school branches will be opened soon, to ex- tend through the remainder of the semester during five days of each week. In addition to the scholastic work, regular recreation periods for the boys will be conducted. J. F. Goodwillie, '20E, has been ap-' pointed as chairman of the social serv- ice committee. Men who are willing to volunteer their services for the work outlined, between the hours of 2 Open 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. Tel. Saturday night until 2 A. M. 2642J and 4 any day of the week, including Sunday, are asked to communicate with him. SATURDAY MORNING CLASSES FOR ALL LAWS NEXT YEAR Due to an increase in the number of courses and the many subsequent conflicts, it will be necessary to hold classes on Saturday forenoon in the Law school beginning next semester. Dean Bates gave out this informa- tion Monday, saying that the change will be necessitated in order to se- cure satisfactory schedules for law students. TAXI FOR THE HOP You can still make reservations with us for J-Hop service. Ann Arbor Taxi Co. Phone 1300.-Adv. " -..-. . .5..w. f 14 Nickels Arcade MrP Amateur Photographer: WORK FOR EASTER VACATION Several students are now woring spare time. N. , C. has averaged 65c per hour; K. H., 90c; M. T., $1.05; B. F., $1.10; N. H,, $1.30; E. D. K., $1.50, 0. R. (a young lady freshman), $1.70. No, they are not salesmen-just or- dinary students with "self-starter" dispositions and a need for money. If you want to do some honest work call us up and see if we can be of service to you. Will pay wages also, but not so much as above. These people gre working for themselves. Paone (, Today.-Adv. Use the mazy to reach the students. Four thousand students read it every marning.--Adv. Who is your Doctor? Who treats your films? Students of the University of Michigan are cordially invited to inspect our new liti. of PARIS FASHIONS. Novelties in Tailored Suits, Gowns and Dresses I Newest materials, newest models, newest colorings, lowest prices and Who do you go to when you want to be SURE to get the best possible results? Do you go to a regular H. T. G. PHOTOGRAPH ER, or do you go to J. Doe & Co., who take in "Finishing?" Why pay good money for films, go to the trouble to take just the "snaps" you want, and then let some one spoil them for you in developing? PHOTOGRAPHY has been PARTICULAR BUSINESS for the PAST 15 YEARS right here among MTICHIGAN STU- DENTS. I have led while others have failed simply because I have "delivered the goods." If you want "RESULTS" you will come to me. 7~f~C4~O~t~Gfl i !' ANN ARBOR MAY FESTIVAL, ARTISTS: Rosa Ponselle, Anna Fitziu, -Lois M. Johnston sopranos; Louise Homer, Merle Al- cock, Minerva Komenarski, contraltos; Fernando Carpi, Arthur Hackett, tenors; Emilio deGogorza, Robert R. Dieterle, Baritones; Andres deSegurola, Gustaf Holm- quist, Basses; Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Pianist; Charles M. Courboin, Earl V. Moore, Organists. Organizations: Chicago Symphony Orchestra, University Choral Union. Conductors: Albert A. Stanley, Frederick Stock I GUARANTEE EVERY JOB OR NO PAY Lyndon Choral Works: "Ode to Music" (Hadley), "Faust" (Gounod), "Fair Land of Free- dom" (Stanley); The Home of the KODAK in Ann Arbor. 709 N. University Ave. Open every evening until 8 P. M. Drop films in Chute after hours Those who, advertise in The Mich- Michigan's paper for Michigan men. igan Daily pater to ALL Michigan Four thousand students read it every students.-Adv. morning.--.Adv. Leave Copy eveCp Quarry's and Quarry's and The DeltaE T NRa Tickets: $4.50, $5, $6, $7-Now on Sale at University School of Music MICHIGAN'S GREATEST MUSICAL EVENT ml. ml. r . ..... .. __ .. 1 -I,_ The changing Winds make for To Students who have been in the WArfTED WANTED - As soon as possible a dentist registered in Michigan. Fifty dollars a week guaranteed. A. +G, Rickel, 202 1-2. Washington Ave. Lansing, Mich. WANTED - Porter for fraternity house. References requested. Phone, 16. WANTED- Several men for spring vacation work in and around De- troit., 420 Lightner Buldg., 56 La- fayette Blvd. Detroit, Apply as soon as possible. WANTED-Students who want work read article "Work for Easter Vaca- tion," in today's Daily. WANTED-A few men who do not go home to work Spring Vacation. Fair wages. Apply 721 N. University to- WANTED WANTED-Five students to work near Anen Arbor next week. Phone 227M-W between six and eight tonight only. LOST I40ST-White Bull Terrier dog, male, about 18 inches high, ears cut, tail long, no collar. Please notify L. GuthriE 521 E. Jefferson. Phone 1422--l. h eward. LOST- A gold wrist watch, bearing initials M. 1t.; between Nyew haven, Moni'oe, East Vivrivand lCin- pus. Reward. ; e 2312 LOST-Pair of browni tortoise-rim- med glasses. Phone 2435-J. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Pleasant front suite one half block from the campus, on Washtenaw Ave. Double decker beds. Phone 1283-J. Chapped Hands and Face USE Dermal Cream and Cold Cream MADE BY Quarry Drug Co.~s Pr escription Drug Store COB. SOUTH STATE STREET AND N. UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHONE 308 Military or Naval Service of the Country I I The Faculty of the Law School of the University of Michigan has arranged a special course for the Summer 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. I ri L r + rr rrnMW rrrrrrr r. +rrr r r ... i i .r _ .. .. .