THE MICHIGAN DAILY .... OF. II. R. CROSS RETURNING 'INSTRUCT IN SUMIER SCHOOL Prof. Herbert R. Cross, who has en a captain in the American Red oss in service in Italy, sailed for the ited States, March 28. )ean E. H. Kraus of the summer sion received a letter recently from ofessor Cross telling of his depart- e. Professor Cross will instruct in the summer session this year, giving two courses in fine arts, general in- troductory course in fine arts, and the technique and criticism of painting. The Daily is a campus institution -Support it. $1.00 for the rest of the college year.-Adv. Patronize our aavertisers.--Adv. RAO MMRK REG. U.S.PAT W. Forerunners of Spring If you would know what will be the vogue in Foot- wear this Spring, you can find the answer in our win- dow, and in the new models placed on display daily. Oxfords will be the dominant note in Womens foot- wear and among one of the popular are these Brown Kid Southern Tie Note~the beautiful arch the long thin fore part and the popular one eyelet Colonial effect. .4N% y ll- Vel' ¢ "WVIMW1f 1{i4il tp/ Price $10.00 Also black Ooze forepart with satin back Talk - Over Boot Shop 115 S. MAIN ST. - L 4 I. . . I UNITED STATES MUST BE LEAGUE MEMBER (Continued from Page One) ed their masterpiece, in their war ex- perience. And so in one sense they are littler than we are. We have yet to meet our test. "Young American men have yet be- fore them, most of them, their test. This fact effects their creative abil- ity. In Europe the returned men will have a hard time being heroic in peace pursuits. Those who have been al- most superhuman in the last few years, will, however, have a profound passion for justice and for humane- ness. This will profoundly effect our ideas of social justice. Must Uphold Democracy "Nciw that the war has been won the rest depends on what we can make of democracy. It will depend upon the kind of amen who vote and support the government, what kind of a government we shall have. The men in high places must be of the best. Aristocracy should be the means and the machinery by which Democracy works itself out. "And above all if our democracy is to be successful truth must be uni- versal. It must be taught. by the journalist, the artist, the teacher and the preacher. With these four profes- sions, the hope of thefuture lies." PROMINENT SPEAKERS AT VICTORY LOAN MEETING (Continued from Page One) In past drives Ann Arbor has always gone' over the top, and the Liberty loan committee is expecting to do so again. The first three days of next week have been set aside as "Thanksgiving Days," at which time the people are expected to volunteer with subserip- tions at "The Liberty Temple" next to the First National bank on Main street. If the money is not raised in this time, other methods will be used to put the sale of bonds over the top. Necessary to Raise Money It is necessary for stable financial conditions throughout the country that the money be raised. If not the banks must buy the bonds,.which will cause a contraction of ready money, necessarily bringing hard times with it. Two kinds of bonds are to be placed on sale. One kind draws 4 3-4 per cent'and is exempt from state and lo- cal taxes, estate and inheritance tax- es, and normal federal income taxes, but not from the federal income sur- tax. The 3 3-4.per cent bonds are ex- empt from all taxes except the estate and inheritance taxes., These bonds will prove attractive to the possessors of a large income. DETROIT POSTOFFICE IN NEED OF MORE YOUNG SOLDIERS Young men, preferably returned soldiers, can be used by the postoffice department in the Detroit terminal, according to a letter received by Post- master Horation J. Abbott of this city, from that office. For these positions men must have had at least an eighth grade education and must also be physically fit. Any returned soldier who may desire one of these positions may apply to Mr. Abbott who will make arrangements for them to get their applications to the properofficials in Detroit, stated Mr. Abbott. The pay for these positions is $1,100 a year for eight hours work per day, six days in the week. INVITATIONS ALMOST READY; TO TAKE ORDERS NEXT WEEK Proofs of the invitations for the coming senior commencement have been received and orders will probably be taken next week. Sherwald W. Sedgwick, '19, is in charge of all ar- rangements for getting them printed and taking the orders. "In my opinion," said Ralph E. Gault, '19, president of the Student council, "the invitations far excell those of former years and when the seniors see the first copies they will undoubtedly order more than has formerly been bought." Marine Strike Postponed New York, April 16.-A 48 hour} armistice postponing the general strike of New York harbor workers which had been called for 6 o'clock Thurs- day morning was agreed upon today by officials of the Marine Workers affilia- tion in a conference with James L. Hughes, federal mediator. Posters of Summer Course Sent Out Printed posters containing views of the campus and University buildings have been sent out to army camps, "Y" huts, army libraries, and accred- ited schools by the summer session. The posters give briefly the charac- ter of the courses obtainable in the summer session. Gilbert Dyason Injured in Detroit Gilbert E. Dyason, '21D, suffered wounds in his eye and scalp Saturday night when he stepped off a moving car in Detroit. He was removed to the hospital, where four stitches were taken. Use the Dauy to reach the students. Four thousand students read it every morning.-Adv. I SPALDING'S For Shoes Caps, Belts .° Foot Ball Equipment Sweaters ' " Jerseys And the implements for every athletic game, of course. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 211-217 So. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. Work Delivered Phone 1995-J 41 111 i I 1 ri l l r I THE I TODAY' 9:00 - All sophomore engineering classes excused for assembly in room 342 Engineering building. Members are urged to bring class dues. 10:00-Prof. J. C. Parker talks on "Social Responsibility" at the Ju- nior engineering assembly in room 342 Engineering building. 4:00-Tony Sarg's Marionettes in Nat- ural Science auditorium. There will be another show at 8 o'clock. 7:00-Mandolin club rehearsal in Lane hall. 7:30-Polonia Literary society meet- ing in the red room of Lane hall. U-NOTICES Freshmen Girls' Glee club practice is WHAT'S GOING ON i i for to be held at 1 o'clock Saturday in Miss Hunt's studio. Tickets for "Nos Intimes," the Cercle Francais play which will be present- ed May 1, will go on sale from 4 to' 6 oclock Tuesday and Wednesday, April 29 and 30, at Waher's book store. The regular meeting of the Univer- sity Men's club has been postponed until next week. The Varsity band is requested to meet at 7:15 o'clock Friday night, April 18, in front of Hill auditorium to play for the Liberty Loan, by Prof. John R. Brumm, manager of the band. Engagement Announced The engagement of Phyllis Eggle- stone, '19L, and Donald Rudner, '20M, of the Nu Sigma Nu fraternity, was an- nounced at the Alpha Phi sorority yes- terday. That Spring Suit- Get it Cleaned and Pressed EASTER $1.00 PER SUIT Bring it -to the Rapid Cleaners & Dyers 601 E. Liberty HELEN HOLSINGER HIAT SHOP ,,, Invites you to inspect their large assortment of Easter Hats, featuring all the latest crea- tions, light shades dominating. Stylish Easter Clothing There's Value in the Fabric and Style in the Cut, and Fit in the Clothes we make you. Clothes to fit you personally, in fabric and fashion is what we work for. Your measurement and instructions are our only guide. J. K. MALCOLM 604 E. LIBERTY ST. SAVE THE PIECES! Eye Glass Lenses Ground in Our Own Shop. Same Day. Try Our Service. Eyes Examined HALLER & FULLER STATE STREET J W ELERS Big Reduction Sale at CORBETT'S enables you to purchase, fine waist-line styles in new 1919 Spring garments at prices less than other dealers will be asking for them at their July sales. We offer you the finest styles obtainable. Young men who want the waist-line models will find all the best in these styles. We have plenty of others for those who want plain backs. FIT-FORM GARMENTS ARE SURE TO PLEASE Even at the regular prices they are great values. Now that;L 1' j f we are selling at a discount your saving is great. EASTER HATS, SHIRTS, TIES AND FURNISHINGS ALL REDUCED IN PRICE FO T116 E. LIBERTY ST. T O MJYUJ] dL Between Main & 4th Ave. You are sure to look your best faster, if you select your new clothing from our stocks of Hart Schaffner Marx CLOTHING & I for young men t, All the new %-form models in- cluding the desirable waist-line models. Pure woolen fabrics, bright nov- elty colors and sport patterns. Finely tailored and will keep their shape with very little pressing. EASTER SHIRTS in file .olors and patterns. EASTER HATS all shades, shapes and styles. Copyright Marr Reule, Conlin, Fiegel Co. Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes 1 Corner of Main and Washington Streets Y+1 1 Y --- 1 I III 1 II I I I NII IIA A " III I /