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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

October 18, 1919 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1919-10-18

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

LUS I AH I RES VLARtU
IN CAMPUS JUNK SUP

Jewish Students' congregation,
meet at 7:30 o'clock Sunday eve-
I at Lane hall, for their annual
together and social.
program including talks, enter-
.ment, and refreshments, has beeli
anged. A reception committee will
on hand to welcome and introduce
r comers to the University.
rof. I. Leo-Sharfman of the econ-
cs department, is scheduled, to
ke the principal address. Dr. Leo
Franklin, of the Temple Beth-El,
roit, will explain the work of the
gregation.
abscribe to fhe Michigan Daily.

EVERYTHING FROM POP
THIMBLE IN SECRETARY'S
OFFICE

TOI

lost athletic book. The story was told
to sympathetic ears, but no books were
returned, for they, all went back to
Mr. Bartelme. In due time the right-
ful owners will be sought out.
C. W. FLINT, CORNELL COLLEGE
PRESIDENT, TO SPEAK HERE
ICharles W. Flint, president of Cor-
nell college of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, willj

be "The Eternal Qi
here two years ago a
forceful speaker.
Y.M.C.A. to Launch 4
The city Y. M. C.
kcampaign for 500 me
day night. There w:
which will cover the
district.

1...

If you are a freshman and haven't
acquired the necessary habit of carry-
ing a stack of three or four books'
under one arm, an umbrella in one
hand, and anything from a pen, pencil,
pipe, or fur, as the case may be, to a
pocketbook in the other, or if you axe
an upperclass man and have lost
the art during the summer, why then
don't hesitate to go around to the sec-
retary's office if things turn up miss-
ing.
You will find almost everything
there except perhaps the -article you
lost.. However should you desire one
of almost anything that comes in pairs
it will certainly be there.
Wide Range of Articles
At present the collection consists of
a bunch of four umbrellas the original
15 having dwindled down to this mea-
gre number of pocketbooks. handker-
chiefs, glasses, rubbers, jewelry,
gloves, and one good serge coat which
no one seems to claim. Fountain pens
hold the honors for the'greatest num-
ber, but pocketbooks this year claim
the greatest value. One containing
$75 was returned to its owner.
Owing to the check system whibh
has been devised wherein the finder
and owner are identified and the'dates
taken when an article is brought to
the office, the finder is entitled to the
article if at the end of 60 days it is
still unclaimed.
Athletle Books
Last week a steady stream of people

Beginning Classes in -

SHOR THAN
--Aand
TYPE WRITIl

.it -JW
TA ILORED
OLLARS
L-LOOK WELL
DASILY ,
(r C o., /nc., Tray, N. Y.

MONDAY, OCTOBER

"COMBINE THE PRACTICAL
WITH THE THEORETICAL"

SCENE FROM COSMO HAMILTON'S COMEDY, "SCANDAL," WHICH

IS

HAMILTON BUSINESS C

LETE LINE
OF

TO BE SHOWN NEXT MONDAY
ATER.

EVENING AT THE WHITNEY THE-

'STATE AND WILLIAM

A'

_ _

FUR

Have your typewriting done by Kel-
ly. Apply Daily office, between 1 and
5.-Adv.
WHITNEY THEATRE
Tuesday, Oct.21
1er~fe:S uresse i

POSTHUMOUS WORK OF
ROGERS, '20, PUBLISHED

COLLEGE
MEN

Hats.

Shirts

Etc.

H LYIKA~N H.
owEv
TRAVEL FESTIVAL
Z5th Year-Silverjubilee
DANGERS OF THE
CANADIAN ROCKIES
TARPON FISHING
-PERU-
BETHLEHEM
STEEL WORKS
TUNGLE -
VAUDEVILLE
MANY OTHERiS-
PRICES i25, 3b, 50
Children's Matinee 3:45

HUF
yr Ave.

"Pour le Droit", a hundred-page pos-
thumous narrative of the experiences
and observations of an American
Field service veteran, Randolph Rog-
ers, ex-'20, is holding an extremely
favorable place in the market of war
time books.
Served Through Verdun
,Randolph Rogers, the author, en-
listed in the American Ambulance
field service in the spring of 1916 and
served through the tremendous strug-
gle of Verdun. Because of an illness
he was returned to the United States
ins the fall of 1916 so that he entered
the University at the beginning of
the fall term.
During his seven months with the
ambulance service Rogers was con-
stantly keeping account of all of his
experiences and making some person-
al observations, all of which he pre-
served in the form of notes. In the
University, he started to -use these
notes to furnish material for rhetoric
themes and Dr. 'M. ,C. Wier, his in-
structor, realized qualities in his writ-
ing which set it above that of the or-
dinary classroom writing.
Killed in Action
When Rogers enlisted again and left
the University in the spring of 1917,
Dr. Wier prevailed upon him to leave
his notes behind and to forward more
of the same nature when he arrived
overseas again. Rogers was fatally
wounded in July, 1918, and Dr. Wier
compiled and. published the material
that he had on hand.
"Pour le Droit" is a modest narra-
tion of personal exploits in the- front
lines colored with youthful enthus-
iasm. Nothing of the sordid or base
atmosphere pervading so many of the1
tales of the great war is present in
this book but it has a sense of fresh-
ness and cleanliness about it that will
hold the reader. The entire narrative
can easily be read at one sitting.

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fl

Leave Copy
at
Quarry's and.
The Delta

-j

LE WANTED
tyle, 1A Special WANTED-Second maid, three times
CallbeF. ens a week, 12 room house fraternity.
Impsob Phon n 606 Oakland. Call LeFevre, 785.

- One
y 4ew.

Wyman Mandolin.
Call Thompson,

-Regulation football suit.
ly new. Inquire 825 E.
;y or phone 1656-J.
-Keuffel and -Esser duplex
e $6.00. Call Box E, Daily
-Dress suit, excellent con-
Clark, ,2106-R.
E-Speedster and Ford de-

LOST AND FOUND
LOST- Between engineering college
and 620 E. University. Ideal Water-
man fountain pen with gold band and
also silver pencil with A. Hurwich
engraved on. Finder call 1582-J.
LOST-Bill book, containing5 money
and army discharge certificate. Lib-
eral reward for return. Turner M.
Rudesill. 1325 Washtenaw, or phone
2619.
$5.00 REWARD-For return of elec-
tric fan taken from MeEntel apart-
ment, keepsake, no questions asked.
10 Nivkels Arcade.
LOST-Lower half of fountain pen be-
tween campus and Hill St. Finder

WANTED-White second cook for
kitchen work, short hours, good pay.
Phone 394 or apply 300 N. Ingalls.
WANTED- Centrally located board-
ing house for fraternity of twenty-
eight men. Box F, Daily.
WANTED-Two tickets, preferably to-
gether, for concrt Saturday night.
Call Daily office.
WANTED-Two good concert course
tickets at once. Premiums paid.
Call 2173-R.
WANTED-A club of fellows to board
for schol year. Call landlandy
2693-W.
WANTED- Porter for barber shop,
717 N. University. John Trojanow-
ski.
WANTED-To rent one Ford Touring
Car.- Apply W. P. M. care of Daily.'
WANTED-Two adjacent seats for the
Farrar concert. Phone 2147-W.
WANTED-To wash silk shirts. Call
1089-R.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Beautiful large front
room, with two beds and large
double student table, with other
furnishings complete for two stu-
dents, $6.00 per week. First class,
boarding facilities in same building.
Phone 1013-W. 303 E. Ann St.
FOR RENT-Front room, first floor,
702 So. State. Phone 1449-W.

PtRDUE ENGINEERS MAKE
VISIT OF INSPECTION THURSDAY
Headed, by Prof. G. A. Young and
Prof. L. V. Ludy, of Purdue, 68 senior
mechanical engineering students made
a tour of inspection of the University
buildings Thursday. Their visit. was
primarily to inspect the engineering
college, including the laboratories and
the naval tank.
The party is making a tour of in-
spection of the important cities of this
part' of the country. They left for
Chicago Thursday to look over the
Western Electric and the Chicagoproj-
ects.
The party was entertained by the
student branch of the American So-
ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Some
of the men took dinner at the fratern-
houses.
FARRAR CONCERT NOTICE
Holders of course tickets are re-
quested to detach and present for ad-
mission to the Farrar Concert coupon
Number 1, marked "Farrar" in order
to assist the ticket takers and to
avoid possibility of confusion.-Adv.

r ,s
You can see with y
eye the style-cleverne
"Tiffany"'
But it will take a str
ular to con anything a
as good. for the. price,
'our store.
We've a-dandy c
c styles, materials and c
Suits and Overcoats
. men and°menwho W
.. young.
c Leather Coats; also
ble kind; all sizes.
1-
We have the repo
Next to Wuerth Theat
- ttuti tuitt tt uut

_

Suit.

I 'aI

rong binoc-
as clever or
outside of

ollection -.of
colorings in
for ,young
ant to stay

your naked
ess of this

A -

the reverS -

_ r r . ud

utation of giving best equality for the mnost reasonable
JFWIwhECO

I

dght of

ter

322-324 SOUTH

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