'I FOR THIRTY-FIVE YEARS to you? ;NERGINE .are absolutely odor- Has been the Standardf Good Ice Cream it. 'the no equal ill I .,'i- ! REPAIRING Calkins Drug Co. Aspirin, Bromo-quinine and all the other drugs that are used for colds can best be bought here. For tight coughs we recommend our. 4 COUCH BALSAM. It is always a safe thing to use. n e' 324 South State Street E. and S. University, 324 South State St; Office hours of Ceorge Hurley, gen- eral secretary of the Union and Carl Hagon,'20E, president, have been an- nounced. Both men will be in-theirl offices on the third floor of the Union at the same hours which are: Monday, none; Tuesday, 4 to 5:30 o'clock; Wednesday, 5 to 5:30 o'clock; Thurs- day, 4 to 5:30 o'clock; Friday, 4 to 5:30 o'clock and Saturday morning 10:30 to 12 o'clock. At these hours the officers will seej students on any affairs concerning the Union. More than 600 men have signed the War Registeration book and the, re- mainder of service men are urged by Union officials to sign immediately. The book will be ,taken down stairsI next week in order that a tabulated in-t dex may be made.' A total of 3,961 members have regi- stered at the Union so far. Officials expect the enrollment to go well over the 4,000 mark, as there are about 5,600 men in school all of whom have paid their fees. The registration is 900 shy of what it" should be. Life members, Who number 800 do not have to sign tip. Students are urged to register im- mediately in order that they may par- ticipate in Union committee activities of the first semester. The Union deskt is open from 7 o'clock to 12 o'clock-E for the purpose of enrollment. More than 100 Victory buttons, ap-, plications for which have been turned in by ex-service men together with their service records at the Union, will be broughtwback from Detroit some time next week,' when the Community service intends to take the envelopes into the recruiting station. When the envelopes with the records are re- turned, it will be announced in the The Daily, after which the owners of the records may secure them at the desk.c All reservations for alumni rooms iu l the Union for the Minnesota game1 have been taken.' Demands for rooms for the Northwestern game, were not4 quite as heavy, but Dennis Donovan, steward, said that every one of the 49, rooms and 69 beds were used this week-end.j Alumni are also making use of theI Union as a lodging during the week, as is eveidenced by the fact that from 20 to 25 rooms are taken every day. This means that about 3 people -are stopping at the building. Demands are, so great for the Minnesota game thatI Mr. Donovan says he could fill a 1,000 rooms. Alumni will get accomadations first, after which students may bring friends or relatives to the Union for lodging. 9 Ave: INSTRUCTOR COMES DI FORM SERVICE IN THERAUPY. The University's faculty of tion has been increased by the tion of lfr. Warren Layton, wi be associated with Professor W in research work in experimenta cation. Mr. Layton comes here direc service, the last 10 months of wi was in charge of the educationa in general hospital, 19 at Oteen with th.e rank of first lieutenani wounded soldiers were given treatment or foundation wprk occupational theraupy, designed to center the attention of the Elementary courses, leading to dlemic studies, were given afte Under the heading of academic s came high school work and.-con cial courses, such as shorthand writing, book-keeping and accou 'Ascgeneral hospital 19, was o bed capacity, an idea is gained scope of work which helped pre man for the entrance to a univer, college when he should be disch This, of course, applied more p larly to men with more than cent disability, who were give opportunity to attend college a ernment expense. Mr. Layton's position at Oteen, was handling this education fe and in a way it will have a bear the research work which he w low here. You ,Can 't Ala) The Young TA It was one of the rare warm d late. He was a two year old the boilermakers out on "field on the campus. His hat fit him so he took it off and held it b his knees as he sat on the gro the State street corner. Then weary with his waiting for a closed his eyes. She was one of the verda uberant type, looking everywhe seeing everything as she come the diagonal. Suddenly she sta the sight of our hero. "You poor fellow," she mur "here's something for you," an cast a coin into his hat. The knight of the "T" square s And as she tripped gayly alo: temely self-satisfied, he eyed hI muttered, "Well, I'll be -. Th& first time I ever got a cent that The last time he was seen h in a jewelry store trying to h coin framed for a paper-weight 'ft Ea. & So. University Ave. ne 2508 FOURTH AVE. 711 Packard St. I I GET GOOD GOODS AT GOODYEAR'S, Jiuxite Silk Hosiery t arrived! One hundred dozen pairs of Luxite Silk Y: Made of pure thread silk they are preferred by all Sfor their luxurious, stylish appearance. top prevents the running commonly found in ordinary hosiery. They are s most desired shades-cordovan, gunmetal, battleship grey African Sizes from 8%2 to 10. In tyo qualities-$l.50 and $2.50 a pair. (Main Floor) and white. ty Caps caps, male laces, rib- i silks, suit- remembran- iffered at an ial pric'e Neckwear Charm The fresh collars the dainty jabot -or vestee, or dthe collar and cuff sets convey an exquisite daintiness and lend charm to any frock or suit. In neckwear the variety is the greatest factor and we feel that our assortments offer a splendid choice of new 'things. Here one will find vestings in ruffled and tucked lace-trimmed nets and in lace and hemstitched organdy; and rufflings for collars and cuffs in pleated and lace- trimmed nets, filet lace and colored chif- fbns-all in widths from 1/ to 4 inches. Nelv ) odel Corset. Our new ship- ment of Thompson Glove Fitting Cor- sets in all of the late models is now on display. Shown in a number of designs and materials their s im pl,1e , tasteful adornments m a k e them especially ap- pealing to the wo- man who appreciates the minor niceties of dress. (Second Floor) , .. . ; . } I I 1 J' / I / 7 L .,.**,t'tft, Nnat her N WFA LL BC girl triends ani re a distinctly dif- ent one for each. ey are priced M 59c to $4.50. (Main Floor) A new WAIK-OVER dressy-with such a smhart stylish going or coming.' will be later. of soft, smooth-fitting kid- heel and ankle 'that your feet A beauty!. Priced lower tha (Main Floor) . AT THE r TRADE bAK RF_.G ~.P$TCE' 0 DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY vTOWN 115 So. Main St. ". illlllilllllllli11111!lllllllllllllllllllillllltlllllll llllll111111IC#1IIIIiIIIllU111I1i11 11l1I11lIIII111111Ii1iCIII111lItIlI11I111111C##1111111Ci1I IIIIIIII plltllllllCllillll##plllllllllllll# 1 lll llllllllfllll1111111T911111111111111I#IIIIII IIII IIIII or Speed and Quality 's First Class Shoe Repair i114 UNIVERSIT IlI