- -. - .9 ,UncheS Confectionery tm,, Delicigus Sodas :e our own Ice Cream ted from Fraternities and 218 S. Main Phone 166 Tuttle' s Lunches Nunnally's Candy Maynard St. Public Kitchen SNow ,Being Used 1 WHAT'S GOING ON i .- t Ann Arbor kitchen. I' I now has a community Sri n 5.. ,.* : ,;4 1 W1PrrIMrg1 Y O ! I w nY Ml I N 0 W 0l N S" A L Every day regular dinners are-pre- pared at the kitchen and sent to 18 families, kept hot by means of elec- tricall'y healted containers. The kitch- en was the result of a wish, expressed in the presence of Mrs. Coprich, the operator of the kitchen, that some- one would start au.community kitchen in Ann Arbor similar to the ones that have been operating with success in the East for some time.. Any meal that can be prepared can be sent in the containers, which, in- stead of being constructed on the plan of 'a fireless cooker, as most of such containers in use are, may be at- tached to the electric current, upon their arrival at their destination, and heated electrically to any temperature desired. This type of container is the patent of W. F. Sclew, of Ann Arbor, and is manufactured by local con- cerns. The weekly menus includersoups and meats of all varieties and as an ex- ample of the practicability of the sys- tem, one 'can have a Sunday dinner consisting of soup, baked chicken, dressing, mashed and sweet potatoes, gravy, cake and fruit salad. RED CROSS HANDLES 226 CASES EMPHASIZE DISABILITY CLAUSE Report of the civilian relief depart- ment of the local chapter of the Amer- ican Red Cross shows a total of 226 cases handled during the month of February. In addition to the ordinary services. of financial relief and adjustment of claims with the war department, the chapter has obtained additional trav- el pay for 12 men, duplicate discharg ,es for two, additional compensation for seven, and lost equipment for one. It has made the necessary arrange- ments for 27 men who were disabled in the service and wished to apply for yocational training, and has attended to the physical examination and com- pensation applications of seven men whose disabilities have increased since their discharge from the serv- ice Te department wished to lay espe- cial stress on the fact that men who have suffered from. any disability in service, however slight, should (apply to the war department for a certificate of disability within a year from the1 time of their discharge. r SATURDAY 0 A. 1.-Swininung team practic in city Y. M. C. A. ,:15-Iota Sigma Pi meets in roow 122 of Chemistry building. Membe requested to be present. 1:00-Wrestling matches in Water- man gymnasium. 5:00-Menorah board of directors and program committee meets in. Lane hall. a. 7:00-Upper Room Bible class meets at 444 S. State Street. :00-Newark, N. J., club meets in room 306 of Union. 7.:30- Michigan-W~iconsin. basketball game in Waterman gymnasium. 7:30-Craftsman club meets In Mas- onic temple. . 7:30 - Interdenominational young people's guild party in Lane hall. 7':30-Miss Sawyer, nurse from China, will speak at the closed Student Volunteer meeting in 'Lane hall. 8:0-Strickland Gillilan speaks in Hill auditorium.- 8:30-Choral Union party in School of Music. SUNDAY 3:00-Coniplimentary twilight recital in Hill auditorium. 3:00-Medical lecture in Houioeopath- ic hospital. 6:00 Social half-hour at the Metho- dist church. Light refreshments will be served. 6:00-Social half hour andmeeting of the Baptist guild.' 6:30-Christian Endeavor meeting in Presbyterian church. Social half hour preceding. 6:30-Prof. Alfred H. Lloyd speaks to Unitarian guild forum on "An Intel- lectual Adventure." Light supper will be served at 5:45 o'clock. 6: 0-Wesleyan Guild meets. Gordon' Avery will lead. 6:30-Plymouth guild meeting in Con- gregational church. Recital by pu- pils of the School of Music. 7:30-Union church social at Lane hall. 7:30-Graham R. Taylor of Chicago, speaks in Methodist church to Wes- leyan guild on "Impressions of the Revolution in Russia and the East." MONDAY 7:00- -Men's chapter of Cosmopolitan club holds sing in room 305 /of Uni- versity hall. Bring Michigan song book. 7 :30-Mandolin club practice in Un. iversity hall. 7 :30-Mlchlin-Miiinesota basketball gamein Waterman gymnasium. _S:60 - Detroit Symphony orchestra concert in Hill auditorium. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, conductor, and Lois M. Johnson, soprano. 8:00--Sophomore engineers will meet in room 34S, Engineering building. Assist. Dean W. H. Butts will speak. t-NOTICES All members of Comedy club are re- quested to read Maugham's "Mrs. Dot" and Shaw's "You Never Can Tell" before the meeting on March 11. AERO CLUB WILL HEAR MAJOR BOOTS NEXT TUESDAY Major William Boots, commandant of Selfridge field, Mt. Clemens, Mich- igan, will speak on "The Status of Re- serve Military Aviators" at a meeting of the Michigan Aeronautical society to be held at 7:30 o'clock next Tu1- day night in room 306 of the Union. The major will explain the opportu- nities that will be open to the men at his camp this spring. Try to Get Plane All men who have been army or navy aviators or who are now studs- ing aeronautical engineering are wel- come. Oliver J. Hall, '23E, president of the society, reports that efforts are being made to secure a machine for the use of the efub. A business session which ivas post- poned from last Wednesday; will be held after the speech. The chief busi- ness will be the consideration of a proposed contitution and the election of officers. RUSS, N REVOLUTION FAR AtEAC1HIG SAYS TORONTO PROF. The reverberation of the Russian revolution has gone out over all the world and we find ourselves shaking from it; in this country the govern- ment finds it difficklt to restrain dis- cussion of the radical problem in a way that will be compatible with law and order," is the statement of Mr. John W. Hewson, of the University of Toronto, made last night to the Cos- mopolitan club in a speech on, "World Turmoil." President Approves Crane as Minister Washington, March 5.-The nomin- ation of Charles Robert Crane as min- ister to Chiua was sent by the Pres- ident to the senate, Thursday. H .6 -'- .TOR RECORDS for March are here. Our allotment, hich has been delayed for several days in transit, has reached Ann Arbor- and we take this opportunity of ying our patrons. We regret the delay, to be sure, :he March records are certainly 'worth waiting for. egin with, consider this quartet of "toe-teasers," two Zich are made by new orchestras- Behind Your Silken Veil. . ....... . ........ . . . . . . .Roses at Twilight Yerkes Jazzdrimba Orchestra Mystery ......................................... Oh! Paul Biese and His Novelty Orchestra You'd Be Surprised........... ......... ..........Keep Movin' All Star Trio Apple Blossoms . .. .............. . . .. ..... ....Carolina Sunshine Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Ii. ! r-.. NARD comes to Victor this month with a record ,now What I Mean"' and."Bell Hop Blues.'" There good popular song records, in addition to the Red Seal list:t 'f i ,, ., y / , g Rigoletto-Piangi, Fanciulla . . .... ... ......Calli-Curci and De Luca A La Luna ........................................De Cogorza Last Tears ............................. . Destinn MyJesus, as Thou Wilt..............................Braslau That Tumble-Down Shack in Athlone.................McCormack Rienzi Overture (Parts Iand II) .:............ Philadelphia Orchestra Kol Nidrei .............................. Elman Malaguena......................... . ........ Cortot 3fr .i MULI 611 1-645 fast wt3iffiam I HART. SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE STYLES IN SPRING Suits and Top Coats Are-ready for the inspection of those who desire to change from the heavy garments of winter to those of spring. We are show- ing a fine assortment of styles and have a good range of colors and patterns from which to select. $35, $40, $45, $47 to $65 Reule CownlnFiegel o.. .a %k f STRIC :LN G LLILAN America's Foremost Humorist. 11* I, UDITORIUM, TO-NICHT, 8 P.M. Auspices ratorical Association Tickets 50c, Wahr and Graham.