'U

4 CONFER-I
THIS

ON
RED

and Cardinals," which is to be direct-
ed by Ellen Wonders, '22Ed., has the
following cast: The Girl, Evelyn,
Rockwell, '22; The Youth, Francis
Greenbaum, '22; -Father Austin, Nayt
Bashara, '23L; Mrs. Connelly, Celma
Simonson, '23; Levraut, Henry Goff,
'23; the Cardinal, Milton Klee, '23.
Besides taking one of the star parts
in this play, Miss Rockwell is direct-
ing "The Glittering Gate" which has
but two characters, "Bill" and "Jim,"
played by Milton Landy, '23, and A.
B. Sharpe, '22, respectively.
"The Philosopher of Butterbiggens"
is a Scotch dialect comedy with Ma-
rion Taylor, '23, as Lizzie, Hal Con-
key, '23, as John, her husband. R. S.
Tubbs, '24L, will take the part of
David, father of Lizzie, and will also
direct the play. Prof. Roy W. Cowden
is assisting with the dialect parts.
Special scenery, which has been de-
signed by the members of the club, is
being painted in the Players' work-
shop, the old fire department station
on East University avenue. The Play-
ers' orchestra will furnish the music.
The admission will be 25 cents. ex-
cept for members, who will be admit-
ted on presentation of their member-
ship cards.

by restrictin
blood and lym
cise of the m

Appeal to State
cies, and
als
3.-A conference
itation, Sponsor-
rd of Vocational
eld in St. Louis
7. According to
ment, the mee.t-
ers in industrial
sons engaged in

uscles.

ag the circulation of On looking at the shoes of per
nph and preventing exer- Ivith weak ankles and flat feet it

i

Don't Turn Out Your Toes
Walking with the toes turned out at
an angle of 45 degrees or more is
conducive of fiat-foot, since in this po-
sition the entire weight is borne by
the inner and outer margins of the
foot in alternation, while it is satis-
fied more easily If borne by both sides
at the same time,.
The preventionof flat-foot consists
largely in wearing hgienic shoes,
properly fitting, and in affording due
exercise of the leg and foot muscles
and tendons by plenty of walking and
running, especially in childhood and
especially on rough ground. Flat
pavements are, indirectly, one ^cause
of flat-foot.
Remember that arch supports, while
they relieve the discomfort of flat
feet, do not cure, but, on the other
hand, they fu-rther weaken an already
weak condition of foot and leg
muscles.
Flat Feet Curable
Further, it is well to remember that
fiat feet are in a large measure cur-
able. The earlier in life that this is
undertaken the more satisfactory are
the results.
Those who have acquired fiat feet
should, of course, be treated by a
specialist.

be seen that there, is an unusual wear
on the.inner edge of the soles, owing
to the weight bearing chiefly on the
inside of the feet. The raising then
of the inner side of the sole of the
shoe throws the weight of the body
more on the outer 'side of the foot
which is desirable in the treatment
of fiat-foot.
Exercises Recommended
The following exercises in'bare or
stockinged feet are prescribed, for
treatment:
1. Walk about the room three to
five minutes with the togs pointed in-
wards and the heels slightly raised
from the ground (on tiptoes).
r2. With the toes turned in, walk on
the outer border of the feet three to
five minutes.'
3. Stand with the toes turned in,
quickly raise the heels, . and slowly
come down on the outer border's of
,the feet (three to five minutes).
4. While standing, rise on the toes,
turn the heels outward, lower the
heels slowly to the , fioor.
5. Walk always with the toes
straight ahead.

i'
I
I
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i
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FIRST NATION~
BANK
Organized in 1863

3% paid on
S vings Deposits
Oldest National Bank in Michigan


7:30 1:3o Lv..
8:05 2:05 ...., I
8:25 2:25..
9:15 3:15.
9 5 g45Ar. An
A. M. . M
SUNDAYS
P.M.
3:30 Lv..
4:05 ..
4:25 .. .
5:15 ...
5:45 Ar. As
r,--m

terested ip
related to

Lv.

ig the address of welcome
A. Baker, state superintend-
icinstruction of Missouri, at
g session on Monday after-
ry L Fidler, vice chairman
deral Board of Vocationall
will speak on "General As-
the Problem of Industrial
tion." Other speakers at
Lg meeting will be William
,supervisor of industrial re-
.n of California, and S. S.
ef of the bureau of rehabi-
epartment of 'labor . and in-
nnsylvania.
e Agricultural Aspect
tation in the field of agri-
ill be discussed on May 16
Henry, supervisor of indus-I
bilitation in Montana, and
Grant, -supervisor for Iowa.
akers on the 16th will in-
Lewis T. Bryant, Commis-
Labor of New Jersey, Percy
Supervisor, industrial re-
, Michigan, Calvin F. Mc-
mber Federal Board of Vo-
raining; Robert E. Lee Jr.,
id, president of the Interna-
ociation of Accident Boards
aissions, and Dr. George B.
>f Missouri State University.
. Consider Legislation
ion by other state depart-
. by private agencies in re-
n work will be the topics
eration at group meetings
sday, May 17.At the general
the future of industrial re-
i will be discussed by E. T.
ember of the vocational
board, while Dr. R. M. Lit-
>r of the Industrial rehab-
or New ,York, will talk on
of future legislation.
ters Club
fers 3 Plays
n +
'or Last .Neer
and Cardinals," a Harvard
hop play, "The Glittering
Lord Dunsany, and "The
er of Butterbiggens," by
lapin, will be presented at
eeting of the Players club
ar next Tuesday evening at
swell Angell hall. "Cooks

THE UNIVERSITY'S
COMMON HEALTH
So many students suffer from vary-
ing degrees of flat feet. The main
cause of fiat-foot is muscular wyeak-
ness; inability of the muscles to hold
the foot in proper position against the
weight of the body. This may result
from disease, but most often from
lack of development through exercise.
Flat-foot most often occurs in people
who have gained weight 'rapidly, es-
pecially after an illness that has kept
the muscles of the feet idle for some
time, and in people who stand upon
the feet each day but do not move
about enough to give the best kind of
exercise for developing the feet. Shoes
of wrong shape, too light with too
high heels, and with heels worn off
on the inside, all add to the tendency.
Tight shoes probably cause more of
the trouble than any other one thing,
because a tight shoe prevents mus-
cular development. It does this both
A I

Ynii'll find many hari~ng when You.
romd Mleblgzan Daifly Ails.--Aeiv.

RIDER'S for PENS.-Adv.

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EIGHT WEEKS ABROAD
Leaving on the Palatial Steamer AAJESTIC from New York, July 8th.
Returning August 19th from Hamburg on the Popular Liner
EMPRESS OF INDIA to Quebec, thence by Rail to New York,
. Arriving September 1st.
COMPLETE TOUR -$550.00
FROM TIME YOU LEAVE NEW YORK TILL YOU RETURN
The best accommodations obtainable in.Germany are assured.
This being an Educational Jaunt it should especially appealeto
College People and Guarantee A SELECT PARTY.
Special arrangements for additional Sightseeing - Recreation.
Opportunities for Close-up studies of Pedble, Conditions, etc;
Lectures at the University by World Famous Professors.
APPLY FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET TO
ACADEMIC TOURS, INC.
, 1133 BROADWAY
PHONE, CHELSEA 568 NEW YORK

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IN EVERY SUIT
$25 to $40
XTOT all men understand econo-
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no matter what price you pay you have
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309 SOUTH MAIN

e7_1

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