AJI A A ditional men, to save transportation, might come to them from the drafts of Texas, Arizona. New Mexico, and S California. Michigan draft troops might be sent, for the same reason. i to camps at New Jersey where Guards- Unfilled PlAces, to be Supplied by men of other states are to traii for le Plcese toe Sleied byFrance.- Meln Chosen from Selective "'There is a chance, of course, that Army we might be able to transport re- cruits from Michigan to the Michigan The state War Preparedness board, regiments at our own expense. But which has been conducting an active there is nothing certain about this. If campaign for the recruitment of the is certain, though, that if a man en- National Guard for several months, is lists now, he can go into the organi- making a final appeal to the young zation where the friends from his men of the state to enlist. The board home community are. If he waits un- points out that it is almost the after- til the draft, neither he nor we can noon of the last day for those who are tell where tie will go." hesitating in their desire to becom,' volunteers: DISCONT IINUE ALL I;IT "Any young man who desires to Cou1SE, IN ISSETETICS serve with a Michigan regiment in this war," says the appeal in part, The home nursing and surgical "rather than among strangers of the selective army, has little time left. dressings courses offered to Univer- First, because the National Guard is sity students by the National Red filling up rapidly; in fact, it is now Cross organization have been aband- very close to war strength. Second, oned. So few enrolled that it was because there is a probability after not worth while to continue the clas- the Guard is called out, recruits wills Of the thrffe actually be refused because the lack- lythe one in dietetics will be con- ing men will he taken from the se- tinned lective army. "If the Michigan troops should be It is highly desirable that more sent directly to the border, these ad- enter this course, as the information __________________ k iv n there has much to do with con- 1 p he rlte W G 1l . k serving the nation's food suppsly. Those The Farmers & MacbanicsBak"s" :""'n',dos'"tnr wisihing to enroll msay do so tomsorrow South Main Street State Street Office afternoon at 2 o'clock in the kitchen of the Ann Arbor high salhool. The Cirnur lirlI 330 s,. Silte St fee for materials used in the course is A 000 STRONG BANK WITH EVERY BANKING NEED $5.50, payable at the high school. r t i t t S 1 Between sets drink Coca-Cola. Welcome 'wherever it goes, for there's nothing that com - pares to it as a thiist-enc CTer and for delicious refreshment. Demand the genuine by full name- ' a - ' t nicknames encourage substitution TH COCA-COLA Co. ATLANTA. CA. ii Detroit to Put-in-Bay - Cedar Point Cleveland --Sandusky Daylight Across the Lake (rIrJ.,w DESCIBES MISSION OFHJElrSk P EO PLE Iabbi Wolsey to Give Last Lecture of Series Today on "The Jew and The Gentile" "Fraternalism and International sympathy are the mission which Jews must carry to the peoples of the world," said Rabbi Wolsey in his sec- ond lecture on the subject of the modern Jews delivered at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The third and last lecture of his series will be given at 5 o'clock this afternoon on the topic, "The Jew and the Gentile." Rabbi Wolsey has been greeted by a large crowd at each of his lectures thus far, and a good audience is ex- pected this afternoon. Rabbi Wolsey in discussing the orth- odox Jew said that, "The cult, which is in the majority, clings to the tradi- tions and customs of ancient Jewish history in their entirety. The ortho- dox Jew believes that God banished the children of Lsrael as a punish- ment. This punishment is merely temporary. The day will come when historic Jerusalem will be restored. Explains Meaning of Ejonism "Zionism seeks to bring the restora- tiomn topass, The movement was started in 197 by Theodore Mcmivl. Since 1897 eleven congresses have been held to consider buying a home for the Jewish race. In 1905 the British Government offered this con- gress a plot of ground in East Africa. The offer was refused by a majority vote of theacongesshbecause the ma- jority felt that the home of the Jew- should be Palestine. Since 1905 a steady colonization of Palestine by Jews who hoped to hasten Zion has proceeded. Will Palestine ie Returned to Jewsl "News comes from Palestine that the British armies in the east are now within 25 miles of Jerusalem. General Murrey has officially an- nounced that if Jerusalem is captured, PIlestine will be turned over to the Jews." Closing his lecture, Rabbi Wolsey said that, "The future of Zionism can- not be foreseen. But it is plain that Palestine cannot support all the Jews in the world. Reform Judaism main- tains that the dispersion of the Jews from Palestine was final and was a blessing in disguise. The Palestine period of Judaism was a temporary phase of Jewish life, through the Jews passed to a larger mission. That iasion is to bring home to the world's conscience the fact that all men are brothers." NOTEDG REEK PLAYERS tOME HERE NEXT WEEK (Continued from Page One through the south and west, playing in the leading towns and educational in- stitutions. They have performed at M. A. C. during the past week. The company is scheduled to appear at Racse next week. Tickets for the performances will he on sale at 2 o'clocl Saturday after- noon at Warsaboktore. Season tickets for all the plays will be sold at $2.50 each. School of Music Enrollment Forty-five Enrollment for the school of music this summer is approximately 45, maintaining the same number as last year. Although the work of this de- partment is somewhat scattered, 'due to the tearing down and remodelling of the old building on Maynard street, this is a greater number than was ex- pected. Series of Educational Pictures to Be Given Free of Charge One hour and a half's entertainment will be provided to all those attend- ing the educational moving pictures at a o'clock tonight in the auditorium of the Natural Science building. The reels to be shown tonight are the first of a series that will be thrown on the screen during the summer msonths. No admission is charged, HEALTH SERVICE REPORTS DECREASE IN OFFICE CALLS The University health service is not the hurly-burly place for curing ail- ments as it was during the smallpox scare last fall. Students are extreme- ly healthy and do not find a long de- sire to visit the department for med- icine or treatment. The doctors in the health service report that the physical examinmtion for those taking, Prof. J. A. Bursley's course in Army Stores Methods are practically fin- ished. Dr. Elsie Pratt states that there have been 71 physical examinations and about 10 more are expected. Ex- aminations for the women are option- al. The office calls also show a fall- ing off. After Monday morning the sours for the women stusdents will be changed to 10 to 12 o'clock every scorning. Wolverine advertising pays. COMPANY HAS COSTLY BLAZE Detroit, July 11.-Half of the three- story pipe shop of the Murray W. Sales company, wholesale plumbers, 123 Woodbridge street west, was de- stroyed by fire at 8 o'clock. The 50 employees in the building escaped un- hurt. The cause of the blaze is not known. A fire wall prevented the blaze from spreading to the adjoining part of the building. The D. & C. Navigation company owns the building which is insured for $10,000 and was a total loss. The loss to the Sales company was small, due to all of its stock, except a quantity of oil and hemp, being hardware and ma- chinery, most of which can be re- covered. The building was about 50 years old, and was built by the late Luther Beecher, one of the oldest prominent residents of Detroit. K. Staiz, '116111, loins Medical Corp Earl Staatz, '1itM, who spent the last year in a hospital in Tacoma, Wash., is spending a few days with his friends in Ann Arbor. Mr. Staatz is on his way to Washington, D. C., where he will enter the medical corps as first lieutenant. CHOP 8V EY Open During Summer School 11 A.M. tolIP.M. 4MIC4HIGAN INN pPhoe948-R 801 52. 1Lberiy Snt. SHEEHAN (Q CO. Summer School Supplies and Books Now Ready L LYND ON'S, 719 N. University Ave. FOR Eastman Kodaks Eastman Films Guaranteed Amateur Finishing Enlargements from your Negatives a Specialty I have led while others followed in amateur finishing for twelve years. Now we are still leading. We guarantee perfect results or no charge. We give you "Peace Time Results" as we have a plenty of Metol (which we could sell at $50.00 per lb.) and we venture to say that no other firm is using Metol for finishing. If you want the best results you will bring your films here. GIVE FREE MOVIES RIVER FRONT MANUFACTURING Two doors from Hill Auditorium LYN D ON'S 719 North University Avenue Every Day Excursions to Put-in-Bay Round Trip Fare Round Trip$ Same day an Sundays or Week Days 5U Holidays out) Cedar Point Excursi s $125 Round Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday - Tkip Cleveland One Way Fare, Every Day, 1.75 Big Steel Steamer "Put-in-Bay" leaves Detroit every day at 8:00 a. m., Central Standard Time. Steel Side Wheel Steamer "Frank E. Kirby"leavesDetroit week days at 4:00 p. m., Central Time. FREE DANCING--Finzers Orchestra on Str. "Put-in-Bay" Whole afternoon at Put-in-Bay. Two and one-hilt heiiours at Cedar Pains. VisPer Isi 87,0,0(;0 ,,isicitirgathe C :inie ,,ne Paviliosm,lig Hots, hIsktmi ishi q'i idmBadWl5 MIidway, Lagoons, etc. FirstStreet Wharf, Detroit Write for Folders Ashley & Dustin Steamer Line Detroit, Michigan The New Catalogue of the Ulliversity of ichigall IS NOW READY Complete infornation concerning the eight Colleges and Schools: LI,'1ERATURE, SCIENCE AND THllE ARTS, EN- GINEERING, MEDICINE, LAW, PHARMACY, IIOMEOPATI HY, DENTISTRY, GRADUATE, AND THE SUMMER SESSION Special Courses in Forestry, Newspaper Work, Land- scape Design, Higher Commercial Education, including Railway Administration and Insurance, Architecture, Conservation Engineering, Education (affiliated with Ann Arbor Schools for Observation Study), and a Course for those preparing for the scientific admimistra- tion of departments of sanitation and pssblic health. For Copy of Catalogue, Special Announcement, or Individual Information, address The Dean of the School or College in which interested, or SHIRLEY W. SMITH Secretary University Ann Arbor, Michigan