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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 21, 1917 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1917-10-21

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

%,64

DAILY

just received a large'
range of

GITE THIRD OFfCERS'
TRINING CAMP PLAN

Collar Attached Shirts

and solicit your
inspection

0

Wadhams & Co.

TWO STORES

STATE STREET
COR. ARCADE

MAIN STREET
COR. WASHINGTON

COLLEGE MEN WITH MILITARY
TRAINING EXPERIENCE
ON LIST
Graduates and undergraduates of
colleges which have an approved
course in military training and men
enlisted in any branch of the army
will be the students at the third res-
erve officers' training camps. Only
2,500 of the former class will be ad-
mitted. Michigan is among the 40
colleges in the middle Western divi-
sion which have been assigned quotas.
The course will start on Jan. 5, 1918,
and will end on April 5, in each of
the camps. The camps will be situat-
ed in each national guard, regular
army, and national army cantonment
Besides there will be camps in Pana-
ma, the Phillipines, and Hawaii.
All applications for this course
must be made before Dec. 1. These
must be accompanied by a physical re-
port. The requirements for those who
are not army men are that the men
be between the ages of 21 and 31 on
the day of the opening of the camp.
The men must furnish the names of
three responsible citizens; they must
have had the prescribed course in col-
lege; thew may be either married" or
single but preference will be shown
the latter.

..s

U

w
^_
w

,/

TIRES

Don't let

Built by Hand

Write

direct to the Factory
for prices

MARQUARD
C:AMPUS TAILOR
be your outfitter unless you
want the Best Woolens,
Accurate Fit, and Guar-
anteed Satisfaction.

JLCANIZED
PRODUCTS
CO-
MuskegonJ1Mich.

*,

*

AT THE THEATERS

M
"

* YOU CAN GO TO-
* "A Cure for Curables," at the
* Garrick.

.
_

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1

L. C. SMITHI,
CORONA,
,UNDERWOOD
and other high
grade type-
writers.
FOR SALE
and RENT
Fraternity and Social Stationery
MIMEOGRAPHING and PRINTING
TYPEWRITING
O. D. MORR[LL
322 South Stat USt.
Over Baltimore Lunch)

*

TODAY

* Whitney-"Within the Law."

in

re make a specialty of silk
irts . . All goods launder-
i by hand .-. Goods called
r and delivered. ..

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Orpheum - Jack Gardner in
"Men of the Desert." Also, "Do
Children Count?"
Wuerth - Elsie Ferguson in
"Barbary Sheep." Also Holmes
Travels and Victor Moore Comedy.
Rae-Irene Hawley in "Her
Dad's Keeper." Also "Finished,"
a comedy. Rae news from the
Front.

Majestic-Douglas Fairbanks
"The Lamb."

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Brains Vs.Defeets-
Brains Win Easy
He was just a little under weight
for the army examinations. And his
eyesight was not by any means per-
feet. But he wanted to fight the
kaiser.
Being somewhat of a strategist, he
began to evolve plans for passing the
physical examinations. The army
would be so much more interesting
than the drafting room of the Phila-
delphia navy yard, thought he.
At last he conceived a plan, worthy
of the brain in which it originated.
Accordingly he chose a bright and
sunny morning for his eyesight tests,
and he succeeded in meeting the vision
requirements.
But he was still short on avoir-
dupois. Yet the high price of milk
didn't frighten him in the least. It
would take only eight quarts to in-
crease his weight to the required stan-
dard. Down went the milk and he
passed to his reward-a place in the
United States army.
Another victory for Michigan spirit!
DALLAS SALOONS
CLOSE UP DOOR"S
1
Result of Recent Option Election
Throws 1,200 Men Out of
Employmnent
Dallas, Tex., Oct. 20.-Dallas citi-
zens will awake tomorrow in a "dr-
city. The city's 200 saloons finally
barred their doors at the regular clbs-
ing time at 9:30 o'clock tonight. They
will not open Monday morning. It is
estimated that about 1,200 men must
seek other employment.
The closing of the saloons was the
result of the county option election
held September 10, when prohibition
won in Dallas county by a majority of
1,852 votes. In this election, the city
of Dallas, the only "wet" spot in the
county for 25 years, turned in a "wet"
majority of 800 votes, but this *as
overcome by the vote in the rural dis-
tricts.
When the election was held there
were 212 saloons in the city. Since
then 12 have closed because their
licenses expired before today, the date
fixed for cessation in traffic in liquors.
Besides the saloons' five wholesale
liquor houses I and one brewery are
affected. The brewery, however, has
announced it will continue to operate,
making both beer and a "soft" drink,
since the law does not prohibit the
manufacture of intoxicants. The brew-
ery plans to ship its beer to "wet"
territory. Wholesale liquor houses
have ceased operation.
FEW CANADIANS EXEMPT UNDER
NEW MILIARY TRANING VW
Canadian youths attending Ameri-
can universities where no course in
military training is given will not be
exempt from service in the new Can-
adian draft army. Fifty Canadians in
Detroit schools will be drafted be-
cause the schools do not have such
courses. According to the Canadian
draft law medical, dental, and vet-
erinary students are exempt but in all
Canadian colleges military training is
compulsory. Lieutenant-Colonel H. D.
Smith, representative of the militia
department of district number one,
made the above ruling at London, Ont.,
last Thursday night. In Canada few
men between the ages of 20 and 85
will be exempt.

ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION
TO ELECT OFFICERS MONDAY
Election of officers and a discussion
of general plans for the year will be
the business that will occupy the at-
tention of the Oratorical association
when it meets at 7 o'clock tomorrow
night in room 302 Mason hall. A presi-
dent, secretary, and two members to
the executive council will be elected.
Representatives Should Send in Names
Names of members of the Women's
league board of representatives, and
house heads should be sent at once to
Dean Myra B. Jordan, in order that
notice of meetings may be sent to the
members of the board.-
Everything new in wall paper is
represented in our stock. C. 11. Mafor
& Co. Phone 237.-Adv.

324 So State S#. South U and Church

f
II
Alflik
f-
I

mmwms

Calkins

I

EDESCO
FINEST MADE-TO-MEASURE
CLOTHES
Everything that is new in woo
ens and in fashions is shown in tl
big line and we know that yc
will be impressed with the displa:
$18-$20-$25-$30
FURNISHINGS
FRESH CAPS
VARSITY TOGGERY SHOI

Drug
Co.'

HALLER &, FULLER

State Street's Complete
jewelry Store
Our stock comprises the finest lines of
WATCHES-Gruen, Hamilton, Waltham, and Elgin.
SILVERWARE-Graham and other standard makes.
JEWELRY-Gold, Silver and Michigan Jewelry.
LEATHER GOODS-American finest manufacture.
NOVELTIES-Silver, Brass and Copper.
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
Lenses ground in our own shop and our large stock
frames and accessories enable us to give you unequaled servi

There is real qua
in Whitman's Cand
That is why we se]
many of them.

"Just a_ Little BETTER"

STATE STREET JEWELERS

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-z

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WE WILL SELL

218 S. Main Street

60 Shares Hoover Steel Ball:
50 Shares King Trailer

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FOR

20 hares Graham

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100 Shares Doble-Detroit
100 Shares Universal

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No Job too Small or too Large

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* * * * * * * * * * * * * S
AT THE MAJESTIC
Owing to the unusual popularity of
the ,Woolfolk Musical Comedy com -
pany appearing at the Majestic the last
three days of this week, the manage-;
ment will give an extra matinee on
Thursday at 3 o'clock.
'This week the Majestic offers a most
attractive program to all lovers of
good vaudeville. Menlo Moore's lat-
est creation, "The International Re-
view," is a charming bit of melody,
and Daisy Harcourt, who has long
been a favorite in English music halls,
will entertain with her clever songs
and sayings. "Kat Tales," a child's
play; the laughable "Who's Sick?";
and Hector, the mind-reading dog,
make up the very attractive program
for the first part of the week.
Beginning Monday, "The Bridal
Whirl," Woolfolks big musical com-
edy, will be presented.
Today Douglas Fairbanks will ap-
pear in his famous production, "The
Lamb."
AT THE ARCADE
"The Slacker" is the first of the big
features to be shown at the Arcade
this week. Emily Stevens in the noble
woman who makes her husband who
married her to escape military serv-
ice, see the error of his way, is su-
perb.
Men in uniform will be admitted
free of charge.
Lyndon's for Eastman Kodaks and
Films. Open Sunday from 9:30 to
4:30 only.-Adv.
Class dancing at the Packard Aca-
demy Monday and Thursday eve-
nings, 7:30 to 9:30. Private lessons
by appointment. Phone 1850-Fl.

We make a specialty of light lunches. Call and try
them at

5

Try the

i

If it's not right we make it right
- PHONE 278 -
200 E. Washington 117 Parl
Ann Arbor Ypsilanti

INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Phone 2169-J
412 First National Bank Bldg.

,:

The "Y" Employment Olice las a Dancing wax in any sized packages.
number of jobs for Monady and Tues- C. HT Major & Co.-Adv.
day.-Adv.
Offlcers' Uniforms and accessories.
Patronize Our Advertisers.-Adv. G. H. Wild & Co., State Street.-Adv.

Courses.in Bible Study at the Bible Chair House
444 South State Street
The "UPPER ROO1" Bible class, for University Men of all classes, me
every Saturday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. Enrollment last year, 400. A
Fnellowship. "RE~PRESENTATIVE MXN OP THE BIBLE" will be the gene
theme for this year's study. We think the great life lessons contained in this B
may be learned best by grouping them around the' personalities described ther
The following Courses are open to both women and men: "A GENERAL Si
VEY OF THE BIBLE"-4 o'clock Wednesday afternoons, beginning October
"SOME SCIENTIFIC ASPECTS OF RE LIGION AND THE BIBLE "-4 o'clc
Sunday afternoons, beginning October 7."THE SOCIAL, ETHICAL AND REL
IOUS TEACHING OF JESUS"-Friday afternoons at 4 o'clock, beginning Octo
26. "THE PROPHETIC AND WISDOM LITERATURE OF THE BIBLE
6:30 o'clock Thursday evenings, beginning October 18.
A Bible class especially for Law Students is contemplated and another for
discussion of Students' Religious and Biblical Problems. Ask Mr. Iden about the
There is no necessary expense connected with any of these courses, and, with
single exception of the "Upper Room" class for men, they are open to any and
who are interested. Full description of these courses furnished free on request. F
reading room and library. Use them.

" coy
at
rr and

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LN4

Man CMf
at
Stffsuts'
w ply itml

V

WANTED
LNTED -. Board by seven upper-
Iassmen in vicinity of Huron and
hayer Sts. Private family preferred
teply Box I, Daily office, stating
,tes.
LNTED -Student wanted to care
or fire in exchange for room. Phone
80, between 6 and 7 P. M.
,NTED--Boy to tend furnace for
ash. 904 Lincoln avenue. Phone

FOR SALE
FOR SALE -- A profitable business
which could be operated by two
students. An excellent opportunity
to work your way through college.
For further particulars address J. A.
W., care of The Daily.
FOR SALE-New, an afternoon frock,
size 18, coral charmeuse and Georg-
ette crepe. Call 1369-J.
LOST
LOST-Person who took wrong coat
in Arcade Cafeteria, please return
same to Manager.

Here, and here only, can be fond the world's greatest

instruments-
Steinway Pia
vosa & Son
Mendelssohn
and many others.
Victor Victrolas.

anos, Knabe, Sohmer, Crinnel Bros.,
ns, Shoninger, Sterling, Huntington,
The home of Pianola' player pianos and

A4

n opportunity to serveI

now

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AIIYY I I I IY A M IIIpI liM1Y M1.

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