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November 16, 1917 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1917-11-16

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

Harold Humphreys, '16, of French
Ambulance Corps Returns
with War Tales

d

ELER
NRCA DE

Harold Humphreys, '16, who has re-
cently returned from six months' ser-
vice in France with the French am-
bulance corps, has been in Ann Arbor.
for the past few days, and has told
son e of his experiences on the French
front.
Left with Princeton Unit
Mr. Humphreys left last spring wvith
the Princeton ambulance unit, and,
upon his arrival in France, was as-
signed for duty with the Alpine chass-
eurs on the Aisne front, near Chemin
des Dames. He says:
"Ambulance drivers work under fire
most of the time, and the driving is
done at night with no lights.
shells burst continually in our vic-
inity, often making holes in the road
as large as an excavation for a good
sized house. A driver must constantly
be on the lookout for this sort of
thing, and consequently the going is*
slow.
Call Comes From "Nigger Valley"
"One night a call came from "Nig-
ger Village," a post several ' miles
from our encampment. Two of my
companions made the trip. They got
the wounded out and were half way
back with them, when they were shell-
ed by the enemy. Both were blown to
pieces and two of the wounded were
killed. When the ambulance came
back, the only traces of the driver was
his little finger still on the wheel.
"We are five days in ,the trenches
and five days out. During the five in,
ve are subject to call at any time."
"LEGION OF DEATH"
GETS 25 RECRUITS
Women Rookies Begin Military Drill;
High Heels Rapped By Director
Who Advises. Army Shoes

TODAY
3 o'clock-L. J. Smits speaks in
room 102 West hall on "The Follow-
up Story."
7 o'clock-Polonia Literary society
meets in Lane hall.
7:30 o'clock-Smoker at Michigan
Union for men from Buffalo and vi-
cinity.
7:30 o'clock-Alpha Nu literary so-
ciety meets in Alpha Nu rooms, Uni-
versity hall.
7:45 o'clock-Cosmopolitan club
meets in Lane hall.
8 o'clock-M. Eugene Rovillain
speaks in Natural Science lecture
room on "A Frenchman's Thoughts on
the War."
8 o'clock-Graduate club meets in
Barbour gymnasium.
STOMORROW
1:30 o'clock - Second regiment
smoker at Michigan Union.
2 o'clock-All-fresh - Notre Dame
game on Ferry field.
2:30 o'clock-All-campus mixer in
Barbour gymnasium.
7 o'clock-Upper Room Bible class
meets at 444 South State street.
8 o'clock-Comedy club initiation
and dance in Packard academy.
IT-NOTICES
Senior lit elections will be held
from 12:30 to 2:30 o'clock today in
the corridor of University hall.
All students interested in journal-
ism are invited to go through the De-
troit News plant at Fort and First
streets, Detroit. The tour of the
building will start at 2 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. L. J. Smits will con-
duct the tour personally.
-N
CITY NE WS

D. E. GRENNM

WE SUPPLY EVERY STUDE
Sheehan&
Ann Arbor

REAL (

East

at

Riding Breeches
Golf Suits
fjlljjjfmi

e

smopolitan Club Meets Tonight -
he Cosmopolitan club will hold
first meeting of the year at 7:45
ock tonight in Lane hall. Invita-
.s have been sent out to more thai
foreign students and a large num-
are expected to be present. Prof.
Waleigh Nelson will outline the tims
purposes of the club and the pro-
m will be completed with a few
rt talks by old members. Re-
hments will be served.

at Armory from 9-12
y night-Adv.

every

,i

The ttre
ODAY
te Clark in
ADY EILEEN"
n, 11 cents.

J

lw

WuerthTheatreI
Prices: 15 Cents
Matinees z. 3:30. Nights 6:30, 8, 9:30
Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous
NOVEMBER
Tur-Frj-r-i- . Petiova in "lEx-
ile." Also Keystone comedy, "Hula,
hula Land."
Sat-t7-Jackie Saunders in "Bab the
Fixer." Also Serial, "Neglected
Wife","No. txr.
Sun-Mon-i -i 9-Douglas Fairbanks in
"The Man from Painted Post." Also
Victor Moore Comedy. lEve. zoc.
Tues-Wed-20-a:-Louise Lovely in "Sir-
ens of the Sea." Also Comedy.
Thur-Fri-22-23-Julian Eltinge in "The
Countess Charming." Also Keyston e
Comedy, "The Late Lamnent:d."
Sat-24-Wmn. Courtney in "Hunting of
the Hawk," Also Serial, "Neglected
Wfe" No 12.

-

11

O

OrpheumTheatre
Prices: oc. unless otherwise specified ;
Matinees 2. 3:30. Nights 6:3o. 8, 9:30 E
Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous
= NOVEMBER
Fri-6-Belle Bennett in "The Bond of =
Fear." Also Triangle Comedy and
Weekly. -
Sat-r7-Florence Laladie in "When
Love Was Blind." Also Travels and :
Comedy. yc. i
-$una-8-Little =Mary McAlister in
"Young Mother hubbard." Also
MoI-:9-Wm. Russell in "Sands of Sac-
rifice." Also Weekly and Comedy. =
Evening rsV. =
Tues-2o-Carlyle Blackwell in "The Bur-
glar." Also Comedy.
lWed-21-Chas. Ray in "The Pinch Hit- :
ter." Also Triangle Comedy. Re- =
booked.
;tllillili1lililll!I!lllllllfll1111111II
y'heatr
uing, November 21
EXTRAORDINARY
IME.
FARD
RSELF
heater Sarah Bernhairdt, P~arIs, With
s, Costhmes and Scenery
)F W.F. CONNOR.
and "Porta" in

Twenty-five recruits swelled thes
ranks of the "Legion of Death" in the
second preliminary meeting held last
night in Barbour gymnasium. Under
the direction of Myron Orr, assisted
by two sergeants of the cadet corps,
the rookies were drilled and redrilled
in the rudiments of military march-
ing.
Orr Disapproves of High Heels
Mr. Orr was emphatic in his disap-
proval of high heels. He advocated
a straight army shoe and displayed
several modes of broad footwear for
the girls' inspection. He lamented
the slouchy gait so frequently assum-
ed by students on cold mornings.
"How can you breathe fresh air into
the lungs when you shrink into your'
clothes like a turtle into its shell?"
he said.
May Present Military Pageant
The class is considering the advisi-
bility of presenting a military pageant
in the spring. Classical dancing and
military drills will feature this event,
which will probably consist of court
scenes at the time of Solomon and
the Queen of Shebah.
The next meeting will be held at
2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in
the field opposite the gymnasium if
the weather permits, otherwise the
members will gather in Barbour gym-
nasium.
Christian Science Students Meet
Members of the- Christian Science
Students' society held their regular
meeting last night at Newberry hall.
The program consisted of an inform.
al discussion and testimonials. The
meetings are held every other Thurs-
day night at Newberry hall and are
open to the public.

Gilbert McClurg, the celebrated lec-
turer, will speak at the Ann Arbor
high school this evening using as
his subject for a travel lecture "To
the Shining Mountains and the Sun-
set Sea." The travelogue will be an
illustrated - one and many interesting
stereopticon views will be shown.
The proceeds from this entertain-
ment will go to the War library fund.
The board'of education will hold a
speciahlmeeting next Thursday to vote
upon the issuance of bonds amount-
ing to $75,000 to use'\in building ad-
ditions to the Eberbach and Chris-
tian Mack schoolhouses. According
to Superintendent of Schools Slauson,
conditions in these schools are very
crowded.
At a monthly meeting of the board
yesterday, a recommendation was
adopted that junior and senior stu-
dents in the high schools should be
given courses in military instruction.
The committee on war library funds
also reported at this meeting that
$600 of the $750 quota had been rais-
ed.
Many teachers' appointments were
made yesterday. Mr. Ralph Carsen,
instructor in the English department
of the Engineering college, was ap-
pointed coach of the high school de-
bating teams. William Huhn was en-
gaged as assistant coach and Misses
Myra Moon and Lucille Feiner ware
engaged as assistant librarians.
FIRST REGIMENT MAY ATTEND
SMOKER AT UNION SATURDAY
Owing to the fact that many mem-
bers of the second regiment are un-
able to be present at the smoker to
be held at the Union next Saturday af-
ternoon, the sale of tickets will be
opened to members of the first regi-
ment drill today.
Among those who will attend this
smoker are President Harry B. Hutch-
ins, Secretary Shirley W. Smith, Dean
John R. Effinger, and Treasurer Rob-
ert A. Campbell.
Reports of the Pennsylvania game,
play by play, music and smokes will
furnish the diversion for the after-
noon.
FRENCH INSTRUCTOR LECTURES
FRIDAY NIGHT TO BEGINNERS
Mr. Eugene E. Rovillain of the
French department will give a lecture
in English for the benefit of begin-

n

The Pottery ofExclusive Desig,
A complete 11
Arcade Fla
Nickels Arcade
ning French students at 8 o'clock
tonight in the auditorium of the
natural science building. His
subject will be "Thoughts of a
Frenchman on the War." The regu-
lar course of lectures under the au-
spices of the Cercle Francais will be-
gin Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 2:30 o'-
clock in Tappan hall, when Mr. Albert
Hurlburt will speak on "L'Argot des
Tranchees." The proceeds will go to
the French war officers.

1

r~7
J
6~it

. , '

2

. i . ft

Saturday
KINSEY KOMEDY KO.
The well-known Success
Thorns and
Orange Blossoms
With a complete change of
Vaudeville
PRICES:-10c-20c-25c
Big Sat. Matinee. All Seats lec
One Big Continuous Show
SUNDAY

C4OCO FULL OF C(
S!N(WNG-DANC:~
PRICES: 25
Seas on Sale

SASh

ENGINEERS -You can make it in or
to the only

ppear: Fiurenc-
~ne Fenton, tenor;
4e"f A

an, the ac-
_ect of this~
ot. 2, 1917.
-N. Y. Sun

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