1'

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ngell ha

PRO-AMERICANS ARE
TO ADD NAME TO LIST.

people of Ann
n those of the,
ies of its size.
e Ann Arbor is

is about to be started
to gather all of the
send them to the army
.t be well now for the
aternitiy houses to in-
for the collection and
these magazines until
e committee.
rs who float big loans
orable mention," but
ho imparts elasticity to
art of his allowance?

boys could only decide into
nch of service they are go-
uld be much easier to de-
hat to knit.
Eltinge II" and "Fatima"
I pair to appear at the same

Editor, Michigan Daily:
Recently The Daily contained a very
interesting, short and meaty commun-
ication signed "Pro-American." May
your readers have the pleasure of
learning the name of the author of
that note? The day of masks is past.
The large, and ever increasing body
of Pro-Americans must be yearning to
know their brother's name that they
may welcome him into their ranks.
Let us then, know the name.
Pro-Americans all have the courage
of their convictions. I am sure that
it must have been an oversight on the
part of the writer in question to have
thus failed to sign\. his name, for a
"Pro-American" never writes any-
thing for the press to which he would
not willingly affix his own name, the
name whereby men know him. I feel
confident therefore that "Pro-Ameri-
can" will welcome this opportunity
to let himself be known. So let us:
have it.
WILLIAM A. McLAUGHLIN.
WIomen -
Girls are needed at Angell house to
cut and make up 50,000 pads for the
Red Cross. Inexperienced workers
can be of use and every girl is urged
to give as much time as ObO to
this work.
Freshman girls will hold an import-
ant niiass-meeting at 4 o'clock this
afternoon inthe parlors of Barbour
gymnasium.
Prof. W. D. Henderson will speak
at the Christmas candle service at
4:30 o'clock this afternoon .,t New-
berry hall.

Dolls which are to be dressed for
Christmas may be secured at rev
berry hall.
Girls expecting. to be in town dur-
ing Christmas vacation are ask Ai 'o
sign the lists at Newberry hall or in
the Women's league rooms.
An All-campus mixer will be given
by the Girls' Glee club at 2:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon in Barbour gym-
nasium.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet will not meet
today.
There will be an odd-even basket-
ball game at 4:30 o'clock this after-
noon on Barbour gymnasium floor.
The class in playground will meet
at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Women taking military marching
will meet for the last time before the
holidays at 2:30 o'clock this after-
noon.
Freshman basketball practice at
3:30 o'clock .this afternoon. All fresh-
men will report at this time on ac-
count of the game.
Prof. Henderson To Speak at Vespers
Christmas Candle Vesper Service
this afternon at 4:30 o'clock at New-
berry hall, promises a novel and in-
teresting program. Prof William D.
Henderson of the Physics department
is the speaker of the afternoon. Other
special features of the afternon's pro-
gram are, songs by the Girls' glee
club and. a violin solo by Lucy- Can-
non, '18, with Emily Powell, '19, as
accompanist.
War Bread Placed on Market
New York, Dec. 11.-War bread was
placed on the market here today, al-
though there was no appreciable re-
duction in price. The lowest figure

The Michi

STATE ST.

WAw

..mm.e

We hal

a

FL ASHLI
and
Flashlight

LIMITED EDITION
mail. A very e.

Switzer' s
I 310 S

in this
on be-

CHOICE

shovelers are now

CHR'

Stler's
STATE

The Literary Critic Says
1917. PIY HOME IN THE FIELD OF MER-
- - CY, by Frances Wilson Huard.
a, Jr. George H. Doran Co., New York.
The Marne region saw the approach,
tunyit occupation, and finally the retreat of
ditorlal the German forces. All this we read
etween in Frances Wilson Huard's "My Home
in the Field of Honour." But the
story was by no means ended when
the Germans had withdrawn enough
ate op- to make the Chateau de Villiers safe
)ntrary for occupation. Then, when the. peo-
are in ple came back, timidly at first, sick-
ng it. ened and horrified by all that they had
of any- seen, but always with the most per-
led out fect faith in their armies; when they
hen our dug the Red Cross flag from out the
r us at filth and ruins; when the Home in
z ideals- the Feld of Honor became a Home in
T door- the Field of Mercy,-then began a sec-
lavish- ond drama, very different, to be sure,
ed? but no less marvelous than the first.
adition. Like its predecessor the book is
['he -ex- written with the sincere simplicity of
of con- a; woman in whom the war has arous-
ed one central emotion: that of deep
vor the pride that she is privileged to say "we"
at the when speaking of the French. Noth-
They ing could be too good forthese sol-
'ith the diers who have offered their all for
ng over France. When the Doctor asked Mad-
ly con- ane Huard if she could increase the
of the number of beds so that, instead of ac-
except commodating 45 semi-vigorous and
se few helpful wounded, she would house and
dn the care for 120 typhoid patients, she did
.s given not say "I'll try;" although she had
another not the remotest idea how it could be
which done. She said "I can;" and she cer-
r splen- tainly did. Although sordid and ex-
tremely pathetic, the account of that
first night with the delirious typhoid
RTHY patients is most amusing, for the con-
rs are stant booming of the guns convinced
ogan of them that they were back in the
s need- trenches, and about to be captured
ds con- unless they acted immediately. It
Ding its was no joke to try and keep them in
of war bed.


quoted
cents.

for a one-pound loaf was

Do your Christmas plans include r
papering your h'me or any room in
We will gladly help you in choosir
also see that it fits the color-sche:
of your home. C. H. Major & C
Phone 237.-Adv.

1I

11

II

ENGRAVED
Christmas Cards

The trend of the times is towards conservation;
however, the spirit of the season demands some
remembrance for your friends.
We suggest this year one of our Christmas cards,
neatly engraved from your personal plate, to
take the place of the many inexpensive gifts you
have formerly sent.

III

od one,
of the
functic

I'

We have an unusually large selection of the
est and most exclusive designs, so you need
no fear of duplication among your friends.

new-
have

mbe
ie sl
ta i
man

the:

Iting the suffering:
and -preventing
way possible.
lents have a two-
in this regard.

in
in
to

Madame Huard's first book has
pr ved to be the. mostrpopularkone of
its kind, with the possible exception
of'"A Hilltop on the Marne," and there
is little doubt that the second one
will be as immediate and complete a
success.

Visit our store this week, or write for samples
while the complete line is on display, with the
new styles in Crane's and Whiting's gift boxes of
stationery.

and at.

us

can, in
with this Women's League to -Hold Party Friday
to join Special Christmas league party will
least we be given from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock
atoments Friday afternoon at Barbour gymnas-
[o some- ium. Masques will present a Christ-
a which mas play, after which there will be
d Cross. dancing and refreshments. The first
league party after the holidays will
LDIERS be held Jan. 4. The girls are urged
here are to prepare for the Fancy Dress party
criptions directly after the holidays.
es. And
in Ann Class dancing at the 'Packard Aca-
ies have demy Monday and Thursday eve-
d to the nings, 7:30 to 9:30. Private lessons
by appointment., 'hone 1350-F1.

REGORY MAYER & JHOM C

Printers,, Engravers, Lithographers, Loose Leaf
Devices, Blank Books, Stationery and Office Furniture

I

I

1*

19-25 CADILLAC SQUARE

Main 5246

DETROIT

'p

Classes

"Nine Stories of Service"


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