'EBRUARY 12, 1918. THE MICHIGAN DAILY I PAGE FIVE A I I In the Army- they recognize the part that clothes play. The recruit soon learns that to be a soldier he must look a soldier-trim, smart, well set-up ! In Business Life- the same thing holds true. If you would attain success-you must look successful. A Stein Bloch I or a Michaels-Stern Suit Us15 AND CANADA END FISHERIESCONFERENCE JOINV &' '01FERENCE WILL CON- VENE AGAIN APRIL 24 AT ST. JOAN S Washington, Feb. 11.-The Ameri- can delegates to the American-Cana- dian joint fisheries conference, Secre- tary Redfield and Assistant Secretary Sweet of the department of commerce, and Doctor Hugh M. Smith, the com- missioner of fisheries, together with Edward T. Quigley, assistant solicitor of the department, as secretary of the delegation, have returned to the city from a trip to Boston, Gloucester, and St. Johns, N. B., where hearings were held in connection with a proposed reciprocal arrangement between the United States and Canada relative to the north Atlantic fisheries. The hearings in the three cities were largely attended by fishermen and representatives of the producers and distributors of fish. The joint conference, at its meeting at St. Johns, adjourned to convene at Se- attle on April 24, when it is to con- sider the important subject of the con- servation of the salmon of the Fraser River, together with other questions pertaining to the fisheries of the Pa- cific and north Pacific oceans, includ- ing Alaskan and British Columbian waters. Mr. Sweet is a Michigan man, and held off eat. Lansing before being called to Washington as assistant sec- retary of state. is one of the best advertisements for the man who wants to Imake himself known as a comer." I I . Lindenschmitt, Apfel'Co. j- -1 ?A - I FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL No Job too Small or too Large WASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP "The Shop of Quality" If it's not right we make it right - PhONE 273 - 200 E. Washington Ann Arbor 117 Pcarl Ypsilanti t. r r, WANTED:-Man to handle, on commission basis, sale of five- cent candy to retail dealers. Ex- cellent product and good seller. Liberal commission. Sophomore or Junior preferred. LORIENT CARTIER INCORPORATED, 18 East 41st Street, New York. :. W. C. A. LOCATES TEA-ROOM AND OFFICES AT BARBOUR( Y3I New Y. W. C. A. headquarters have been established at the Women's league rooms in Barbour gymnasium. The rooms have been attractively fit- ted up and the secretaries are suffer- ing no inconvenience whatever in conducting their work. Vesper serv- ices and all cabinet and committee meetings will be held in these rooms. The Vesper service will be discontin- ued for this week on account of the - noon Lenten services but cabinet will meet at 4 o'clock Wednesday after- noon as usual. Patfons of Newberry tea room will be accommodated at present in the dining room in the basement of Bar- bour gymnasium The management CLARIDGE 21w New ThU spect. If present conditions continue the tea room will probably remain in the gymnasium until spring. LYMAN BRYSON, '10, CONDUCTING INVESTIGATIONS FOR TREASURY Lyman Bryson, '10, formerly in- structor in the departemnt of journal- ism in the University, writes from New York City that he is not in the regular army. He explains that a rumor to the effect that he holds a captaincy in the army is unfounded. Mr. Bryson was a member of the finance administration of the aviation section, and at one time did consider entering the army. At present he is associated with David Friday, '08, who is conducting some special investiga- tions for the United States treasury. Club Formed By Russian Stuednts Russki Kruzhok is being organized at Michigan for the purpose of study- ing the true social and political con- ditions in Russia, her literature, re- ligion, and her significance in the war. At an informal meeting of a few charter members last Saturday a con- stitution was drawn up under the di- rection of Dr. Clarence L. Meader and Dr. Fred N. Scott, acting chair- man. U. of L. Gads on Boy Scout Council George Burke, '07L, and Frank Bac- Athletic and physical training for the R. 0. T. C. under the direction of Dr. George A. May, director of Water- man gymnasium will commence on Thursday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock in the gymnasium. Dr. May urges all of the cadets to apply their entire energy to the events on the programs, which will be considered as preliminary training for the inter-company athlet- ic events scheduled for the second se- mester. The first inAoor inter-class athletic meet will be held on Februarv 23 in Waterman gymnasium. On March 2, the first inter-company track meet will be held in the gymnasium, and the cadets will compete in the following events: Wrestling tournament, 50-yard dash, 60-yard low hurdles, 440-yard run, 880-yard run, one mile, 16-pound shot, runnig high jump, and four men in a four-lap relay race. The cadets of the second battalion of the First regiment will conform to the following schedule at 4:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Waterman gymnasium: First regiment: Company 1, wrest- ling, relay racing; company K, relay racing, wrestling; company L, hori- zontal bar, sprinting, tug-of-war; company M, tug-of-war, horizontal bar, wrestling- Extensive company basketball prac- tice will commence Thursday night at 8 o'clock in Waterman gymnasium. A meeting will be held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Dr. George A. May's office in the gymnasium for the purpose of drawing up a playing schedule. The following companies of the First regiment will practice Thursday: Companies I and K, court 4, and companies L and M, court 1, 8 o'clock; companies A and B, court 4, and com- panies C and D, court 1, 8:30 o'clock. Drills will be held at the regular time, 4:15 o'clock on Monday, Tues- day, Thursday and Friday. A lecture will be given on Wednesdays. The first drill of the semester will be held for, the cadets of the Second regiment on Thursday afternoon. C. J. Rash, ex-'19, Here on Furlough Carl J. Rash, ex-'19, a member of section 589, U. S. A. A. S., stationed at Allentown, Pa., is in the city on a seven-day furlough, during which time he will take the first three de- grees of Masonry. MILITARY NEWS SECURE SPEAKERS FOR SERVICESDURING LENT M ETINGS TO BE HELD EVERY NOON IN BIBLE CHAIR HOUSE FOR STUI)EN\TS Twenty-three speakers have been been secured for the University Lent- en services to be held every noon be- ginning Wednesday, February 13, and lasting until March 23 at the Bible Chairg ouse, 444 South State street. The services will start promptly at 12:35 and will close exactly at 12:55 o'clock so students who have one o'clocks may attend. The series is given under the an- spies of the Students' Christian As- sociation and the church student or- ganizations and each meeting will consist of a special musical number and a ten-minute talk on different topics 'as announced in the printed program which may be secured at any of the Y. M. C. A. or Y. W. C. A. of- fices. The speakers will be assigned to their topics later. Following is the list of speakers and the subjects for each service: Rev. L. A. Barrett, Minister at the First Presbyterian Church, Ann Ar- bor; Prof. J. R. Brumm, of the Rhet- oric department; Mr. George Burke, Attorney, Ann Arbor; Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas, Minister at the First Congre- gational Church, Ann Arbor; Prof. W. A. Frayer, of the History department; Mr. Dwight Goddard, Business Man, Ann Arbor; Registrar A. G. Hall; Rev. Cyril Harris, Curate of the St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Ann Ar- bor; Mr. George'urley President of the Union; Dr. T. M. Iden, Ann Arbor Bible Chair; Prof. E. H. Kraus, Dean of Summer Session at University of Michigan; President Charles McKen- ny, Ypsilanti State Normal School; Rev. Eugene Moore, Methodist Church, Ypsilanti; Prof. T. E. Rankin, of the Rhetoric department; Prof. I. Leo Sharfman, of the Economics depart- ment; Rev. Henry Tatlock, Rector St. Andrew's Church, Ann Arbor; Prof. M. P. Tilley, of the English literature department; Rev. J. M. Wallick, Min- ister Trinity Lutheran Church, Ann Arbor; Dr. Harry Ward, Boston; Prof. Leroy Waterman, of the Semitics de- partment; Rev. J. M. Wells, First Bap- tist Church, Ann Arbor; Bishop C. D. Williams, Episcopal Church, Detroit; Pr(f. A. E. Wood, of the Sociology de- partment. February 18. The Primary Requirement. 14. The Significance of Fasting. 15. The Penitential Mood. 16. Prayer. (One of two talks.) 18. Prayer. (One of two talks.) 19. The Wilderness Temptation. 20. How Strong an Excuse for My Delinquency is My Heredity? 21. How Strong an Excuse for My Delinquency is My Environ- ment? 22. How Strong an Excuse for My Delinquency are the Tendencies of the Times? 23 The Value of Resistance. 25. The Temple Temptation. 26. The Short Cut to Knowledge. 27. The Short Cut to Riches. 28. The Short Cut to Popularity. March 1. The Short Cut to Righteousness. 2. The Short Cut to World Peace. 4. The Mountain Top Temptation. 5. The Kingdoms of My World. 6. The Moral Duty of Being Infiu- entil. 7. The Process of Achieving Influ- ence. 8. The Responsibility and Peril of Influence. 9. The Ministry of Angels. It. God and Our Relation to Him. 12. The Supremacy of Love. 13. The Necessity of Faith. 14. The Immortality of the Soul. 15. The Christian's Use of the Bible. 16. .The Function of the Church. 18. The Appreciation of Sacrifice. 19. The Reasonableness of :Sacrifice. 20. The Sacrificial Spirit-an Achievement. 21. Vocational Sacrifice. 22. The Present Call to Sacrifice. 23. The Compensations of Sacrifice. Shoes repaired while you wait. 0. G. Andres, 222 S. State St.-Adv. Engineer's Supplies a specialty at Wahr's University Bookstore.-Adv. , ' , < _, - , : , ti i - # . z j - 3r' fa _ 0 s i , :-t S _ t<.,. So. Main St. 1002 S. Cousins & Hall UIV VE. Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Mext to Orpheum Theatre J Ew h & The Hutzel Clearance Clothing Sale 1/4 off Society Brand and Hickey-Freeman Suits and Overcoats 25% Discount Also 20% off on Shirts, Pajamas, Neckwear, Raincoat, Trenchcoats, Hats and Caps. L -jOM~ . OF COURSE YOU'LL SEND FLOWERS to the girl you take to the next dance. Let us supply them. She'll be de- lighted and you'll be satisfied of course. You can leave your order as far ahead as you like. We'll deliver the flowers at. the time and place wanted. LANDERS 213'E.LibertySt. OR WRSP LOWERS Phone 294 Includes LET YOUR VALENTINE .BE FLOWERS FEBRUARY 14th. OR DER NOW Lovely Evening Dresses And these last ones are to be cleared at next-to-nothing prices! Prices so low that even if there isn't a J-Hop, they're worth buying just to have for emergencies! Dainty pastel colors-draped in tulle; one or two black gowns, gleaming with beads and jet, and veiled with point d'mesprit A small, but very comprehensive collection ! MAIN AND LIBERTY STS. r' WHITNEY 7,nc nr 7lnn4nA 44-- ..7:7 R....., ., ..F ., ,...._,. i. has collected its old force of assist- on, '02, were appointed to the Ann ants and finds the new quarters com- Arbor Council of Boy Scouts at the fortable and convenient in every re- last meeting of the council. FOB RENT LOST FOR RENT-Front suite close to cam- pus. Modern conveniences. $4.25 for two. Phone 1856-M., FOR RENT-Rooms for students one- half block from campus. Double and single. Allmodernconveniences. 631 South Ingalls St. FOR RENT-Suite of rooms, warm and comfortable. Former occupants leaving to enlist. $4.00 per week. 922 S. State St. 1850-F2. FOR RENT-One suite of two rooms. First floor one single-both central and amodern- students preferred. 114 N. Division St. Phone 1261-W. FOR RENT -Furnished suite for one or two, three doors from campus. Newly plastered, steam heat. Ad- joins bath room. Price reasonable. 626 S. Oakland. Phone 1271-W. LOST -LOST-Bull pup, brindle with white collar and breast, white feet and nose, shearedears and long tail. Reward. Psi Omega, 1268. LOST- name Phone Collie puppy, about Jan. 25, Laddie, no, collar. Reward. 2224. 204 N. Ingalls. WANTED WANTED-Lady students to travel and demonstrate during the summer vacation of 1918. Special picked crew for Washington, D. C, desir- ed. Profitable and pleasant employ- ment. Write F. B. Dickerson Co., Detroit; Mich., and our State Man- ager will call on you. WANTED-A student barber to work Saturday afternoon and extra hours. Arcade Barber Shop, Nickels Ar- cade. WANTED-Boarders; especially club or fraternity. 825 E. University Ave. Phone 164-R. WANTED-To rent a typewriter for the semester. J. S. Klumpp, 421 Church St. 1666-W. WANTED-Piano pupils. Call Lau- retta Gibbs, 2182-J. Hospital Notes Dr. W. E. Forsythe, head of the Uni- versity health service, has arranged to have a private consultation hour from 2 to 3 o'clock in his office every aft- ernoon except Saturdays. Martin F. Miner, '19M, who was in- jured last week while coasting is im- proving. Miner lost control of his bob, and ran into a wire receiving injuries which doctors thought would prove fatal. he is now practically out of danger. The following were sent to the Con- tagious hospital last week: Floyd Kruger, '21E, scarlet fever; Wilbur A. Eldridge, '19, mumps; Maxwell E. Sal- isbury, '20E, measles; Ernest K. Arm- strong, '21, measles; John A. Johnson, '18, measles. Arthur 0. Dahlberg, '19E, slipped and broke his collar bone last week. He is being treated at the Homoeo- pathic hospital. Victor Adams, '19D, is being treat- ed for an infected face at the Univer- sity hospital. Course in War Foods Offered Women All junior and senior girls are re- quested by Miss Agnes Wells, acting dean of women, to be present at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Sarah Caswell Angell hall, where she will outline a new war course on foods which has been recommended to all the universities by Food Administra- tor Hoover. "Standard" Loose-Leaf Note Books at Wahr's. Lettered without expense. -Adv. TO-MORROW NIGHT PRICES: 25e, 35c, and 50c Extension Lectures Prof. H. R. Cross lectured on "Rod- in" at Jackson last night. Prof. H. A. Gleason will speak on "Darwin, His Life and Works," tonight at a celebration of Darwin's birthday to be held at the Michigan Agricultur- al college. Prof. R. M. Wenley will speak on "Changing America" tomorrow night in Flint. Knight, ex-'19, Passes Ensign's Exam Rufus Knight, ex-'19, of Detroit, has passed the ensign's examination with the second highest average out of a group of 354 men. Knight arrived in Annapolis today where intensive training will be given him preparatory to immediate ser- vice. Recreation makes for Efficiency. "We try to treat you right." Huston Bros.-Adv. tf. Use the Daily classified columns. Michigan's Greatest Music House Finest line of Music Instruments in the world If interested in anykind ofinstrument whatever see us GRINNELL BROS., 116 S. Main St.