IVUflUlIVb htft lVL IUfl BOYS NOW ORGANIZED Overcoats s and Bath Robes YOUTHS BETWEEN 16 AND WANTED FOR PATRIOTIC WORK 21 20% off --0--- ams & Co. MAIN STREET AT WASHINGTON g, ' ;4 y : ' r . THAT OLD SUIT looks like a hopeless case hanging in the closet. Well, don't worry, let us dry clean and press it for you-it is good for lots of wear yet, and think of the saving. Bring it in or let us call today. ANN ARBOR STEAM DYE WORKS PRO E 628 -T ILT :T OF PRIDE .1 GU R T IS FIIRES tment Basis is 6,000 miles of service 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 - Washington, Feb. 14.-The depart- ment of labor has completed the or- ganization of the United States Boys' ,Working Reserve, which will give all boys between the gages of 16 and 21 years a chance to help their country by working on the farms and in the shops while their bigger brothers are fighting in the trenches. The reserve has been made a war emergency bur- eau of the department. . Although many have already been enrolled in the corps, an attempt will be made to have every boy in the couh- try who is eligible take part in the movement, and to this end the week of March 18 has been set aside as the national enrollment period. Can Choose Units There are three units of the reserve, and the boys are given their choice as to which one they would rather join. If they join the agricultural unit, they will work on farms. After six weeks of satisfactory service they will receive the federal badge bearing the great seal of the United States. If they join the industrial unit, tley will go to work in some war-essential industry, and after 10 weeks' service they will receive the federal -bronze medal. The third unit is the vocation- al unit. The boys in this unit are advised to remain in school, but to prepare themselves for some vocation- al occupation. Upon the completion of their training, and their entrance into active service in a war-essential occupation, they will get the federal bronze medal. Movement Endorsed The movement has been endorsed by the President, and various other prominent men, including Herbert Hoover,'George Ade, Theodore Roose- velt, and many governors of states where- the plan has already been tried. , "The United States Boys' Working Reserve is not being organized for lads who have to work for a living," says George Ade. "Nearly every sold- ier now wearing a uniform could make more money at home. You are not asked to work because you need the money. You are asked because your country needs your help and re- lies on it. If your big brother can* dig trenches, surely you can plow corn. Women Should Be Spared Are we going to do as they have done in England?-dress the women in men's garments and put them to cleaning streets, making explosives, wiping up locomotives in round hous- es, and doing all the hard menial tasks? We mustn't come to that-not while we have on'hand a whole army of young fellows between 16 and 21, nearly everyone of whom has gone into some kind of athletic sport and is physically able, and would be as mad as a hornet if you told him he was a man's pet and not able to do a man's work. "The boys between 16 and 21 will correct the shortage of man power. This is the trumpet call for all of them, and they must answer the call." To the Patrons of THE VEGETABLE MARKET: We trust our patrons have not for- gotten us because of the failure of the MICHIGAN DAILY to appear at your doors the past two weeks. - We are still supplying the consum- ers of Ann Arbor with choice fresh vegetables of 4'll kinds, strictly fresh eggs from the farm, choice creameryt butter, cheese, apples, oranges, grape fruit, nuts, etc., at wholesale prices. We aim to have the very best in the line of goods we handle, at the very MILITARY NEWS Cadets who were scheduled to re- ceive the regulation R. 0. T. C. uni- forms from Henry and company on North University avenue on Feb. 14 and ,15 will be given another chafice today. Unless all these uniforms are procur- ed by the. military men today, they will be taken out of the store, and ,distributed after the entire number of outfits are allotted. An additional list was published and posted on the .R. 0. T. C. bulletin boards last night ,for the men who have not as yet re- ceived notification of the arrival of their uniforms. This list contains the names of the men who are to re- ceive their outfits today. Fifty-eight new cadets appeared at the first drill at 4:15 o'clock yester- day afternoon in front of Waterman 'gymna#um. They were organized into a company known at .the pres. ent as company E, First regiment. Positions' were assigned to the men, and temporary corporals were ap- pointed. Acting corporals will be as- signed 'to the company in a short time. R. 0. T. C. men are requested by Lieut George C. Mullen to report at room 202 Natural Science buildings for information concerning absences and other data, instead of visiting the administrative office in Waterman gymnasium. Advanced classes will be held daily from 2 to 3 o'clock in the afternoons, .And 7 to 8 o'clock in the evenings in Waterman gymnasium for the bene- fit of the cadets seeking promotions. No advanced classes will be held on Saturdays or Sundays. Students in military training who received no credit on their .coupons ,did not elect the course properly. ,They must file a petition with the registrar asking, the administration board to have the course properly registered. They will then receive the credit dup them. One Drop WilI Kili a man r Immediately after the formation of ithe reorganized companies. of the .Second regiment yesterday afternoon, on North University avenue, two rookies aired their sentiments about the R. 0. T. C. "I'm tired of school," said the first rookie, "and I'm going to leave and join the aviation corps." "You are foolish," replied the sec- 1ond rookie. "Don't you know that 4hat branch of the service is like strychnine?" , "No, how's that?" was the Inquisi- tive reply. / "Why-er--one drop will kill a man!" answered the second rookie as he beat a hasty retreat. Drug Co. CA Calkin's All wool rs The Best FURNISHINGS VARSITY TOGGERY HOT DRINKS that will make you more thoroughly enjoy the sna cold of winter. A HOT CHOCOLATE OR LEMONADE skating trip makes youfeel great. LET US SHOW Fountain of Youth PLACE OF QUALITY V S Suits and O'c __ aie yo Iniida Sty] -Palk- gon, Mich. 200 E. Washington Ann Arbor' 117 Parl Ypsilanti .. _., Y- tiS /' job. . C , f-- _.. - -- r s CQX '- - 7. / C ;I l \ a4 x '\ .. GOOD laundry brings peace to the household and peace of mind to very member of it. Wewill look after ,our order in a careful, conscientious canner. 1 MOE LAUNDRY Nione 2355 204 No. Main St. 'ira Hot Rolls - 2 for 5d MICHIGAN INN hon. 948-W 601E. Liberty ATHlERS AND SONS TO DINE AND PLAY BALL AT Y. M. C. A. In celebration of Father and Son eek a banquet will be given at 5 clock next Friday night at the City M. C. A. for fathers and their sons. rof. John L. Brui of the University ietoric department will act as toast- aster and Prof. George W. Dowrie; f the political science delartment' ill be the principle speaker. After the banquet the fathers will lay the sons at volley and basket all in the gymnasium of the build- g. Mr. Ray Bassett, '12 city fores-' r and Mr. Earl Moore of the Uni- TYPEWRITERS For Sale and Rent TYPEWRITING - ilmeograplhing Fraternity and Social Stationery 0. D. MORRILL 322 South State Street IF IT'S ANYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC, ASK SWAIN 113 East University versity School of Music have charge of the program. Tickets for the ban- quet can be secured at the Y. M. C. A. Shand-Allen Marriage Announeed Announcement has been made of the mqrriage of Dorothy Allen ex-'18 of Chicago to Capt. David Shand ex-'18$ of Springfield Ill., at Houston, Texas on Feb. 6. Miss Allen is a member of Collegiate Sorosis and Shand is a member of the Zeta Psi fraternity, Hays Named Republican Chairmaji St. Louis, Feb. 13,-Will H. Hays of Indiana was elected chairman of the Republican national committee here yesterday. The committee, by acceptance of re- signations and otherwise, eliminated the entire executive committee so to make a clean job of providing the party with new leadership. Put on paint that will stay put. C. H. Major & Co. Manufacturers of High grade Paints. Phone 237.-Adv. Rugs cleaned and washed. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Koch and Henne.-- Adv. -Don't be Perplex ENLIST D~..George A. May, director of ,Wat rman gymnasium, will give the following athletic and gymnastic pro- gram to the second battalion of the Second regiment at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon in the gymnasium: Company I, wrestling, relay racing; company K, relay, racing; wrestling; cooniany L, horizontal bar, sprinting, tug-of-war; company M, tug-of-war, horizontal bar, wrestling. In the service of your Government by preparing yourself for a stenographic or typewriting position Thousands I, of stenographers and typewriters are needed with salary of $1000 to $1200 at the start. Company rat the usual basketeers will practice time tonight in Waterman Second Semester fgymnasiuni. The following schedule will be given Second regiment: companies I and K, court 4, and companies L and M, ,court 1, 8 o'clock; companies A and ,B, court 4, and companies C and D, .court 1, 8:30 o'clock. There will be a meeting of all the managers of the R. O. T. C. basket ball teams at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the office of Dr. George A. May, Waterman gymnasium, for the purpose of formulating a playing schedule. Commences February 11. Call at once. the last week you can commence this work. This is patriotic HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1 v copy at lowest prices. We have three deliveries each day by the Merchants' Delivery, and make no extra charge for delivering. Your patronage will save you money. Phone 2190-F3. Estimates on all first class work in/ painting and decorating gladly given. Phone 237. C. H. Major & Co.-Adv. Second-hand Books bought, sold or exchanged at Wahr's University Book- store.-Adv. State and William Streets Il RTI I Leave Copy at Students' Supply Storej A list will be published for the com- panies in the two regiments, giving the order of rotation for the use of the handball court for manual of arms. The list will probably be issued ,today and posted on the special bulle- tin boards. Denman Cruttenden, ex-'19, recent- ly passed an examination for the suite for ice. Mrs. rsity Ave. leasant single room or ladies at reasonable Keech, 525 East Uni- 96-M. . FOR SALI FOR SALE - Two Pre-Festival Con- cert tickets for Friday. Fine loca- tion 1st floor. Will sell cheap. Call 1405-J. -FOR SALE-Two tickets to Pre-Fest- ival Concert Friday night. 75 cents each. Call 144. LOST NT - To mhen. Two single one block from campus. Mrs. Stowe, 815-J. 433 May- t. Michigan's Greatest Music House Finest line of Music Instruments in the world If interested in anykind of:instrument whatever see us GRINNELL BROS., 116 S. Main St. naval. auxiliary, according to infor- mation sent one of the students in the University. He is now awaiting. call iat his home in Quincy, Ill. J. P. Murphy, general storekeeper Pf the New York Central railroad, ,addressed the members of the ordn- I ance corps yesterday afternoon. Mr. Murphy's subject was "Practical Storekeeping." While the talk was serious in nature, it was besprinkled with wittisisms, and the audience was in an almost continued state of, laughter. G. S. Wood, '20, Has Scarlet Fever Gerald S. Wood, '20, was sent to the Contagious hospital Thursday with scarlet fever. 413.Saste S. Dancing at Ar urday Nights-9 r ITUT' * 388M For Lunh LOST - Black purse containing ten - garage, dollars, some small change, and one 9-J. trunk key. Call 1325. Reward.'