)N HATS ng are Here INSPECTION - p tams & o MAIN STREET AT WASHINGTON THAT OLD SUIT looks like a hopeless case banging1 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 PRONE 628 FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL No Job too Small or too Large vi be IL Is service WASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP ".The Shop of Quality" it's not right we nke it right -PHONE 273- MIGHIGAN MEN AROA PREPARINGTO BATIT E PAUL EATON, EX-'19, CALLS. AVI- ATION BEST BRANCH IN SERVICE Michigan's representatives in the aviation corps overseas are being prepared to "hunt the Hun," accord- ing to a letter from Paul Eaton, ex- '19, to Homer Heath, '07, general sec- retary of the Union. He is now "somewhere in France," with the American expeditionary forces. Ex- tracts from the lettVr, dated Jan. 20, follow: "Your letter of Dec. 17 received yesterday afternoon. Believe me, I surely was glad to hear fro you. I had heard before receiving your letter how Michigan's football team had behaved toward the last of the sea- son. There is a Northwestern man in our bunch, and he took particular pains to tell me about that game. You are right when you say that 'over- confidence does not seem to do much good for individuals.' One finds that out in this game especially, Urges Bigger Game "Next year's football schedule surely.is a stiff one. I sincerely hope that we are more successful than we were last season. However, I would rather see Michigan go down to dee, feat every time than have on the team a bunch of men who should be play- ing a bigger game than football, "I am glad to know that so many of my old friends whom you have men- tioned have successfully passed their aviation exams. It is the best branch of the service, without a doubt. If I ever have the good opportunity to re- turn to the dear old United States and I -can get a machine, I'll surely take you up first. Now that I have learned a number of the tricks of the trade, I believe I can make that ride very in- teresting and somewhat exciting for Take Cros-Country Trips "Sime writing yon last, I have moved to another field away from the main camp, Here we are flying still faster machines and having a real good time out of it. When we first came here, we practised form4tion flying in groups of three, five, and ten, and finally fifteen. After that was learned, we commenced taking cross- country trip. About five of us would start off together, following some leader. He would lead us all over this god-forsaken country and we would have to watch our maps so we could tell him on our return just where we had een. The next step was to go to some town and draw the railroad yards, a munitions factory, or some other buildings, being pro-, tected from above by a formation. "Now I am practising combat work. Two machines go up and try toc 'shoot' each other-without machinet guns, of course. You get so devilish excited that you put your machines in positions that you would never think of trying if you were just flying alone. It is mighty good practice, for it's next" to the real thing,. "Your letter was a very newsy one.- Bill Casgrai4 also appreciated read-y ing it. In fact, it was so good that I am taking the liberty of forwarding it to Dr. Vibbert and asking that he show it to some of the Michigan boys who are continually dropping in. I! know how glad they will be to read it, for they all know you and are in-1 terested in what you have to say. I believe there are more besides mysqlf who have wondered why more Michi- gan men have not enlisted, and your1 letter will give them the correct in- formation." POST OFFICE ANNOUNdS NO J]ELIVERIES FOR TODAY1 Both the main post oflice on Main street and the one in Nickels Arcadea are to be open this morning only from 8 to 9 o'clock, central atandard time.; NEW DRAFT TREATIES AFFECT ANNARBOR MEN FORTY ENGLISH AND CANADIAN STUDENTS ELIGIBLE FOR U. S. SERVICE Approximately 65 men, in this city are affected by the newly signed draft treaties between England, United States, and Canada, making any sub- ject of those countries in the United States eligible for the British draft. About 40 of these are enrolled in the University. The remainder are resi- dents of Washtenaw county. These figures submitted by Regis- trar Arthur G. Hall and County Clerk Edwin H. Smith who is chairman of the Washtenaw county draft board, are not positive estimates, since the complete records of the number of men affected by the new treaty regu- lations are not yet drawn up. Regis- trar Hall will not know how many students come under this class until April, when the list of studentsat- tending the University will be made out according to the states and coun- tries from which they come, He bases his estimate on the number of Canad- ian and English students who enrolled last year. These total 47, and sub- tracting the possible number of girls, and men under the draft age, would leave about 40 to be affected, County Clerk Smith stated that there are only about 25 men in Wash- tenaw county who come under the head of British subjects. "There have been more," he said, "but in the ma. jority of cases they prefer to serve the United States and few of them have claimed exemption on the ground'of being British citizens. As a matter of fact, a good many of them are taking out first papers for citizenship" The complete list of Britis subjects will be made out within a month by the county board. MILITARY NEWS No additional lists for R. O. T. C. uniforms were posted on the bulletin boards last night. Every cadet whose name has already appeared on the lists, but has not received a suit, will report from 9 to 12 o'clock this morn- ing at Henry and Company on North University avenue. Sixteen hundred pairs of shoes were given out to the cadets in three hours yesterday afternoon in the basement of the Waterman gymnasium. R. 0. '1. C. and U. of M insignia, which have been ordered to the en- tire cadet corps, will probably arrive on Feb. 25. The design is in accord- ance with the specifications from the quartermaster-general. There will be no athletic, gymnastic, or military exercises this afternoon. The advance and make-up classes will also be dismissed tonight. Make- up classes will be held from 9 to 11 o'clock tomorrow morning in Water- man gymnasium. Sink or Swim The rain was coming down in tor- -rents, transforming the plots of frozen grass into artificial lakes. Small pieces of land shoved their noses over the top, forming minute islands. At 4:14 o'clock a medium sized rookie ws urry tg across the cam- pus to join his company on North 1 niversity avenue. One minute more ands he would be marked late. By tak- ing a short cut across the lawns between the Natural Science and Chemistry buildings he would be able to reach his position in line when the roll call was taken. An archipelago offered the needed assistance. The rookie had traversed five of the bits of land before he realized that his progress was sud. rug - Stuits and Oco kN DAILY HOT DRINKS that will make you more thoroughly enjoy the snappy cold of winter. A HOT CHOCOLATE OR LEMONADE aft skating trip makes you feel great. LET US SHOW YC Fountain of Youth PLACE OF QUALITY h.. Tailored to your Individual Style CANDIES ALTERATIONS WHITMAN'S ,. Sweaters All wool Good FURNISHINGS - VARSITY TOGGERY - TO- d Co. If CADET UNIFORM' We guarantee to make your uniform fit you and to do the work on as short notice as you demand. DRY CLEANING 200 E. Washington Ann Arbor 117 Pt-arl Ypsilanti r _ a la on ity. Reed City ,n "Hygiene and Moral- A. CAMPUS F.IMARQUARDT TAILOR 514' E. William ( 1I .4 'I, u OOD laundry W household a ry member of i ir order in a nuer. MOE L tone 236 peace to th-' of mind to ill look after onscientious UNDRY $04 No. ]lain St. ,Chop S'uey Rot Rolls 2 for 5c MICHIGAN INN on. 948.R $01 E. Liberty xtension Lectures rof. Clarence Meader will lecture Prof. A. F. Shull will lecture to- morrow night in Hesperia on "Hered- ity and Its Practical Application," Begin Building Opera Scenery Scenery for "Let's Go," is now in the process of construction, 0 A. Schoessling, who will do the painting, and William Saxton, stage carpenter, are now at work on the scenery, Mr. Schoessling was formerly con- nected with the Selig Folyscope com- pany, and while with them painted the scenes for "The Spoilers," "Lost in the Jungles," and "The Adventures of Kathryn." He has also done some work for the University of Minnesota. Some delay in the construction of the scenes has been occasioned by the non-arrival of certain materials from Detroit, but Mr. Schoessling and Mr. Saxton hope to- have the work well under way by the, beginning of next week. Further rehearsals for the opera were held yesterday afternoon and night, and the entire cast and chorus will rehearse at 10 o'clock this morn- ing and at 2 o'clock this afternoon, both times at the Union. Class dancing .at the Packard Acad- emy Monday and Thursday evenings, 7:30 to 9:30. Private lessons by ap- pointment. Phone 1850-F.-dv. ' TYPEWRITERS For Sale and Rent TYPEWRITING Mimneographing Fraternity and Social Stationery 0. D. MORRILL 322 South State Street GERMAN PAER LOSE STAATS - ZEITUNG CIRCULATION DECREASES WITH CHANGE POLICY Chicago, Feb. 21,-The Staats-Zei- tung, a German newspaper here, has lost over 10,000 subscribers since it began preaching Americanism. It w'as thought, at first, that the loss was much greater, Judge Landis, in a speech given to the press, said that the circulation of the paper had decreased to about one-fourth or one-] fifth of what it was prior to the enact- ment of the war resolution by con- gress. The statement was qualified, how- ever, when the managing editor of the Staats-Zeitung called on Judge Landis, and said that the total circulation of the paper on December 1, 1917, was 36',170 as compared with 46,994 on April 6, 1917, showing a loss of 10,824. Try our Chop C hinese and American IF IT'S ANYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC, AS] SWAIN 113 East University STO P AT ITUTTLES 338 MAYNARD For Lunches and Sodas SHORTHAND TYPEWRITIN BOOKKEEPING PENMANSH Classes Just Starting. Enro TIwday HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE State and William FEBRUARY ALUMNUS CONTA ARTICLES ON WAR PROB The February Michigan Alum: 413 s.State St. Ph WAI KING LOO Joe Gin, Prop. lht in Hesperia on ia." of. R. D. T. Hollister ng of "The Rivals" iville. "Changing' will give a tonight at rof. Edward R. Turner will lecture ght in Freemont on "The Cathed- Towns of France." r, A. S. Warthin will speak tonight Shoes repaired while yoy wait. G. Andres, 222 S. State St.-Adv. '0. .......... e Copy ra's and I ' .11 Leave. Copy= t Stuaents Supply Store A WAN~TED An opportunity to sorTO et us help you through this of The Miohizan Daily. -Let ue supply you with on went through this 0ol- FOR RIE?4T FOR RENT - First class rooming house, furnished or unfurnished- Suitable for club of 15 or 20, Phone 799-M. 602 Monroe St. FOR RENT-To Army Stores Men- one suite in private family, central- ly located, well heated, 407 E, Hur- on. Phone 1384-AT, FOR RENT - Very attractive large room. Fine neighborhood, Private Today's mail will be distributed Sat- {denly stopped. After meditating a few urday and sonly general delivery and seconds the cadet made a desperate special matter will be given out. leap for safety. The postmaster wishes to make it When the top. sergeant called the known that it will be useless for per- roll a watersoaked rookie answered, sons to go to the main office, as these "Here." rules are to be carried out in full. More than 65 men are now enrolled Contestants wanted to compete with in the R. O. T. C. band. The entire' our Speed Marvels Friday night.- Varsity band enrolled in the corps Adv, when the subject of a cadet organiza- We Represent the Steinway, Knabe, Vose & Sons, Sohmer, Grinnell Bros., Sterling, Shominger, and many other makes. The world's famous Pianola Player Pianos, Victor Victrolas. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. GRINNELL BROS., 116 S. Main St. tion was suggested to the men. The men are drilling and- practicing every week. Dr. Charles U. Clark, former pro- fessor of Latin at Yale, will give a free illustrated and motion picture lecture- at 8 o'clock Monday night in Hill auditorium.' The reels have been procured from the Italian government, and the special set of slides have never been shown in America. Before the members of the R. U. T. C., the College of Medicine, and Law college Prof. Andrew C. McLaughlin, University of Chicago, will deliver a lecture on "England and America: Their Common Traditions and Ideals," at 8 o'clock Tuesday night in Hill auditorium. Dancing at Armory every Saturday a war number from The editorials dealv blems of our own sities. The most inte the magazine is, per letters written by C Breakey, '94M, in w first hand account c front. An article on "Mic vice," gives a partia than 6,000 Michigan the names of nine service. The numbe ual reports and clo the new books rece alumni. Among the War Libraries" by ' the r visible typewriter..