MICHIGAN DAILY IGH morale and neat appearance are inseperable -in business and profess- ional life as well as in the fighting force. You men who control the destiny of industrial America will find the qual- ities you need-the snap of youth, the dignity of age, the refinement of ex- perience and the acme of value--best expressed in Y) Smart (Oothes NDENSCHMITT APFEL & O. -TA i ,,- - , , / , , _ -.. -, 1 . I --- A BUNCH OF ROSES is a gift that .no: woman can regard with indifference. Their beauty and fragrance make an irresistible appeal to feminine fancy. Our roses are re- ceived fresh every day. They are just as they were cut from the growing plants. We make them up in any de- sired shape or pack them loosely in boxes. Which way do you prefer us to send your offering? F LANDERS 23ELihertySt. OR E I LOWERS Phone 294 CONSERATION ENUS FOR THIRDWEEK OUT MEDICAL SCHOOL IS SIGNING PLEDGE CARDS; SENIOR LAWS TO BE NEXT mood conservation is being actively en- couraged by the Uni- versity health ser- vice under the direc- tion of Miss Sue C. Hamilton, sanitarian. Each week nourishing but saving men- us are published as suggestions for houses which serve meals to students. Attention is given to meatless and wheatless provisions of the food ad- ministration's rules. These menus are issued in connec- tion with the campaign for conserva- tion volunteers now being conducted on the campus. The matter is being, given attention in the Medical and Law schools at present. Pledges were passed out to the first and second year law students yesterday. They were signed by practically every member of 'the two classes which consist of more than 100 students. It was not pos- sible tb give the seniors a chance to sign the pledges yesterday, but the cards will be given them today. ' Suggested Hooverized menus for the third week follow: Monday-Wheatless Breakfast-Black figs stewed, puffed corn, cornmeal mush, barley bread toasted, butter or oleo, coffee or milk. Lunch-Bean soup, baked potatoes, veal stew, chopped pickles, corn bread, butter or oleo, blane mange, nutmeg sauce, milk or tea. Dinner-Mashed potatoes, meat loaf, tomato sauce, mashed turnips, rye bread, butter or oleo, orange short- cake, marshmallow sauce, tea, coffee or milk.{ Tuesday-Meatless Breakfast - Apple sauce, maple flakes, rolled Oats, toast, butter or oleo, coffee or milk. Lunch-Cream carrot soup, potatoes with cheese, baked beans, catsup, veg- etable salad, French dressing, brown bread,-butter or oleo, sauce and cake, tea or milk. Dinner-Potato puffs, clam omelet, corn pudding, jelly, bread and butter or oleo, cherry pie, coffee, tea or milk. Wednesday-Wheatless Breakfast-Bananas, corn . flakes, hominy grits, toasted barley bread, butter or oleo, coffee or milk. Lunch-Boiled potatoes, steak, peas, rye bread, butter or oleo, peach jelly, - Sprin Suit It i WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING Nursing offers to women an oppor- tunity for patriotic service, a splendid preparation for life and a profession of broad social usefulness. Washington University gives a three rears' course in Nursing. Theoretical instruction is given in the University, clinical instruction in the wards of the- Earnesalid St. Louis Children's flos- pitals, WIahington University Dispen- sary andi Social Service Department, Six months' credit is offeredt to appli- cants having an A.B. or 13,5 degree from this college. '. Address iniquir ies to the Supt.: of Nurses, Barnes hospital, 6oo South Kimgshigh way, St. fouis, Mo. -' die cakes, syrup, toast, butter or oleo, coffee or milk. Dinner-Mashed potatos, fried chic- ken, creamed onions, pineapple salad, mayonnaise, rye bread, butter or oleo, jelly, nut pie a la mode, tea, coffee or milk. Lunch-Cottage cheese salad, barley muffins, butter or oleo, orange mar- malade, tea, coffee or cocoa. CITY NEWS Chief of Police Thomas O'Brien hws issued a warning to University young men and others that violators of the city ordinance against the use of the city streets and alleys for baseball playing will be rigidly prosecuted. He said that each year since the ordinance has been in force it has been neces- sary for the police department to make several arrests to force the boys to cease violating the rule of the coun- cil. Plans are being made for the en- largement of the municipal bathing house which was erected several years ago for the convenience of bathers in the Huron rivei'. The committee has decided that.the patronage the place has received in the past warrants the improvements which will be made. Last year the city improved bathing facilities in the HUron by spreading 11,000 car loads of fine sand in the river bed. Unless some action is taken by con- gress, the city will change to East- ern time April 1. A bill is being dis- cussed in congress which may provide for a nation-wide change of time that may take effect before April 1, but from present indications it is doubt- ful if action will be taken and execut- ed before that time. The largest supply of coal received here thus far this year was eight cars which were turned over to County Fuel Administrator Buel yesterday. Seven of these cars will be returned to the University for the coal the city borrowed early in _the winter. The other car will be sent to Saline where it is reported the coal supply has been exhausted. In a lecture before the high school stddents yesterday morning, Prof. G. W. Dowrie urged that every student should exert his efforts to help the government during the summer vaca- tion. He said that there is plenty of opportunity for service among' the high school students and that at this time it is unpatriotic to be idle. Ralph M. Carson, '17L, also .addressed the assembly. The committee .of the Red Cross or- ganization for civilian relief has stat- ed that the government has in most cases made the first payment to those who have dependants at the front. Some complaints were received several weeks ago because the payments were not made. This committee for civil- ian relief, headed by Mr. A. E. Wood, of the sociological department, has an appropriation of $150 to be used in case of any urgent needs by civilians who have dependants in the service. Abraham Shafer was arrested yes- terday afternoon and fined $5 and costs in Judge Doty's court when he violat- ed a city ordinance prohibiting the tying a horse to a hydrant. County Food Administrator A. D. Groves received, an order from the federal food administration yesterday- permitting the mills to issue flour to the farmers without an equal amount of substitutes, if the farmers can show an amount of substitutes on hand.: Bill to Keep Aliens From Voting Washington, March 12. - Enemy aliens will be denied the right to vote for president and vice-president, sena- tors or representatives in the ten states where they now enjoy that priv- ilege under provisions of a bill in- troduced today by Representative Flood of Virginia, chairman of the for- eign affairs committee. After declar- ing intentions to becoming citizens, aliens may vote in Michigan and sev- eral other states. No alien who is not a subject "of a state or nation with which the United States is at war" is affected. Society Brand and Hicke-y-Freeman Suits Also just received a line of Spring Hats and Caps Between the Theatres You Know the Reason D. E. Grennan I The Custom Tailor 606 E.'I ..f SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Come and see our choice selection of-cut flowers and plants 1002 S. Cousins & Hall UNIV. AVE Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Buy Your Spring Suit Now Early Spring Showing - "Teachers wanted for Immediate Vacancies. At- tractive, Permanent Posi- tions. Experience not neces- sary though desirable." CLARK TEACHERS' AGENCY Steinway Hall. 64 E. Van Buren St. Chicago, Illinois. U .SPRIN~iPTYI .I or Uniform Geo. W. Kyer Tailor North Univ. at Thayer favorable co~rment that Prof. Richard D. T. 'Hollister, director of the play, was asked by the members of the Ypsi- lanti Study club to present the play in Ypsilanti. .This will be the first time in the history of the two institutions that the Oratorical association has given a dramatic performance in Ypsilanti. Tickets have been placed on sale at Wahr's and Sheehan's book stores for. the accommodation .of Ann' Arbor peo- ple. Red Cross Wants Clithes to Remake "People who will save their old clothes for the Red Cross to remake into garments for French children will be doing a patriotic service," says Mrs. Louis P. Hall, who has charge of the sewing for the Ann Arbor branch of the organization. Because of the prohibitive price of woolen materials outing flannel has been used for dresses but has not proven entire- ly satifactory. Cast off 'suits are particularly de- sired. Wqmen who contribute clothing1 that cannot be used in its present form are requested to rip and wash the articles, if possible, before taking them to the Red Cross. Alumnus Given Medical Commission Dr. Frederick T. Wright, '96, of Doyglas, Ariz., has recently enlisted in the medical reserve corps with the rank of captain. Captain Wright ex- pects to stop in Ann Arbor next Sat- urday on his way to Washington. Free Exhibition of Raemaeker's Great War Cartoons; daily at James Foster's House of Art.-Adv. milk or tea. Dinner-Hominy, mutton gravy, lettuce with cream mint bran popovers, butter or oleo, bananas, tea, coffee or milk. Thursday Breakfast-Apricots, grape TORICAI. ASSOCIATION TO I PRESENT PLAY IN YPSILANTI ehearsals *have begun again on n Mansfield's "The Tragedy of " which is to receive a second pre- ation by the University Oratorical ciation at 8 o'clock, central time, irday evening, at Pease auditor- in Ypsilanti.+ he play is to be presented under auspices of the Ypsilanti Study for the benefit of the City hos- l fund. When "The Tragedy oft " was presented by the association 28, in Sarah Caswell Angell hall, unqualified 'success caused such roast, sauce, baked nuts, cream of rice, toast, butter or oleo, coffee or milk. Lunch-Vegetable soup, creamed po- tatoes, cold mutton, plum butter, bread, butter or oleo, cottage pudding, blueberry sauce. Dinner - Mashed potatoes, pork chops, fried apples, lettuce, French dressing, corn bread, butter or oleo, chocolate ice cream. Friday - Breakfast-Dates, shredded wheat, rolled barley, toast, butter or oleo, coffee or milk. Lunch-Tuna rabbit with fried noodles, Harvard beets, bread and butter or oleo, sauce and cake, tea or milk. Dinner-Baked potatoes, fried trout, deviled cold slaw, rye bread, butter or oleo, pumpkin pie. Saturday Breakfast - Baked apples, corn" flakes, barley g'rits, toast, butter or oleo, milk or coffee. Lunch--Tomato bouillion, baked po- tato cakes, creamed dried beef, dill pickles, rice with chocolate sauce, tea or milk. Dinner-Browned potatos, stuffed beef tenderloin, parsnips with cream, ryb' bread, butter or oleo, baked corn- starch pudding, tea, coffee or milk. Sunday Breakfast-Oranges, cornmeal grid-x Choice Wits From, College Leanges Dental students fitted to do clinical work have done a rushing business this year at the University of Min- nesota. Since the opening of school in the fall about 30,000 cases have been handled by the 135 juniors and seniors who are working in the clinic. Miss Cornelia Sorabji is the first woman to study law at Oxford univer- sity, England, besides being the first Indian woman student. Miss Sorabji is at present'holding the position of advisor to the Purdah women.of Beng- al. Pocket gophers are the cause of a $500,000 annual loss in Iowa,. accord- ing to Dr. Dayton Stoner, zoologist at the University of Iowa, Who is mak- ing a detailed study of rodents. The famous library collected by the late John W. Wrenn was recently pur-- chased by Major Littlefield, an Aus- tin banker, for $225,000 in cash and was presented by him to the Universi- ty of Texas. Military drill has /been "made com- pulsory for all men students at Bos- ton university. Radcliff college women are orgainz- ing a farm unit. . Last year Vassar, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke, .and Goucher colleges did notable war work with their farms. The Radcliffe unit' will be sent to one of the districts' where farm labor is scarce. Cock Fight Trial to Be Held Today The case of the people vs. Carl A. Lehman will be heard in Judge Doty's -court this morning. Mr. Lehman is the county proescutor and is appearing- before the court on the charge of be- ing present at a cock fight held in this city several weeks ago. Of the number of local men present the pros- ecutor is the only one who pleaded not guilty to the charge. It is unofficially reported that the prosecutor will base his case on the fact that he attended not for the sport of the escapade, but in the interest of the law preparatory to making arrests. Frank DeVine, city attorney, will present the case of the people. St.P atrick's party at Maccabee Temple, Friday, March 15, by Uilform Rank. Jacobas full orchestra.-Adv. Ig - , 4 ti I I , , 1{\1},\,\ y { V q.... Copyright Hart Scha ner & Marx Hart Schaffner & Mar spring suits and top coats more snappy than ever V spring; the kind of clothes x blooded young men will wearing.- They have incorpoi ed in them all the style tend cies that will be popular. We have bought freely and a consequence offer you cho of a stock unequalled for ri ness lof choice and variety style, anywhere but in th shops. You will find bE clothes as good as you can in any city, and the price more reasonable. New neckwear, Steson Knox Hats. Reule, Conlin, Fiegel & I The Big Home of Hart Sch ner and Marx Clothes, at Sou west Corner Main and W'ashii ton Streets. ..., ... .a..-- . e Dopy at Ifs and opelta ERTISIF Leave Copy at Students' Supply Stare WAATID PED-A bright student to work store Saturdays of each week. having experience preferred. ne 536-J or 1619-W. TED-If you have got any old es about the house, please have n ready as I call around. Dr. a Lovell. LOST - A Maurer's "Technical Me- n " . Finder nlease call-Brownt FORBISLE FOR SALE-A trio of saxophones; baritone, alto and soprano. Call 860. FOR SALE-Dress Suit. Call 373-R. FOR SALE-The Daily can &oll as7r thing, it is our apecialty., JISCELLANEOUS EARN SOME MONEY- By working spring vacation and qualify for sum- mer position. Apply 232 Nickels- Arcade, next Friday, 2-5. 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 sMain"St. e * SE Prof. Rankin Lecture, "We must have faith morals, and in religioi be successful) in life," sa Rankin yesterday in 1 the "Necessity of Faith, Chair house. "No mat ambitions may be or wi