THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 19 Relative Advance From 1914 to 1918 The average advance of woolen and worsted fabrics and Trimmings has been 17570 This information is authentic and based on present market costs. National Woolens and Trimmings Association. We have protected ourselves and trade by buying early. We now have on hand four hundred yards of blues and blacks, as well as many beautiful staple fancy suitings that were bought before the heavy ad- vance. ARE YOU INTERESTED$ Come in and look them over. Liberty Bonds are good here in lieu of cash. I s i s i E i s k . J ti'. I, -l > 3P WHAT'S GOING ON I F -1 F c .. --. _ J. K. MALCOLM EAST LIBERTY STREET MALCOLM BLOCK DON'T EAT WHEAT UNTIL AFTER HARVEST-HOOER HAWARINS AS PATRIOTIC AS CITIZENS OF STATES' TODAY 12 o'clock-Prof. T. E. Rankin speaks at the Methodist church. 3 o'clock--Mixer at the MichiganI Union. 4 o'clock-Bible class meets at 4441 South State street. 6 o'clock--Young Peoples' society meets at the Presbyterian churcn. 7:30 o'clock-Mr. G. E. Macilwain speaks at the Methodist church on "War and Labor." 6:30 o'clock-Dr. Clyde B. Stouffer of the health service speaks at the Congregational church. 6:30 o'clock-H. G. King, grad., speaks on "China" at the Methodist: church. U-NOTICES The All-fresh Glee club will meet at 2 o'clock today at the School of Music. The club will sing at the Un- ion at the Union mixer at 3 o'clock. The Varsity Mandolin club will re. hearse at 7 o'clock tomorrow night in University Hall. -Senior Engineers! Be sure to sign! up for your engraved card invitations' In the Engineering society rooms Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Rehearsals for "Miss Hobbs" will be held at 9 o'clock today in Univer- sity hall, and at 7 o'clock Monday night in the Alpha Nu rooms. Buy your alarm clocks at J. L Chapman's, Jeweler. 113 8. Main There is always an opportunity to Increase your business through Daily advertising. Try it.-Adv. Realize when you buy shoes of duality youbalways pay a little more-but the time between "whecn" is what makes quality ant economy. Think This Over- The wealthy are the on- ly ones who can afford to buy "cheap" foot- wear-because it costs more in the long walk. The Truth Is? We thave a reputation for catering' to the bet- ter dressed. The truth is, they, are better dressed because we cater to them. Another Truth- The style of a shoe will last as long as the shoe looks good. That's why quality shoes re- main sty lish-their ap- pearance lasts Alfred J. Ruby INCORPORATED GET YOUR Text Books and Su ples From the "Store with the College Spirit" Sheehan & Co. Ann Arbor Detroit CORN PRODUCTS MUST SERVE UNTIL NEW SUPPLY IS THRESHED ISLANDS IN SHOW GREAT SPIRIT ADVANCING WAR MEASURES Attention, Boy CLAUDE BROWN, the Old Cloth hes Man Your old Suits, Coats, Pants, and Shoes will bring you a fair price at 210 Hoover Ave. Phone 2601 One door west of Hoover Factory Two recent orders of the govern- ment show the necessity for conserv- ing the supply of wheat, and at the same time, of consuming the more abundant articles. The national food administration, by suspending the meatless day regu- lations for a period of 30 days, and by ordering bakers to discontinue the use of unauthorized substitutes in the making of Victory bread, has ex- pressed the extreme need of wheat products among the Allies. Hotel managers from all parts of the country have pledged themselves to eliminate wheat, and wheat pro- ducts, from their menus as a result of the food administrator's request. Mr. Hoover said, "Every independent, every well-to-do person in the United States should abstain from wheat en- tirely until the next harvest." On the other hand, the government requests that more corn and pota- toes be consumed. The 1917 potato crop has been so large, and the de- mand relatively small that farmers have found it necessary to feed large quantities of potatoes to their stock. All corn and corn products should take the place of wheat. That Hawaiian patriotism is as in- tense at present as that within the United States, is evidenced by the fine manner in which that territory is co- operating in all war measures. Food ipledge drives and conservation cam- paigns are being pushed as vigorous- ly as in any of the states. More than 100 cases of Red Cross supplies were sent to Europe from the islands dur- ing January and February of this year. On one of the smaller islands, Mol- okai, a leper colony is located. These lepers, wishing to give evidence of their patriotism, have raised a fund of $250 which they have asked the Amer- ican Red Cross to use for relief of suf- fering in Europe. Washington's birthday is always commemorated with much zeal in the various towns in the territory. This year in many places the day was marked by fairs and bazaars, the re- ceipts being used for patriotic war purposes. In Honolulu the day was celebrated NICKELS ARCADE IN DETROIT l01 Washington Blved. Do your 1it-dance at Armory, April 2-benefit Co. I.-Adv. U. of M. Jewelry. J. i. Chapman'. is the place. 113 S. Main.-Adv. U / CLAUDE H. BROWN, 210 E. Hoover Ave. 1.12 % Increase over last March BISCHOFF For Your Easter Plants and Flowers MILITARY NEWS GEORGE J. BISCHOFF ...Florist.. 220 Chapin Street Phone 809-M FLORIST I MILITARY WATCHES We have a complete line without luminous dials. of Military Watches, with or Here you will find a complete assortment of makes priced lower than elsewhere. Hamiltons, Elgins, Walthams, Swiss and Ingersoll. I Capt. Harold M. Reeves, ex-'18, has recently been ordered to San Antonio, Tex., according to information receiv- ed yesterday. Reeves was formerly located at Indianapolis. Arthur M. Grant, '20, Benzonia, has been rejected for service after three operations. Grant left the University three months ago to enlist in De- troit, where he was rejected because of a physical defect which could be corrected by an operation. Another physical defect was discovered at the second enlistment examination. He was again operated on, but he failed to pass another examination. Grant then attempted a third operation. In- flammatory rheumatism set in, due to his weakened condition, after the last operation. He is recovering. Grant is a member of company L, First regi- ment, R. 0. T. C. Charles F. Lambert, ex-'19, acting adjutant of the First regiment, will leave for Detroit this afternoon, where he will report for active duty in the United States naval reserves tomor- row morning. First sergeants in the second battal- ion, Second regiment, will instruct the cadets of their companies in sighting bar exercises at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Waterman gynmasium. Cadets in the first battalion of the First regiment will be given the fol- lowing athletic and gymnastic con- tests at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow after- noon in Waterman gymnasium: First regiment-Companies A and B, two-mile, buck, tumbling, high jump; companies B and C, wrestling, hori- zontal bars, rope climbing, sprinting. The entire battalion will be given setting up exercises after the con- tests. Speakers Address Loan Meetings Prominent speakers of Ann Arbor, are addressing Liberty Loan meetings in various nearby cities and towns. County Prosecuting Attorney Carl A. Lehman, spoke on the subject of the Liberty Loan Friday night, at a meet- ing the citizens in Salemn. The Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas and Clarence Johnson addressed a similar meeting in Dexter. R. K. Immel spoke at a meeting in Saline. by a great military parade composed of regulars, militia men, boy scouts and school cadets. Another undertaking on the Hawai- ian Islands is the movement for edu- cation in American citizenship which was inaugurated about a year ago. The aim is to educate the natives in order that they may take out citizen- ship papers, and the education of. young foreigners who by right of their birth in Hawaii will be come citizens when they are of age. It is said that the movement has met with splendid success so far. Millen-Potter Case Is Dismissed The case of Homer C. Millen against Nathan Potter of the Portland Cement company, which was taken to the sup- reme court on an appeal from the cir- cuit court, was settled Friday. The bill of complaint was dismissed, decid- ed in favor of Mr. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Millen sued Potter for $300,000, involving an accounting in the Mich- igan Portland Cement company. Class Dancing Monday and Thurs- day evenings at the Packard.-Adv. A Always send Betsy Ross-the finest candies in Michigan.] {:. WA "Meddling With Junior Girls' Play Mars Betsy Ross Candy Shop- Machine Gun Co., 331st Regiment, Camp Sherman, Ohio, March 28, 1918. Enclosed find $... . for which put me up a box of candy (fruit and nut assortment) and deliver to .... Forest Ave. I have yet to find a product that comes up to Betsy Ross Candy. and that is why I am sending you the order. C. C. D.-'18E. Cycles Price 75c Here's the Reason MICHIGAN UNION OPERA ;. ARNOLD AND COMPANY JEWELERS 220 8. MAIN ST. "Let's Go!" lq Scores $2.00 i FR ATER NITI ES 11 April Victor Records On Sale April 1 st Arrange for Your GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS Unsurpassed Accommodations -'U 1ftntversitgtltflswc 1b~ousc 4 601 East William Street 948-W 619 E. LIBERTY