1

Prof. Slaughter of
gone to Italy to care
ed. Homeopathic
'twere.

Wisconsin has
for the wound-
treatment, as

elieve in re-
s have start-
eir own, the
it quits on
wanton, de-

t inven-
way by
be won.
,st were
nd cele-
er news
helpless
ng was
he wan-

In Behalf of '18 We Express Thanks
In view of our calling the attention
of the public to the misnomer san-
itary engineers", the G. M. N. an-
nounces "Will Not Call '18 Sanitary
Engineers before Graduation".
We Learned This Hold-up Act Froin
the Union
Chow Chow sobs that he spent 1-6
hour of his invaluable time explain-
ing to a certain campus actor what
Mr. Noah says (no, not the a n;g)
aL. ut Caryatid and when he had fi-
ished his harangue, Dick remarked,
"Well, I don't see what she's holding
up, unless it's her hands in horror."

know how
hey remind
.e a big lad
by of five.
er why he
candy with
not fair.
" was the

I
W omen I
Stylus will meet at 7:30 o'clock to-
night with Jeanette Kiekentveld, '18,
209 South Ingalls street.
Mortarboard will meet at 7:30 o'-
clock tonight at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house.
Geneva club will meet at 7:30
o'clock tomorrow night at the Delta
Gamma house. Members are asked to
bring guests.
Girls' Glee club will hold its regular
meeting at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon
at Barbour gymnasium.
There will be an important meet-
ing of fhe sophomore girls at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon in Barbour gym-i
nasium. Dean Effinger will speak on
the junior advisory work and every
sophomore girl is expected to be pre-
sent.
Miss Agnes E. Wells will be at home
to college girls from 4 to 5:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at Newberry res-
idence. Miss Luella Bouton of Parke
Davis and Co. and Miss Melita Hutzel
will speak on welfare work among
girls.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet will meet at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at New-
berry hall.
Freshmen will have a regular base-
ball practice at 4 o'clock today.
Women taking playground work
may now obtain books and mimgo-
graph copies at Barbour gymnasium
FIELD FOR WOMEN
ACTUARIES LARGEi

Birds of Michigan-Barrows .................. ...:......
Handbook of Birds of Eastern N. A., by Chapma4............
Handbook of Birds of Western U. S., by Bailey.. ...........
The Bird-Study Book-Pearson.............. .....
Birds I Have Known-Beavan............ .....
Birds that Hunt and are Hunted-Blanchan .....
Bird Neighbors-Blanchan'................ ...
Wild Bird Guests-Baynes ................... ........
Nests and Eggs of N. A., by Davie .......................
Land Birds East of the Rockies-Reed ..........
Water and Game Birds-Reed .............................
Western Birfi Guide-Reed .....................
How to Make Friends with the Birds, by Ladd .. ....,
uAI'
STRtEWAS
-WAYNE. WARDROBI
WILL KEEP YOUR CLOTHES
CLEAN AND SHAPELY
Get one of these cedar bags and protect ;your clot
maths and dust.
Several Sizes-75c to $1.50
THE EBERBACH & SON COMI
200-204 E. Liberty Street
CAMERAS and SfPPLI
We do developing and printing
24 hours time

nany wts bigger and
1, she did not know how
ow that the Allies have
be quite as big and pow-
uld still like to play the
ng to her own changing
ie time for that is past.
wed us how to break
all go hard, but we will
truction."
op the air raids, yes-
is over.
.aws now have but fewer
school than the '18 en-
tions by senior laws for
-out will be received by
)uncil.
Wilson, '18, city editor
left yesterday for gov-
ce. Boy! Page help for
few left.
e Huns are now under-
itegic wait," until they
how many men they!

Hungry Gentleman: See here; I
'ordrred chicken broth with 'n rrowv
balls. Where are the marrow balls?
Obiging Waitress: Sorry, ir: we
have only six and they're all in use
now."
The Bee's New Customers
"Waiter, forty-nine malted rnill, -
And after the giggles had subsid !l,,
the other mourner wondered "Whapt
would happen if you did drink forty-
nine malted milks?"
"Why," replied the first friend of the
late lamented Mr. Barlecorn, "after
a while you'd get full."

All IlT........

J~!..~. A

An w rK .uaanteeu - tripe us a tr
The Slater Book Sh<

-i'

The Chicago Tribune inquires edi-
torially, "Where Does the City Hlall
Stand?" No we never have felt in a
position to apply for a job on a Chi-
cago rubberneck wagon, but if the
ed. really wants to know, we'll drop'
around the next time we, pass through
the village and do our best.
That Somnolent Lecture
Our notebook informs us that "the
Coliseum at Rome was built to accom-
odate 60,000 people mostly of concrete
with the visible parts of cut stone."
Did you read about Masaryk, the
Czechoslovak revolutionist? Yes? But
you didn't tell anybody about it, did
you? Ourselves, we have refused to
talk about such matters since the time
we tied our tongue in a bowline knot
around Przemyal.
Current events-a number of stu-
dents went up the river Sunday night"
and had the best time floating down.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS NEEDED
BY U. S. FOR MUNITIONS WORK


Our Merchant advertisers represent
the progressive business men of Ann
Arbor.-Adv.
Use the Daily classified columns.
I 'S RIN OSTY ES

are rapidly
of real sol-

Where women were formerly toler-
ated in the fields of actuary insurance,
now they are welcomed, according to
Prof. James W. Glover, head of the de-
partment of insurance, and professor
of mathematics.
"Although practically closed to
women before the war,"' Professor
Glover said, "the field, once opened,
will never be closed to them again.
Two women students in the graduate
school, specializing in actuarial work,
have already accepted such positions.
Miss Olive Outwater, of Ann Arbor,
has been appointed assistant actuary
in the national workmen's compensa-
tion service bureau in New York city,
and the other, Miss Mary Tilbe, of
Granville.ahas been made actuary in
the statistical department of the Ocean
Accident and Casualty company of

. O. T.
ain of

DEIKOIT UNITE
Between Detroit, Ann Arb
(April i, 191
Detroit Limited and Expr
m. 8:ro/a. m., and hourly t<
Jackson Express Cars (lo
Aii Ar ~r)-9:48 a. m, and
to ":48 Pxm.
Local Cars East Bound--
a. i., 7os a. m. and every
p. m., 6:o5 p. m., 9:oS p.
To Yp°4lanti only, 1 :45 p.
I :Iu a. Ill., ri:20 a. im. To
Ypsilati.
Loc klCars West Bound-
a. m., o :2oj p. mi. 12:20 a.

C. who fails to
the mnechanics.

honor flag?

nrE

University

Can Supply Only 15

CALLS
ASTICS

400 Men Regis- New York.
tered Ruth Brown, '16, was made assis-
tant actuary with the Women's Bene-
Professor W. L. Badger, of the che- fit association of Port Huron since her
mical engineering faculty, has recent- graduation, has recently been made
ly received calls for 400 senior che- associate actuary in the Traveler's In-

Michigan Daily:
ation cadet in the ground
e University of Illinois I
n opportunity to observe
ristics and morals of this
have been more proud of

ssed the Illinois-
meet and saw a
collected to cheer'

r tradition is also observed
which prohibits smoking on
is. I question the moral
tradition as all true Mich-
hould.
CAK) WESTON, ex-'18E.
i to Speak on Welfare work
work among department
which is attracting the
so many college women
Af a vocation will be dis-
Miss Luella Bouton of
is and Co. at 4 o'clock
fternoon at Newberry resi-
es Wells, acting dean of
. be at home to all college
1 4 to 5:30 o'clock, and Miss
formal talk will be fol-
description of the work ofj
Protective league by Missf

mical engineers, to work in munition
plants and other industries supplying
war needs. Aside from these he has
also received several calls for men,
from industries not supplying mater-
ials directly necessary to carry on
the war which the department is mak-
ing no attempt to fill, since there are
only 15 seniors left in the chemical
engineering department of the Uni-
versity.
Professor Badger says: "There
never was such a demand for trained
chemical engineers as there is today,
nor so few available men to fill
the positions offered. The demand for
chemical engineers is going to in-
crease as the war continues."
Our Merchant advertisers represent}
the progressive business men of Ann
Arbor.-Adv.

surance company, of Hartford, Conn.
It is said that every one of these po-
sitions pay two or three times as
much as the average college graduate
expects as teacher.
MR. BROWN
offers highest marketable prices for
your old clothes. Anything in the
way of suits, overcoats, or shoes he
will take off your hands. Sell your old
clothes. They are no good to -you.
I can use them. You will get your
money's worth. No quibbling to buy
cheap. Their absolute value will be
paid. Call Mr. Claude Brown at 210
Hoover Ave. Phone 2601. He will
gladly call at your residence.-Adv.
Your Patrician Cravenette Cap is
here,-one piece top. Tom Corbett, 116
Liberty St.-Adv.

\ ~\
-3
> g
?r spp tn 'rt
Copyright e lame h cor r -
Hart Schaftn',r & Marx
spring suits and', top coats are
more snappy than ever this
spring; the kind to clothes red-
blooded young mere will be
wearing. They have ,incorporat-
ed in them all the style tenden-
cies that will be popular.
We have bought ,freely and as
a consequence offer you choice
of a stock unequalled for rich-
ness of choice and variety of
style, anywhere but in their
shops. You will find here
clothes as good as you can buy
in any city, and the price is
more reasonable.
New neckwear, Steson and
Knox Hats.
Reml, Conlin, Fiegel, &UO
The Big Home of Hart Schaff-
ner and Marx Clothes, at South-
west Corner Main and Washing-
ton Streets.I

l

r
}
i
' 1 ,
lr
I
{

'1

Northwest C
707 North
IF IT'S AN
PHOTOGR
1 13 E

F~raterull

TREA
er, w
or sm
The

Hme,

ing

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A

Flom

AT ARMORY

t Officers Tonight
cers for the com-
iade by the Adelphi
atives at their final
n to be held tonight.
elphi are asked to
tb rooms at :30
rpose.

FRIDAY,-MAY 10, 1918,

Dancing- 9 to

Tickets at Busy Bee

They are bot
Whc
MADE Al

Music by "Ike" Fisher's Jazz Band

i


I'M

=.rs ,-.


FRESH