A a aa araA VA Aa vr--X 1 1 A.dr"11 A" A
I
Coat
Trousers =A Suit
Vest J
Simple enough. And yet how rare a thing to get a suit that
really "suits."
Coat that fits and drapes-
Trousers that hang clean and straight-
Vest free from unsightly wrinkles.
Only a few manufacturers can be relied upon to turn the trick
every time.
Stein Block and Mrichaels-Stern do
Only a few dealers carry a large enough variety of styles and
models to furnish the right suit for every man.
We Do
SUITS FROM $15.00 UP TO $35.00
Lindenschmidt, Apfel Co.
Now is the time for
I
Calkins
Drug
Co.
For 30 Years the Best
KODAKS and KODAKING
We have a complete line of Eastman
Kodaks and Supplies. Let us do your
finishing. Dev. 15c, Prints 3c to 5c.
Cordovans
We have just received
another shipment of
this popular shoe in
BLACK and TAN.
Special Agency Nettleton shoes
324 So. State
or 1123 So. Univ. Ave.
III
WANT 100 PAYMASTERSI
FOR DEFENSE RESERVE
ALL CITIZENS BETWEEN AGES OF
21 AND 30 ARE
ELIGIBLE
I
Don't Miss the Big
SHOE AND OXFORD 'SALE
N OW!
AT THE
CAMPUS
BOOTE RY
308
S. State St.
i - i
Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
announced that an examination for
the enrollment of 100 assistant pay-
masters with the rank of ensign in
the naval coast defense reserve will
be held June 1 at the navy yard at
Washington, D. C.
All citizens of the United States be-
tween the ages of 21 and 30 are elig-
ible for enrollment and may take this
examination upon presenting them-
selves, together with credentials show-
ing their experience and training, to
the examining board at Washington.
No candidate can be appointed unless
he passes a physical examination be-
fore a board of medical officers. This
examination will precede the examin-
ation to determine the candidate's
ability to do the work which will be
required of him and his general fit-
ness for the naval service as evidenced
by his knowledge, experience, credent-
ials, training, appearance, conduct, and
bearing.
Each candidate will be required to
submit to the board a complete writ-
ten history of his education and prac-
tical industrial experience, together
with letters-preferably from teach-
ers and employers, showing his char-
acter and standing in the community
in which he lives. These letters when
read together should give a practically
unbroken history of the candidate from
the time he was 15 years old to the
present date.
Enrollment in the naval coast de-
fense reserve is ordinarily for service
in the particular district in which en-
rolled. No candidate, however, will
be enrolled unless he specifically
agrees to immediately apply for as-
signment to general service at sea.
This assignment will be made when
his services are so needed and not
until he has received a course of in-
struction at the naval officers' school
at Washington.
The pay of an assistant paymaster
in the naval reserve force is $1,870
per annum at sea. On shore duty the
pay is $1,700 plus an allowance of
$288 per annum for quartersand an
additional allowance for necessary
heat and light.
CANADIAN WAR CONVENTION
STRIKES NATIONALIST NOTE
FOREST SERVICE URGED
TO PREPARE REGIMENT
WILL FORM UNIT OF ENGINEER
CORPS FOR SERVICE
IN FRANCE
Acting on a suggestion made by the
British commission, a forestry regi-
ment, for service in France, will be
raised immediately. The forest serv-
ice, at the request of the war depart-
ment, will prepare plans for the organ-
ization and equipment of the force.
The regiment will form a unit of the
engineer corps now being recruited to
be sent overseas.
Similar forces have been raised in
Canada and are rendering valuable
services. The object of the American
forestry regiment, it is said, will be
to convert available timber into ma-
terial suitable for bridges, railroads,
trenches, and other construction work
with the least possible waste. At the
same time the cutting will be done
under the supervision of technical ex-
perts in co-operation with the French
foresters. In this way the permanent
damage to the forests incident to fur-
nishing the needed timber, it is hoped,
will be as small as possible.
The regiment will be made up of
foresters, practical woodsmen, log-
gers, portable sawmill operators, and
others experienced in lumbering op-
erations.
r-
After the Theatre Party or
Dance, Lunch at the
-*--A
Fitform
STATE STREET
LUNCH
334 S. State Street
Open Till Midnight
Tables for Ladies
Dinners a la Carte
Suits
I
I
and
Cameras -- Photo Supplies
I
Top Coats
I
WAH shoe Store.
main. St. state St.
REGULAR DINNERS
Served 11:30 a. m. to 7:00 p. m.
Steaks and Chops at All Hours
All Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
in Season.
A TRIAL WILL CON-
VINCE YOU
DRUGS
Our Developing and Printing Service is Prompt and Satisfactory
THE EBERBACH & SON CO.
200-204 E. LIBERTY STREET
For Spring
Reserves
Still
THE
Young Men, when
looking around for
SPRUNK
ENGRAVING
Co.
RIPWOOD
For warm days
and comfort !
15 cunt
Jolldrs
ARL WILSON
MARSHALL URGES STUDENTS
UNDER 21 TO STAY IN SCHOOL
Has Moved to
Vlce-president Says
Greatest Factorsi
cracy
Colleges
for Demo-
Are
700 Marquette Bldg.
the greatest known training schools in
democracy, should be kept at their nor-
mal routine with provision for suitablej
military training in addition," said
Vice-president Marshall. "It is foolish
for men under 21 in college to enlist
at this time. If the government had
need of them, it would have called
them out, but at present it is not
able to care for the number of men
over that age who wish to join the
colors."
Yale Students Earn Quarter Million
New Haven, Conn., May 21.-A quar-
ter of a million dollars is earned an-
nually by Yale students who are work-
ing their way through college. There
were 845 students earning most of
their expenses during 1915-16. Scholar-
ships, fellowships, or loans were
granted to 546 by the university. Some
of the students earned only a portion
of their expenses, others made as high
as $800.
Hope for Service
'Plan Track and Field Meet for Friday
Afternoon; Also Play Ball
Game
According to officers of the seventh
and eighth divisions of the Michigan
Naval reserves, it is still likely that
the two units stationed in Waterman
gymnasium will be ordered to report
for final training at the Great Lakes
training camp some time in the near
future.
For the present the divisions will
continue their gun-sighting, signaling,
and knot-tying drills in the gymnas-
ium, supplementary to the field and
boat drill By way of diversion the
two divisions will compete in a track
and field meet on Ferry field Friday
afternoon. For further amusement of
the men baseball teams are being or-
ganized by the units and a series of
games will be scheduled soon.
APPOINTMENT COMMITTEE
LOCATES POSITIONS FOR 11
your new
This is no joke. The
coming summer will be an
excessively warm one. To
be comfortable you will
want to dress comfortably.
This problem has bcn
solved by MAR QUARDT,
Campus Tailor, who is pre-
pared to fill your order for
a Palm Beach suit, white
flannel trousers, or other
clothing of the season.
A HOT ONE
I
New Haven, Conn., May 21.-Declar-
ing to a reporter of the Yale News that
"Colleges are the greatest factors for
democracy in the world," Vice-presi-
dent Thomas R. Marshall urged all'
men under 21 to remain in college until
called for by the government, in order
that these institutions might be pre-
served to render their fullest value
to the government.
"This war is being waged for the
sake of democracy, and it is highly
advisable that our colleges, which are
or
SPRING SUIT
TOP COATS
come direct to
CORBETT'S
116 E. Liberty.
i
Prominent Men of Dominion Plan to
Overcome Present Spirit of
Provincialism
Montreal, May 21.-A great win-the-
war convention, which will bring to-
gether scores of the most prominent
men in Canada and strike a new note
of nationalism for the Dominion,
opened here today.
Lieutenant - Colonel ("Trooper..)
Mulloy, who organized the movement,
has invited members of the French and
British commissions now in the United
States, as guests of honor at the ban-;
quet planned for Wednesday night, the
eve of Victoria day.
The accredited delegates from all
parts of the Dominion will likely num-
ber 1,000 to 1,200, and in addition
there will be a large number of
friends and unofficial visitors from
Montreal, Ottawa, and other nearby
points.
"Our idea in this convention," said
Lieutenant-Colonel Mulloy, "is to get,
the people together and through their
leaders to engender a really national
feeling-to make the people real na-
tionalists instead of provincialists."
America's finest watches are Hamil-
tons. J. L. Chapman, Jeweler, agent.
113 So. Main St.-Adv. tue-eod
t.
The committee on appointments
which is placing teachers for the com-
ing year has announced the following
appointments: Josephine H. Randall,
'17, English and German departments,
St. Johns. Leah M. Schueren, '17, Ger-
man and history departments, Mar-
shall. Ruth Merriman, '17, Latin de-
partment, Marshall. Irene Russell,
'17, Latin and ancient history depart-
ments, Owosso. Hazel Ferguson, '17,
teacher of reading, Hibbing, Minn.
.Llewellyn G. Hutchinson, '17, princi-
pal, Blissfield. Joseph St. C. Price, '17,
principal of Adams street school, Ypsi-
lanti. Barbara 0. Wild, '17, principal,
Vermontville. Grace K. Hagen, '17,
Latin and English departments, Jones-
ville. Annetta L. Wood, '17, English
department. Painesdale. Harry Mar-
tens, '19E, principal, Standish.
Yale Plans Two Summer Farm Camps
New Haven, Conn., May 21.-Two
farm camps- for Yale students are
planned for this summer. The camps
will be established in different parts
of Connecticut, and they will each
accommodate about 50 men. Earnings
will amount to $11.25 weekly, and the
estimated expense is $6. The camps
will last 13 weeks.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Studio formally occupied
by C. W. Daines. Good opportunity
to continue in an established busi-
ness. Inquire S. B. Nickels, 337
Maynard St. 20-2-3
FOR RENT-- Large furnished single
room for next year. Desirable lo-
cation. Instructor preferred. Phone
1981-3. 20-2-3
FOR RENT-Furnished house during
July and August. Call 1947-J. 20-2-4
FOR RENT - Large sleeping-porcb
and suite, near campus. Phone
1643-M. 22-27 ml
MISCELLANEOUS
AN INTELLIGENT person may earn
$100 monthly corresponding for
newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in
spare time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing; subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National Press
Bureau, Room 2558, Buffalo, N. Y.-
LOST
LOST-Alpha Nu pin. Finder kindly
call 106-J after 7:00 P. M. 22
LOST-1A Autographic Kodak at Boat
Livery, Sunday eve. Reward. Call
2139-R. 22
LOST-Conklin fountain pen with
chain safety attached. Finder leave
at Daily office. Reward. 22-3-4
LOST-At tug-of-war, key-ring con-
taining four keys. Return to Daily
office. 22
LOST-The Michigan Daily can recov-
er that lost artiele through its class-
tied columns.
WANTED
WANTED- Canoe blanket-must be
first class. Call 69-M. 20-2-3-4
WANTED)-The opportunity of getting
what you want Is knocking at your
door. Answer it by a want-ad in
Th. Daily.
UPPER PENINSULA CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR 1918
At a recent meeting of the Upper
Peninsula club the following officers
were elected for next year: President,
C. R. Sabin, '18E; secretary and treas-
urer, E. W. Massil, '19L; vice-presi-
dents were chosen to represent the dif-
ferent districts of the peninsula as
follows: Gogebic and Ontanogan coun-
ties, T. L. Tolan, '18M; Houghton,
Baraga, and Keweenaw counties, W. F.
Gries, '19; Iron and Dickenson coun-
ties M. A. Cudlip, '19; Marquette and
Alger counties, J. J. Beckman, '19;
Menominee and Delta counties, C. P.
Beath, '19E; Schooleraft and Luce
counties, A. J. Burr, '20M; Mackinac
and Chippewa counties, J. H. Sharpe,
'18E.
A meeting of all the officers is called
for Wednesday night at 7 o'clock at
548 South Street street to discuss plans
for the summer.
Senior Dents Have Exams This Week
The examinations for the senior
dents given by the state board of
dental examiners began yesterday
morning in the Dental building. These
examinations will be considered as
final and those passing them will be
assured of their diplomas and will be-
come qualified dentists at once. This
action is taken to increase the number
of dentists who will be available for
the newly recruited- army.
Minnesota Students Want Athletics
Minneapolis, Minn., May 21.-Stu-
dents of the University of Minnesota
have protested to the university sen-
ate against the suspension of intercol-
legiate athletics by the board of ath-
letic control. The senate has voted
to support a movement for the resump-
tion of athletics, and pressure will be
brought to bear on the athletic board
to have it reconsider its action.
Here you will find
the Young Men's
Clothing you have
been looking for.
Coming Events
May 25-Glee club concert in Hill
auditorium.
Mayr26-Straw hat day.
May 29-Junior lit Jamboree.
May 30-Memorial day (holiday).
June 1-Band concert at bandstand.
June 1-Fresh lit frolic at Armory.
June 5-Registration day for United
States army.
June 8--Cap night.
June 8-Band concert at bapdstand.
June 11-Final examinations com-
mence.
June 24-Baccalaureate sermon in
Hill auditorium.
June 25-26-Class day exercises.
June 26-27-Alumni days.
June 28-Commencement exercises.
July 1-Patriotic Sunday.
July 2-Summer session commences.
Have your shoes full-soled in leath-
er or Neolin. We specialise in this
work. 0. G. Andres. 220 Bo. State.13-
in Canada.
THE STORE
OF QUALITY
TOM CORBETT
116 E. Liberty St.
"ie Young lien 's Shop"
LET US SEND YOU
AN ASSORTMENT OF VICTOR RECORDS
on our twenty-four hour approval plan! Select a dozen numbers, you
would like to hear in your own home. Phone us, 1707, and we will
send same.
VICTOR VICTROLAS FROM $15.00 TO $300.00
CONVENIENT PAYMENTS!
GRINNELL BROTHERS
116 SOUTH MAIN STREET