.
ISTRAW HATS
STRAW HATS
Bring in your old hat and we will allo wyou 50c toward a
new one. From $2.00 up.
We have the Stiff or Soft Sailors,
also a large selection of Panamas
Ask to see our sport coats from $8.50 to $10.00.
Flannel Pants from $5.00 to $6.00.
White
I1
and Leghorns
J. F. WUERTH CO.
Next to Orpheum
s
:
:
:
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
Wadhams & Co.
State Street
Main Street
OFFERS MANY BARGAINS
UNIVERSITY MEN URGED TO ADD
THEIR CAST OFF CLOTHES
TO STOCK
STUDY Of BIRDS MADE
THROUGH PHOTOGRAPHY
FOR ELECTRIC REPIRS
OF ALL KINDS CALL
Washtenaw Electric Shop
The Shop of Quality
if-ts not Right we make it ight
Phone 273 200 East Washington St.
TJr
I
Your Floral Needs==
Are BEST SATlISFIED By Us
PHIONE,115
Cut Flowers Flowering Plants
FLOWERS FOR DECORATION
=COUSIN: & HALL
1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE.
Members of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association
PICTURES
OF
OBTAINED BY
INEXPENSIVE
APPARATUS
USE
'I
I
The
Cyc-Corpus Juris
System
PUBLISHED BY,
The American Law Book Co.
27 Cedar Street
NEW YORK.
GORDON-c4 in.
AROW
form-fir
COLLAR
TOPS AND BANDS ARE CURVE CUT
TO FIT THE SHOULDERS. 2 fot 30c
CLUETTPEAB0DY &CfCMAdIJRA
1 ' - ..'. ma 'y
I-
Iner CO[[eg ate
Prineeton: Declaration of war,
which caused the departure of soy
many students, has also affected the
faculty. At present there are 31 mem-
bers serving our own, or one of the
allied countries in some branch of
the service.
Brown: Due to the enlistment of a
large number of undergraduates and
the partial suspension of many college
activities, the Brown Daily Herald will
reduce its publication to three issues
a week.
Iowa State: Plans have been form-
ulated and publicity work begun on a
new course in military training which
will be given during the first six weeks
of summer school, at a camp which
will be run on a strictly military basis.
Oregon: Fifty-two men and one
woman of the student body have en-
listed for the war. Miss Carmen Swan-
son was the first woman to leave for
service. She is now at Bremerton,
Wash., in the naval reserve.
Washington: Hope for a Washing-
ton union to be housed in an elaborate
structure on the campus, is not aban-
doned, but merely deferred because of
the war. The plans call for a $250,-
000 building by which it is hoped to
unite all of the elements of the uni-
versity.
Ohio State: Twelve men have re-
ported to start work in the aviation
training course which is being offered
here under the supervision of Lieut.
George Pulsifer, U. S. A. A system
hao been devised whereby 25 men will
be sent to the university weekly, un-
til the full enrollment of 200 is reach-
ed.
Harvard With the exception of ai
few minor details arrangements for
this year's class day have been fully
completed. Practically the same pro-
gram as in former years will be car-
ried out, although the establishment of
a training camp at the university will
lend a new military tone and add
greatly to the exercises from a spec-
tacular viewpoint.
'p * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
A war-time rummage sale under the
management of the Y. W. C. A. ad-
visory board opened yesterday after-
noon at 221 East Liberty street. The
sale consists mainly of articles do-
nated by University students, and of-
fers to the economically minded peo-
ple of Ann Arbor an unusual oppor-
tunity to buy really good things at
astonishingly low prices.
One long counter heaped with coats
of all descriptions, from raincoats to
heavy winter coats, and even festive
looking white cloaks proved especial-
ly attractive to those who came in to
look over the stock. Another counter
contained dozens of pairs of good
shoes, some of them never worn. The
University women have responded
more generously than the men, and a
notice has been posted in Lane hall
urging men who can contribute to
bring their donations there.
"The sale is going fully as well as
we had hoped," said Mrs. L. C. Kar-
pinski a member of the board, yester-
day. "Our greatest difficulty is with
the demands for men's shoes and
clothing. Nearly every other person
who comes in asks for these, and we
cannot fill all of the orders."
The proceeds of the sale are to go
to the University Busrah fund, and
for this reason especially the Univer-
sity students should support the pro-
ject. The sale continues today and to-
morrow, from 1 o'clock to 9 o'clock,
afternoon and evening.
You 'dNever Know
TIhat Gal 0 ' Yours
Service School Camp to See Some
Natty Effects in Women's
Drill Habilaments
Uniforms to be worn by the girls
at the sixth national service school
at Barton lake are planned with a
strict view to practicality combined
with tailored neatness.
The required outfit consists of a
khaki coat and skirt, bloomers, a flan-
nel shirt, a pair of high brown 12-inch
laced boots, a service hat and hat cord
with the insignia "6th N. S. S.," a
raincoat or cape, and a neckite.
All of these articles must be made
by an authorized outfitter, except the
bloomers and raincoat. High brown
boots already in the possession of the
applicant may be satisfactory.
Further details may be secured from
Mrs. Henry B. Joy, Grosse Point
farms, chairman of the camp.
Purdue Loses 77S Students in War
Lafayette, Ind., May 24.-The total
number of students leaving Purdue
university for military or civilian war
service is now 778. This is approxi-
mately 40 per cent of the entire stu-
dent body. Twenty-four faculty mem-
bers have entered military service.
Nearly 300 of those leaving are in
training camps, and the rest are in
agricultural or industrial fields.
In addition to the number who have
left, 110 have signed up for member-
ship in ambulance corps.
* STUDENTS LEAVING ASKED
* TO REGISTER AT UNION'
* All students who have made
* definite arrangements to enter any
* branch of the government service
t
*
*
*
*
*
*
expensive. The writer took some ex-
cellent pictures with a five dollar
Hawkeye camera. The principal trou-
ble with an ordinary camera is that
of gettint close enough to secure a
fair sized image. This difficulty can
be solved by the purchase of a por-
trait lens that can be capped over the
regular lens or by getting a camera
with a long bellows. The best size
for the camera is probably 314 x 4%
inches, and glass plates are superior
to roll films or film packs.
It is easier to photograph nests
than the birds themselves and nests
built on the ground are very easy
subjects. Those in bushes are not
difficult, but the ones in trees require
considerable ingenuity before the
camera is firmly fixed in the right
position and all the branches are
pushed aside and the proper lighting
effect obtained.
Employ Nest as Magnet
The nest with the eggs or the young
is usually employed as a magnet to
draw the parents into the field of the
camera. The best plan is to start
with a bluebird nesting in a fence
post or a song sparrow nesting on
the ground.
First place the camera within about
three feet of the nest. Then focus it
carefully on the place where the
parent will be when it returns. Next
fasten a string to the shutter release
and 'layit out carefully to a distance
of about 100 yards. Finally insert a
plate, set the shutter, andwretire to
the end of the string to await the re-
turn of the parents. Thissmay re-
quire half an hour, several hours, or
several days, depending upon the
solicitude and courage of the birds.
When they do return to the nest a
quick pull of the string takes the
snapshot.
Must Solve Many Problems
Every nest furnishes new problems
to be solved-a fact that makes bird
photography most interesting. This
is due to the efforts of the bird to
conceal its nest from the enemies or
to place it in an inaccessible place.
Some of the more difficult birds to
photograph are the chimney swift
down in a chimney, the bank swallow
in its nest in a hole in a bank, the
barn swallow -near the peak of the
roof inside of a barn, and the phoebe
beneath an old bridge. A mirror is
invaluable for such subjects since
sunlight suitable for snapshots can
be reflected upon the nest and its sur-
roundings.
Birds may even be persuaded to
take their own pictures. All that is
necessary is to place a string from the
shutter release across the nest and
fasten it on the other side. When the
bird returns it will sit on the string,
(This is the fifth of a series of ar-
ticles prepared by the secretary of
the Ann Arbor bird club for those in-
terested in the study of birds and their
habits.)
One of the most pleasant methods of
bird study is that of photographing
them in their natural environment.
One cannot help but learn something
of the habits of birds after waitin{
for hours, near their nests, in order
to get a snapshot of them.
Need Only Simple Apparatus
The apparatus needed for bird pho-
tography need not be elaborate nor
CULTIVATING THE CLOTHES SENSE-
No way to do it bul to see as many clothes as pos-
sible that are excellently made-of well-combined
colors-and of graceful lines.
Coming to the Hutzel Shop often will show you
what to wear and how to wear it.
Hats & Caps
WATCH REPAIRING
OPTICAL REPAIRING
EYE GLASS LENSES GROUND IN OUR OWN SHOP
PROMPT SERVICE
HALLER
Hutzel 's
MAIN AND LIBERTY
SPECIAL ORDER JEWELRY
JEWELRY REPAIRING
E-
& FULLER
In new Shades
and
Shapes
release the shutter, and take a picture
of itself.
Taking Photographs at Night
Photographs of birds at their nests
can be made at night with the aid of
a flashlamp that can be operated at
a distance with a string. If the
camera and flashlamp are placed side
by side near a nest before dark, a pic-
ture may be taken at any time during
the night by first pulling the string
that operates thescamera and then the
one that sets off the flash.
THE
Varsity Toggery
SHOP
1107 So. Univ. 1107
So. Univ
City News
STATE STREET JEWELERS
SPRING
*
*
whether military or farm work,
are requested to register at the
Michigan Union their name and
address for the information of the *
intelligence bureau. In case of *
uncertainty of address the student *
should make arrangements to for-
ward it to the Union as soon as ,
possible.
* * * * * 4 * * * * * * *
My diamonds are fine quality and
reasonably priced. J. L. Chapman,
Jeweler. 113 Main St.-Adv. wed-eod
All citizens of Ann Arbor who wish
to have teeth filled may have this work
done free Friday afternoon at the
dental clinic. Between 80 and 125
patients can be used to good advan-
tage, and the work will be done under
the direction of the state board of
dental examiners.
Little interest is being shown in Y.
M. C. A. army work as only $72 was
raised for the fund yesterday. One
thousand one hundred and ninty-
eight dollars has already been raised.
The local Y. M. C. A. has pledged it-
self to raise $6,500 of the $10,000 fund
pledged to the state by Washtenaw
county and all interested may send
contributions direct to the local
branch.
FOOD CONSERVATION TOPIC
OF ADDRESS BY- DR. WOLMAN
"How women may co-operate in les-
sening the burden of the war by prac-
ticing food conservation," will be the
subject of an address to be given by
Dr. Leo Wolman of the economics de-
partment at 2:30 o'clock today at the
circuit court rooms.
The lecture is the first of a series
on the subject of food conservation
which are being provided by the Na-
tional League for Women's Service.
Miss Helen Raven of the home econ-
omic department of the Michigan Agri-
cultural college will give four lectures
on food conservation in various parts
of the city on June 6 and 7.
Coming
Events
THE
SPR UNK
ENGRAVING
Co.
Has Moved to
700 Marquette Bldg.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-A good, suitable sixteen
foot canoe for summer. Call Sour-
noy at 1552-W. 25-6-7-9
FOR RENT - Large sleeping-porch
and suite, near campus. Phone
1643-M. 22-27 incl
FOR SALE
FOR SALE- Canoe and equipment.
Call Rosen, 2413-R. 25-26
FOR SALE- Morris canoe for sale
cheap. Call Smith, 357. 24-25
WANTED
WANTED- To buy a standard make
visible typewriter. Address S. C. A.,
Daily. 2374-5-6
FOUND
FOUND-ON campus near Engineer-
ing Bldg., a rosary with amethyst
beads and a C on the cross. In-
quire at Daily office. 25
LOST
LOST-Spring coat. On campus. Big
reward.- Box LK., Michigan Daily.
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,A N. Y.-
There is opportunity in The
gan Daily Ada Read tnem.
Michi-
May 25-Glee club concert in Hill
auditorium.
May 26-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 bandstand.
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.
Shirts made to measure. G. H. Wild
Co., Leading Merchant Tailors. State
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!
nI
GRINNELL BROTHERS
116 SOUTH MAIN STREET
.I
i
1 "'
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At.
I t