1 "Ei.., AV11.".1 £AAC 11VL 1tAL .
.. .
UII irumn or
690 INTO SERVICE
NAVY, AMBULANCES,
FARM TAKE 105 FROM
SCHOOL
ANDI
)ne hundred and five men, nearly
per cent of the total enrollment of
fLaw school, have departed for
ne branch of the government ser-
e or the farm.
Thirty-two laws have gone to of-
ers' training camps, 40 to farms,
en to the navy and naval militia,
> to the Detroit ambulance unit,
to the signal corps, one to the
ional guard, two to the naval coast
ense, one to the quartermaster's de-
rtment, one to the Detroit river pa-
1, one to the Army and Navy school,
d one to a munition plant. Four-
n men who have left are unac-
unted for.
[he following members of the Law
fool have entered military service:
V. C. Allie, '18; J. M. Barrett, '18;
A. Brown, '17; L. J. Bulkley, '19;
S. Buzbee, '19; R. L. Carpenter,
J. B. Catlett, '17; J. E. Chenot,
H. B. Coblentz, '18; C. H. Craw-
d, '17; H. A. DeLano, '19; G. H.
nlap, '19; M. F. Dunne, '17; H. I.
ger, '18; D. S. Elliot, '18; H. F.
lHavan, '19; R. R. Hall, '17; E. B.
useman, '17; H. K. Huber, '18; W.
R. Johnson, '19; A. P. Kelley, '17;
P. Lake, '19; H. W. Lamb, '17; L.
Larke, '19; A. H. Lee, '17; A. S.
'eland, '17; D. B. McCloud, '17;
F. McDonald, '17; W. C. G. Mc-
od, '19; G. W. Miller, '19; A. S.
ntague,t'18, 7C J.Newland, '18;
K. Patterson, '17; B. Pierce, '17;
C. Potts, '18, H. N. Pritzker, '17;
P. Randall, '19; L. J. Reisch, '18;
R. B. Stevens, '17; J P. Sturges,
G. W. Struckmann, '19; I. S.
plon, '19; L. H. Tuttle; R. L. War-
;. 0. 3. 9atts; E. L. Wiener, '18;
B. W olfe, '19; R. U. Woods, '19.
['ie following have gone to the
m.:
L Alexander, '19; M. B. Bowman,
B. U. C::or, '_7 W. S. Camer-
'17; W. R. CarpentLr, '17; L. F.
vey, '17; .1. F. Foran, '18; R. F.
tes, '17; D. F. Geddes, '19; R. E.
ason, '17; E. J. Gormen, '18; C. L.
ay, '19; L. Greenbaum, '18; R. A.
11, '18; E. H. Heimann, '19; C. H.
hart, '19; N. D. Ireland, '18; S. A.
cobs, '19; W. L. Johnson; N. B.
11y, '17; H. S. Kirk, '17; C. Klinger,
A; E. Later, '18; R. H. Leslie, '19;
L. McCormick, '17; E. W. Massil,
L. A. Meeks, '18; P. A. Miller,
H. B. Rudolph, '17; J. E. Ryan,
H. S. Scheinman, '17; H. W.
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TODAY
Majestic-Alice Brady in "Dark-
est Russia."
Orpheum--Wilfred
Love ,Sublime."
mount travels.
Lucas In "A
Also Para.
AT THE THEATERS
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4
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Wuerth-Sessie Hayakawa in
"The Bottle Imp." Also Para-
mount travels and Triangle
comedy.
Rae-William Courtney in "The
Ninety and Nine." Also com-
edy.
AT THE GARRICK
This week the Bonstelle company
at the Garrick theater in Detroit will
give George M. Cohan's comedy, "Hit.
the-Trail Holliday."
The central figure of the play is a
young man who starts 9, reform cam-
paign as a prank. The high ideals
which he expresses get the better of
him and he tries to live up to them.
Corliss Giles will play the part of
the reformer and Miss Bonstelle the
girl in the town he tries to reform.
TO HONOR OFFRE BY
SUPPORTING CHILDRENI
ANN ARBOR CITIZENS WILL SEND
TESTIMONIAL TO FRENCH
COMMANDER
Citizens of Ann Arbor are starting
a movement to pay tribute to Marshal
Joffre by offering to support one hun-
dred fatherless children of France
under the care of their mothers.
A local branch of the American so-
ciety for relief of the French war or-
phans, called the Fatherless Children
of France, has already succeeded in
finding subscribers toward the care
of 71 children.
To Provide for 100 Children
After 100 children have been pro-
vided for the following testimonial will
be sent to General Joffre.
"To Marechal Joffre:
"In memory of your momentous visit
to our country, we, the citizens of Ann
Arbor wish to express in tangible form
our admiration for you, the hero of
the Marne; and, knowing, Monsieur le
Marechal, of the name of "Father Jof-
fre,' that your soldiers have given you,
and which perhaps is your proudest
title, we have thought that there was
no tribute that would please you so
well as to learn that in honour of you,
our city has taken under its care 100
of the little orphans of your gallant
soldiers.
"I enclose a list of the citizens who
have had the honor of contributing,
and
"I remain, Monsieur le Marechal,
("Signed on behalf of the city.")
This campaign is being supported
by the president of the Civic associa--
tionj the president of the Women's
clubs, the president of the Daughters
of the Revolution, and the local min-
isters.
Send Money to Mrs. L. P. Hall
New subscriptions should be sent
to Mrs. L. P. Hall, 1530 -Hill street, the
local treasurer for the Fatherless
Children of France.
Issue Year 's Last
In lander Tuesday
I
AT THE MAJESTIC
Sunday
SIntercoLlegfatc
Alice Brady will appear at the Ma-
jesticetoday in "Darkest Russia," a
timely feature depicting with remark-
able fidelity exact conditions in Rus-
sia before the revolution. Miss Brady
takes the role of one 'of the liberty-
loving leaders who at a critical mo-
ment reveals her sympathies by re-
fusing to play "God Save the Czar" and
is sent to Siberia as a result.t
The feature has news value as a
glimpse into that Russian life which
has been swept away 14y the forces of
revolution. Other features are "Fish-
ing at Sandy Hook," a jungle vaude-
ville and a slapstick comedy.
Monday
Beginning Monday, a picturization of
Winston Churchill's great American
novel, "The Crisis," will be seen at
the Majestic for three days.
The novel was dramatized for the
legitimate stage several years ago and
in its screen form is a series of spec-
tacular battle scenes and faithfully
reproduced historical events, with
which a love story is interwoven.
The roles are taken by well known
Ohio State: Four French children
will be made happy next year through
the efforts of four sororities who are
donating time and money for their
welfare. By giving 10 cents a day
each girl has pledged herself for $36,
thus keeping an orphan for one year.
Meetings have been held to make
bandages to be sent to the French
battlefields.
Minnesota: One thousand thirty
students of the university or 20 per
cent of the regular enrollment, have
left school to enter military and agri-
cultural service. Out of this number
630 went into agricultural work, and
399 into various branches of military
service. All but 19 of the 1,030 who
left school are men,
Ohio State: Ten senior girls from
the department o home economics
have been chosen to give lectures on
the latest methods in canning before
girls' clubs throughout the state. One
hundred and twenty-five clubs have
been organized to date.
Illinois: President Edmund J. James
has offered to the war department the
facilities of the university as a con-
centration training camp for military
bands and band officers. A large num-
ber of bands must be trained for the
new regiments which will be organ-
ized when the draft is begun.
BINDERY DELAYS
YEAR BOOK SALE
Labor Troubles Will Hold Up Half
of Edition Until Wed-
nesday
One-half of the 1917 edition of the
Michiganensian still remains in the
hands of the binders, final work on the
book having been delayed by labor
troubles. The binding firm had prom-
ised to have the entire publication in
Ann Arbor by Friday night, but un-
expected conditions made it impossible
for the firm to deliver more copies to
the sales force of the year book.
Yesterday morning the binders sent
word to the Michiganensian business
staff that they would send the last of
the books to the sales force by next
Wednesday night. They will resume
their lot shipments on Monday morn-
ing.
Campus sales will not be continued,
however, until Wednesday morning,
when the rest of the copies of the
book will be disposed of.
MISSOURI FACULTY DOES NOT
WANT SIMPSON TO GO TO WAR
Ames, Ia., May 26.-Bob Simpson of
the University of Missouri, wolrd's
champion hurdler, has not enlisted in
the ambulance service for France, Ath-
letic Director Schulte of Missouri,
said here today, and will not if the
professors have their way. The agri-
cultural faculty wants the hurdler in
agricultural extension service for the
University of Missouri, arguing that
the farm is where he belongs and
that there are plenty of drivers. He
will compete in the Big Nine meet.
Women Workers in France Strike
Paris, May 26.-The woman's strike
is extending gradually from the cloth-
ing trade to all occupations in which
women are employed.
Patronize Daily Advertisers.
Try The Daily for service.
AFTER THAT AFTERNOON WALK
ONE OF OUR
Sunday Evening Lunches
WILL MAKE A HIT WITH YOUR GIRL
Remember that you can drop in any time during any day
Approve Officers
of Law. Companies
Major Castle Announces Names of
Men Chosen by Fac-
ulty
Officer appointments for the differ-
ent military companies organized in
the Law school, which were chosen by
the law faculty, were approved yester-
day by Ma. Charles W. Castle.
Officers for company A follow: Cap-
tain, Frank S. Kremer: first lieuten-
ant, Joseph Matsen; second lieutenant,
L. W. Hull; first sergeant, Ferris H.
Fitch; sergeants, N. M. Kaufman, L. S.
Kaufman, L. S. Moll, W. R. Tonkin,
G F. Wales, and L. P Diederich; corp-
orals, J. V. Cotton, C. F. Small, H. M.
Easley, J. Knox, F. V. Slocum, J. R.
Watkins, and M. R. Gombrig.
Officers for company B are: Cap-
tain, R. A. McGinnis; first lieutenant,
W. E. Achi; second lieutenant, F. F.
Nesbit; sergeants, O, A. Stafford, D. M.
Sarbaugh, C. E. Hutton, L. J. Curly, L.i
DAVIS & OHLINGER
Prompt Printers
WINDOW CARDS & POSTERS
A SPECIALTY
Phone 482-4
109-111 E. Washington
J. Holther; corporals, C. L .Kaufman,
C. P. Wattles, G. W. Bixler, J. F.
Jones, F. L. Walters, and David Hu-
bar.
Officers for company C are: Cap-
tain, J. F. Bell; first lieutenant, W. H.
Sanford; second lieutenant, E. G. Dorf-
ner, first sergeant, R. C. Tucker; ser-
geants, F. P. Petermann, R. Butler, H.
R. Miller, and L. S. Hecht; corporals,
B. A. Pugh, D. H. Schaffner, M. A.
Schilssel, W. S'Kammerer, J. P. Clark,
H. W. Rosenheim, R. A. Fox, and I. L
Cohn.
Try a Michigan Daily Want Ad
and get quick service on a delightful light lunch.
Our service
Effect of War on University
Is Subject of Special
Article
Life
is continual.
CANOE LUNCHES A SPECIALTY
A box of our Yellow and Blue Chocolates is appropriate
at any time.
)3 loom field'2
709 N. -University
Schumacher
Hardware Company
*f
h, '19;. H. M. Tompkins, '17; S actors, among them Sam Drane, who
rbanski, '19; C. M. Weidemar. takes the part of Abraham Lincoln.
R. H. Wilson, '19.
PROF. H. H. BARTLETT GIVES
PAR1AN STUIDENTS' SOCIETY LECTURE SERIES AT ITHACA
,TS TONIGHT FOR LAST TIME
Ithaca, N. Y., May 26.-Prof. H. H.
mbers of the Students' society of Bartlett of the University of Michi-
jnitarian church will hold their gan is delivering a series of lectures
regular meeting of the year at on the mutation theory and it bear-
o'clock tonight in the church par- ings on plant breeding and evolution
to Cornell students this week.
musical program has been ar- Professor Bartlett. who is the secre-
ed which will include the follow- tary of the Botanical club of America,
numbers: Vocal solo by Ester has been making an intensive study of
anelli vocal solo by Robert Mc- mutations in the evening primroses
liss, '18, piano solo by Maud El- for a number of years.
Sargeant, vocal solo by Hilda He is in close touch with Professor
afield, French horn solo by Elba Hugo de Vries, the noted Dutch botan-
on, '19P, vocal solo by Cecil ist, who is the founder of the present
'18. day mutation theory of evolution.
When the Inlander makes its ap-
pearance on the campus Tuesday,
morning, the last issue of the year
will have been put on sale. Prominent
positions are given in the May num-
ber to two articles dealing with the
probable effect of the war upon the
University and the status of the wom-
an student in campus activities.
Among. the poetry in this issue are
two poems by Mr. M. C. Wier. in-
structor in rhetoric, entitled "The Con-
queror" and "In the Hospital"; "Evan-
gelists," by Mrs. Jane Harris Crane,
and "A Pledge," by Lester E. Water-
bury, '17. Isabel P. Snelgrove, grad.,
contributes a prose poem entitled
TWENTY-ONE WILL TRY FOR
GOVERNMENT AVIATION CORPS
Twenty-one men signed up for the
aviation corps at the Union yester-
day.
The physical examinations will be
held in a short time and the men who
piss them will be sent to Detroit to
train for the government service at
the field which is being prepared
there.
308-10-12 South Main
Street
.1
stt
tst
s,
A STORE OF INDIVIDUAL SHOPS
Graduation Gifts
Gifts most appreciated are articles of usefulness, for adornments
and for decorations. We suggest and display for your selection a most
beautiful line of
,ecrge Wilner, '17, will give a read-
All members of the church are
ited to attend.
'here is opportunity in The Michi-
i Daily AP. Read them.
Have your shoes full-soled in leath-
er or Neolin. We specialise in thi
work. O. G. Andre6. 220 So. State. 134
Try a Michigan Daily Want-Ad.
Must We Work All Summer
TO PERSUADE YOU?
Or will pou be one of the first to utilize this opportune invention
of a University of Michigan man? More than 30,000 motor-
ists are now using
GATES HOLEi TIRES
Guaranteed 3500 Puncture Proof
"If one of our tires punctures in 3500 miles of service
call a garage, anywhere you may be; we will refund the cost
to you on presentation of the bill."-The I. R. S. Co., W. F.
Letts, Manager.
Cut Your Tire Bill in Two !
Cost 51 per cent of the average price of five leading
makes of tires. "Wear like the road itself."
Phone 432-M for a demonstrator. No obligation. We
are after permanent business.
INTERNATIONAL RUBBER SALES CO.
W. F. LETTS, Manager
Office 113 South Main St. Phone 432-M
Shop and Service Station 818 So. Main St.
ANI4 ARBOR, MICHIGAN
1 /
POP. MATS.
Tues., Thurs. and
Sat.
25c and Soc
GARRICK
DETROIT
Week May 28
NIGHTS
25c> Sac, 75C
EIGHTH ANNUAL SEASON-THIRD WEEK
THE
BON STE LLE
COMPANY
IN GEORGE M. COHAN'S
HILARIOUS COMEDY OF LIFE
"HIT THE TRAIL
HOLLIDAY"
Chaffing Dishes
Coffee Percolators
Electric Irons
Electric Curling Irons
Electric Toasters
Electric Floor Lamps
Electric Grills
Electric Corn Poppers,
Electric Table Lamps
Electric Vacuum Cleaners
Electric Stoves
Electric Goods of all kinds
Nest Bowls
Mahogany Trays
Tourists' Sets
Incense Burners
Salad Dishes
Garden Markers
Bridge Pencils
Humming Birds
Butterflies
Candles and Sticks
Card Venders
Fancy Book Ends
Door Porters
Door Scrapers
Cologne Bottles
Candy Boxes
Everything ,in Fancy Glassware
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK
SCHUMACHER HARDWARE
COMPANY