I "" IVIIN-L-1
ala *.&.d 1
Now is the time for
Calkins
Drug
Cordovans
Change Hats
KODAKS and KODAKING
We have a complete line of Eastman
Kodaks and Supplies. Let us do your
finishing. Dev. 15c, Prints 3c to Sc.
I
We have just received
/.
Co.
another
shipment of
I
at
324 So. State
or 1123 So. Univ. Ave.
For 30 Years the Best
Lindenschmitt,Apfel& Co.
this popular shoe in
BLACK and TAN.
Special Agency Nettleton shoes
He Used to Throw His Cigarets
On the Floor--Now He Picks 'Em Up
Home of
Stein-Bloch Clothing and
Imperial Hats
WAHR'S Shoe Stores
Main St. stateSt.
He was just an ordinary student of five every time. And you have no kick
he University before the call to the ready when they sound taps at nine.
[t-
Don't Miss the Big
SHOE AND OXFORD SALE
NO W!
colors came. He used to sleep through
the majority of his 8 o'clocks and oc-
casionally didn't arise until it was too
late to make a 9 o'clock. He was in
the habit of throwing his matches on
the floor and sprinkling the carpet
with his cigaret ashes.
This student never shaved until he
had a "date." He had his clothes
pressed for a dance and at no other
time. His shoes were shined about
once a week, and his desk and room
were covered with unmentionables
that should have been hung up but
which never were. Taken all in all
he wasn't so much different from the
usual run of fellows in school.
He Returns
He came back the other day on a
leave of absence from a battleship
where he had been in training for a
few weeks. He wore the navy regi-
mentals with the white hat at a
precarious angle. But the wide blue
trousers didn't flap despite their size.
They had been recently pressed. His
shoes shone like a mirror, and his face'
was closely shaven. He had been just
an ordinary student, now he was just,
an ordinary second class seaman in
the service of Uncle Sam.
"Do. I sleep late?" he asked in an-;
swer to numerous questions. "Say,
buddy, when they hit you in the back
with a club at 5 o'clock you get up at
Scrubbing decks is a great thing to
make you tired. Heaven only knows
where they see any dirt on that ship,
but it's up to us to find it and get it
off 'about 10 times a day. And in
your bare feet, too."
New Methods
He lit a cigaret. He placed the
match on an ash tray. He carefully.
placed the ashes in the same place. He
placed the cigaret on the tray also.
Somebody brushed a dirty shoe against
his trousers. He carefully dusted
them off.
He was called early the next morn-
ing. He didn't indulge in his usual
"beauty sleep." He jumped up quickly
and dressed as rapidly. There was
nothing left on the floor or his desk
when he finished. Everything was
hung up according to navy regula-
tions.
"It isn't as easy as you might im-
agine," he said as he left to report
again. "I always say 'up stairs' in-
stead of 'up above,' but I got 'fo'cas'le'
straight at last. Well, I'll leave you
boys to your work,.I'm.going back to
scrub a few decks. But say, you ought
to see all we get to eat!"
He had been just an ordinary col-
lege man. Now he was one of Uncle
Sam's seamen. And as he walked
away, we saw the old slouch had dis-
appeared-and his clothes gave evi-
dence of a recent pressing.
1 R.
DRUGS
1
I
"I
r
A
Our Developing and Printing Service is Prompt and Satisfactory
mLTK 7fFbf iT
Cameras -~
T iE EBE KBACH.l (' OUN
200-204 E. LIBERTY STREET
CO.
I
Photo Supplies
I
him
AT THE
After the Theatre Party or
Dance, Lunch at the
STATE STREET
LUNCH
334 S. State Street
Open Till Midnight
Tables for Ladies
Dinners a la Carte
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.
Fitform
Suits
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and
I
I
CAMPUS
BOOTERY
I Top Coats
308 S. State St.,
®,
For Spring
._
I
THE
Young Men, when
looking around for
SPRUNK
ENGRAVING
SC D
Just out!
1cent
& Coliars
EARL & WILSON
WOMEN OF GENEVA CLUB TO
HAVE TWO DAYS' CAMP LIFE
Members to Leave Saturday Morning
for Portage Lake; All Who
Go Must Sign
Women of the Geneva club are plan-
ning a two days' camping trip for
June 2 and 3 as a reminder of their
camping days at the Lake Geneva con-
ferences. The club members will leave
at 8 o'clock Saturday morning for
"The Woods" cottage, Portage lake,
and return Sunday afternoon.
Hiking, rowing, canoeing, and swim-
ming for the more adventurous will be
the chief features of the program, and
those who join the party are advised
to wear middies, dark skirts, and
sweaters.
Members of the club who expect to
go on the camping trip and have not
Co.
Has Moved to
700 Marquette Bldg.
yet handed in their namea, are asked
to notify Paulene Champlin, '18, or
Annetta Wood, '17, as soon as pos-
sible.tA special meeting will be held
at 5 o'clock on Thursday at Newberry
hall to plan the details of the trip.
Students Asked to Work on Farms
Lawrence, Kan., May 28.-An appeal
for college and high school students
under conscription age to work on
farms this summer is being sent out
by the Kansas council of defense. The
call to the colors and unusual in-
dustrial conditions will reduce greatly
the number of men for work on Kan-
sas farms this summer. Although the
wheat crop will be much below nor-
mal, there will be a demand for la-
borers that can be filled only by stu-
dents.
The Democratic campaign slogan of
1912: "We'll win with Wilson" can be
taken up now by all Americans, re-
gardless of party.
COMBINED "Y"CMPAIGN
YIELDS $6,200 RESULT
WORKERS PLAN TO REACH $10,000
GOAL BEFORE END OF
WEEK
More than $6,200 has been raised by
the combined forces of the city and
University Y. M. C. A. in their cam-
paign for the $10,000 war camp fund
in Washtenaw county.
The canvass will close at the end
of this week and the committees are
making a concentrated effort to reach
their goal by that time. Ypsilanti has
enlisted the aid of 50 of its citizens
to make a thorough canvass of that
city during the remainder of the week.
Reports of the various districts to
date are as follows: Ann Arbor
$4,500, which includes $2,400 raised in
the W. E. B. campaign, Ypsilanti
$1,400, Saline $200, and Dexter $100.
Chelsea and Milan have not been heard
from as yet.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB TO HOLD
LAST SOCIAL EVENT OF YEAR
Members of the Cosmopolitan club
will hold their last social event of the
year tomorrow afternoon, in the form
of a "roast" up the river. All those
who wish to go are to meet in the
corridor of University hall at 3:30
o'clock.
The attendance is not limited to
members only. Admittance may be
gained upon payment of the fee of 25
cents.
"The 'wienie roast' given by the Cos-
mopolitan club several weeks ago was
well attended, and we expect a large
number to be present at this outing,"
said H. G. King, '18, president of the
club.
Girls' Educational Club to Meet
The last regular meeting of the
Girls' Honorary Educational club will
be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday even-
ing, May 31, at the home of Helen
Olson, '17, 546 Packard.
Adele Crandall, '17, will speak on
the subject of "French Schools." All
members are expected to attend.
LOCAL FRENCH PROFESSORS
ATTEND CHICAGO CONVENTION
Two Professors from France Brought
Messages from Their Native
Land
Professors Albert B. Johnson and
Moritz Levi of the department of ro-
mance languages attended the third
national convention of teachers of
French, held under the auspices of
French alliances in the United States
and Canada in ChicagokFriday and
Saturday of the past week.
Present at the convention were two
distinguished teachers of French in
their native country, M. Ferdinand
Buisson honorary director of element-
ary education in France, and dele-
gate of the minister of public instruc-
tion, and Prof. Gustave Lanson of the
University of Paris.
M. Buisson delivered a message
from France and Professor Lanson
spoke on the subject of teaching
French and French literature. He
made an eloquent plea on the subject
of using the direct method in teaching
French and other modern foreign lan-
guages. More than 50 colleges sent
delegates to the convention.
"DOC" LOVELL'S MASTERPIECE
DISCOVERS HAVEN AT LAST
Dr. Thomas Lovell's "Good Bye
Sweetheart" has been accepted by
Keith's Music house of Long Branch,
N. J., after having been rejected by
six other publishing houses.
"It took four years for 'Tipperary'
to win popular acclamation," said the
doctor, "and my 'Good Bye Sweetheart'
shall if I myself am forced to sing
it from the housetops of Detroit."
Following is the chorus:
"Good bye my sweetheart. Good bye
to you;
Another last fond look into your eyes
so blue.
In battle fighting 'mid shot and shell,
I will be dreaming of my Sweetheart
Nell."
For fine Watch Repairing, J. L.
Chapman, Jeweler, 113 Main St.--Adv.
Have your shoes full-soled in leath-
er or Neolin. We specialise in this
work. O. G. Andres. 220 So. State. 13-4
SPRING SUIT
A TRIAL WILL CON-
VINCE YOU
A HOT, ONE!
or'
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 been
solved by MARQUARDT,
Campus Tailor, who is pre-
pared to fill your order for
a Palm Beach suit, white
flannel trousers, or other
clothing of the season.
I
TOP COATS
come direct to
CORBETT'S
116 E. Liberty.
TUBERCULOSIS CAUSED BY
POOR STOMACH SAYS KELLOGG
Here you will find
the Young Men's
Clothing you have
been looking for.
Doctor States That People Do
Realize Digestion's Part
in Cure
Not
THE STORE
OF QUALITY
1
WANTED
WANTED- Four experienced Dining
Room girls for a first class summer
resort. Apply stating experience.
Address Box L. M., Daily.
WANTED--A set of Sobattos-McMur-
rick Atlases. Will accept separate
volumes. V. Kaufman. Phone
1138-J. 26-27-29
WANTED- Will pay cash for high
class typewriter. Call Daily, Box L.
S. 29-31-1
FOR RENT
FOR RENT- A modenly furnished
six-room house, with piano, for the
summer months. Six blocks from
Campus. 508 Walnuts St. Phone,
2100-M. 29-2-3
FOR RENT-A good, suitable sixteen
foot canoe for summer. Call Sour-
noy at 1552-W. 25-6-7-9
LOST
LOST- A Gamma Phi Beta Sorority
pin. Return to Mrs. C. G. Bradford,
Ann Arbor Private Hospital or to
Chapter House. 26-27-29
LOST-Pursole's Anatomy and How-
ell's Physiology. Finder please call
Ruth E. Wagner. Phone 2348-R. 29-3
FOR SALE
FOR SALE--Ninety law books includ-
ing 33 volumes of Michigan Reports,
also book case and two phaetons at
911 Forest Ave. Phone 1463. 27-2lnc
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.-
Battle Creek, May 28.-That tuber-
culosis of the lungs is in many cases
a disease of the stomach and the di-
gestive tract; is the paradoxical state-
ment of Dr. J. H. Kellogg of this city.
Speaking of the state tuberculosis sur-
vey, now drawing to a close, he said
that people as a general rule do not
appreciate sufficiently the important
part that digestion plays in curing
consumption.
In other words, according to Dr.
Kellogg, tuberculosis sufferers do not
usually die because their lung ca-
pacity has become too small to support
life, but because their kidneys or some
other vital organs give out under the
added strain that tuberculosis imposes
on the system. And these organs give
out because of long continued abuse
of the digestive system. Hence the
apparently contradictory statement
that this disease of the lungs -is fre-
quently in reality-a disease of the di-
gestive tract becomes perfectly clear
even to the average person who lays
no claim to medical knowledge.
"The fight against tuberculosis is a
big problem," Dr. Kellogg declared,
"involving as it does the education of
the whole family in sane and whole-
some living, not the mere curing of
individuals afflicted with the disease.
It is a fight that should affect those
who are well, as well as those who
are ill. It means the education of the
whole population of the state in the
fundamentals of right living., This is
a task big enough to challenge the
best efforts of all who are interested
in health work."
"I fie Young en 's Shop"
DOTERNATIONAL LAW DURING
WAR TIMES TO BE DISCUSSED
Constitutional, international, and
military aspects of law in war-time,
will be the subjects of a series of lec-
tures to be delivered by Dean H. M.
Bates, ana Prof. H. L. Wilgus of the
Law school, and by Prof. J. S. Reeves
of the political science department.
The lectures, which will be given in
room B of the Law building, will start
this evening at 7 o'clock, and will con-
tinue daily until completed. They are
open to all desiring to attend.
College to Train Red Cross Workers
Grinnell, Ia., May 28.-The faculty
of Grinnell college is planning to es-
tablish a Red Cross training detach-
ment in Grinnell next fall for men and
women of the college who desike it.
Courses in first aid work and care of
the wounded on the field of battle
and in the base hospitals will be given.
1
TOM CORBETT
116 E. Liberty St.
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 PAYMENTS1 .?
GRINNELL BROTHERS
116 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Ignorance my be bliss, but we
care to be blissful during the fina
'