I Suits and Overcoats ALL Calkins Drug Co. SOCIETY BRAND 1-4 Off Suits and Overcoats Wish you a Happy New Year 1-4 Off Blues and Blacks Bath Robes. Odd Trousers 20% off . 20% off 20% off I 1 AT 1916 REPORT UN SUMMER MILITAIRY CAMPS ISSUED SUNDAY SERYICES IN ANN ARBOR CHURCH Trinity English Lutheran Churc Morning sermon at 10:30 o'clo subject, "The Biblical View of Deat EI J. F. WUERTH Co. New Day Light Store next to Orpheum Wadhams & Co. Advisory Committee Commends struction Given Students by Government In-I Nickels Arcade State St. Wadhams Corner Main St. , af'f/If'Kc Main and Liberty .. Your Floral Needs-- Are BEST SATISFIED By Us PIONE 115 Cut Flowers Flowering Plants FLOWERS FOR DECORATION M w ==COUSINS & HALL 1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. .I The report of the advisory com- mittee of university presidents of sum- mer military instruction camps for students of which President Harry B. Hutchins is a member, has been is- sued recently, and repeats the com- mendation given the. camps by the committee in 1913, 1914, and 1915. The report for 1916 follows in part: "Owing to the need for officers of the regular army for duty on the Mexican border, student instruction camps were held during the last sum- mer only at Monterey, Cal., and Platts- burg, N. Y. The large attendance this year made field manoeuvres possible on a broader scale than before. The students attending the camps were given careful oversight by the officers in charge in respect to accommoda- tions, food, and general sanitary and medical care. The spirit displayed was excellent and the students as a body were greatly benefited by the ex- perience. "We believe that the open air train- ing and life of these camps, given under careful, competent supervision, result in great benefit, physical and mental, to those attending, and that the military instruction materially aids in educating ouryouth to an in- telligent appreciation of the evils of war, and of the preparation necessary to avert or meet them. There is no way in which a college or university student can more profitably, health- fully, and wisely pass his summer va- cation than in one of these camps." The report ends with an expression of hope that the camps to be held in 1917 will have a still larger atten- dance than those in the past, that the government will be able to establish a number of camps convenient to var- ious parts of the country, and that au- thorities and students of universities and colleges of the country will sup- port the movement on a larger scale than ever before. The report is based largely on the opinions of members of the committee who visited and studied the Monterey and Plattsburg camps personally. Evidence of how the camps gained in popularity in 1916 is shown by at- tendance figures. The total attend- ance for all camps held from 1913 to 1916 inclusive, is 20,434, while that in' 1916 alone is 16,014. These figures in- clude both students and business men -who attended the camps. Unitarian Morning service Sermon on "Social Bible." Church at 10:30 o'clo Reform and t First Church of Christ, Scientis Service at 10:30 o'clock. Subje "God." Bethlehem Evangelical Church English service at 9 o'clock Su day morning. First Baptist Church Morning worship at 10:30 o'clo' Dr. A. Wakefield Slaton will speak "How Can I Make My Life Cou Most?" First M. E. Church Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock St. Andrew's Church Holy Communion at 7:30 o'clo Holy Communion and sermon at 10: o'clock. German 1W. E. Church Preaching service at 10:30 o'clo Bethel A. M. E. Church Preaching at 10:30 o'clock by M Davis. First Congregational Church Services at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Dou las will preach the first of a series four sermon-lectures on "Person Power-Poise." Presbyterian, Church Morning services at 10:30 o'clock the high school auditorium. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Churcl English Epiphany service and c fering for missions at 8:30 o'clock. St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church German service at 10:30 o'cloc English service at 7:30 o'clock. Jewish Student Congregation Rabbi Horace J. Wolf, of Rochest N. Y., will address the congreation Newberry hall at 6:45 o'clock on "R ligion and War.' LACK OF MATERIAL PREVENTS COMPLETION OF "Y" BUILLDIN c h ck, ck. the t act, in- ck. on ant ck. 30 ek. rs. g- of 7a2 in h f- R; er, in e- fG ,. x r 3 I li THE Varsity Toggery SHOP 1107 S. University Ave. Extends the greetings of the new year to MEN OF MICHIGAN for a happy and successful year. (1 11 "" Have You Seen the New Flower Shop --ill thew-- " ARCADE SO. STATE ST FEJOWER S FOR EVERY OCCASION Rental Palms, Ferns adountains for partIes and dances OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT THE KODAK FLORIST Phone 600 Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Flowers by wire anywhere 8 FINGERS and 2 THUMBS Learn To Typewrite with. And Without Looking at the Machine at Halon Business Coll State and William Electric Auto Heater--Keeps Your Engine Wax Costs very little to operate Washtenaw Electric Shop The Shop A Quality If its not Right we make it Right Phone 273 200 East Washington 5t Michigan Jewelry Rings Pins Fobs Spoons Novelties Knives We Grind Eye Glass Leases HALLER E FULLER I STATE STREET JEWELERS Thre Cyc-Corpus Juris System, r ' t+ i~ r g ,tit 'Jt ~(! FORM FIT ~JfBE RWICK VRRO ?fnrmtCOLLARS are curve cut t de/shoduld pe fctly . y cents ea,6Jrg0o CLUETT, PEABODY &CO:INC akers :aE1111111111111111111111111111111 I1111111111e111111 1111t11111111111 llll111111t111111111111111 re r A Delicious Lunch can be quickly prepared, and without the slightest trouble, on an Electric Chafing Dish This handsome and very convenient table utensil is a source of both comfort and pride .to the housewife. Just the thing for a hasty lunch or Sunday supper. Cooks practically any dish you have a desire for --makes toothsome fudge. No trouble; no alcohol; no messing. Just attach to a lamp-socket. Come in and inspect them. The Detroit Edison Co Cor. Main and William Sts. Tel. 2300 IIIII1111111111lii 111111 l11111111111111IllllillI |||111111111111111 I I I I I lli lil II11 li 7: PUBLISHED BY The American Law Book Co, 27 Cedar Street NEW YORK. m Work on Chicago Terminal Tied Up Chicago, Jan. 6.-Work on the new union passenger and freight terminal, which is to cost $47,000,000, has been tied up for six months because of a series of strikes called last summer by the Chicago Building Trades council, and efforts to get the construction un- der way have been fruitless. The building trades council demands that the four railroads interested should agree to" use only union labor. Offi- cials of the road say it is impossible for them to yield. Leave Copy leave Copy at at Quarry's and 7 Students' Thu[0elta ~ Supply Store A DVE RT FSI.NG JOHNSON TO ADDRESS CERCLE Will Talk on Trip Through Spain in Tappan Hall Tuesday The third lecture of the Cercle Francais course for the year will be given at 5 o'clock Tuesday in Tappan hall by Prof. Albert Johnson, of the department of romance languages. Professor Johnson will describe the impressions of a trip on foot through Spain. He has travelled extensively in Europe, and has an intimate ac- quaintance with the life of the Latin peoples. Tickets may be procured from members of the French faculty or from members of the Cercle Fran- cais. To students the price is 50 cents and to the public $1.00. Girls attention! For rainwater shampoos and scalp treatment for falling hair go to Mrs. J. R. Trojanow- ski, 1110 S. University, side entrance. Phone 696-W. 5-two wks Flannel Shirts made to order. G. H. Wild Company. Leading merchant tailors. State street. tf For results advertise in the Mich- gan Daily. 7 1 1 l c t 1 r 1 ti r Lack of building material is respon- sible for Lane hall, the Y. M. C. A.'s new building, remaining unfinished. Prof. John R. Allen stated yesterday that the new building would probably be finished about the middle of next month. The building is practically com- pleted except for the woodwork and other inside jobs. The work was pro- ceeding regularly until last month, when no plasterers could be secured. When plasterers were finally secured the work was further held up by the woodwork order not being furnished by the factory. Then there was also trouble in securing steel stairways. The "Y" is anxious that the new build- ing be finished, as it wants to hold several meetings next month in the new auditorium. ALUMNUS TO INCREASE PRICE PROF. 11. S. CANIY TO DELIER LECTURE TUESIDAY MORNIN Subscription Rate Raised to Meet In- creased Production Cost I Beginning with the January issueI FOR SALE FOR SALE-Florida Land-A hand- some 11 acre farm, all cleared and fenced, will sell at a big sacrifice. As good productive soil as you will find in the state, especially adapted to raise fruit and vegetables of all kinds, high, dry and healthy loca- tion, no swamps or malaria; good house, two barns, poultry houses, farming implements; everything ready to start work. One and one- half miles from center of the city of Ocala; good schools and churches; excellent drinking water. Good rea- son for selling. Title A-No. 1. Terms to suit. Mrs. A. M. Winzel, 117 E. Forsyth St., Jacksonville, Fla. 6-7-9 LOST LOST-Let the Michigan Daily Mn that lost artiele of yours through one of Its elassiled advertisements in this column. WANTED WANTED - Thousands men-women. $100 month. Government jobs. Va- cancies constantly. Write immed- iately for list positions obtainable. Franklin Institute, Dep't 177-A. Rochester, N. Y. 19-20 WANTED - Industrious man, not afraid of work, with good references wishes a job as porter in a fratern- ity. Call 1873-W. 5-6-7 JESSIE DICKEEN HOSO, Teacher of singing in Detroit Institute of Musical Art, formerly teacher in University School of Music, 1905-14, will accept a limited number of pu- pils Tuesdays and Fridays. Credit will be given if desired in the Detroit Institute of Musical Art. Ann Arbor address 1702 Geddes avenue. Phone 1724-W. sun-tf 1 1 i 7 1 i r the subscription price of the Michigan Alumnus will be increased from $1.50 to $2.00 a year. The high cost of pro- duction, which has increased practic- ally 25 percent. makes this action necessary. The terms of the endow- ment membership, however, will re- main the same. In order to make the transition to the new rate easy, every subscriber will be given the opportun- ity to subscribe for several years in advance during the coming year. These subscriptions.will be received at the old rate of three years for $5.00, or five years for $7.50. Those taking advantage of this offer will receive an alumni button or a photograph of Dr. Angell. Prof. Henry Seidel Canby of Yale University, will deliver a lecture of interest to students of journalism and literature at 11 o'clock next Tuesday in room 202 West hall. Prof. Canby is an author and lecturer of note, his latest work being, "College Sons and College Fathers. Prof. It eiley Speaks at Sturgis Today "Changing America" is the subject of the lecture given by Prof. R. M. Wenley today before a union meet- ing of the churches of Sturgis. NAVAJO RUGS TO BE SHOWN AT STUDIO - Col. A. C. Pack wishes to announce to collectors and lovers of the beauti- ful, that he has consigned to Randall & Pack Studio, 121 E. Washington st., a choice collection of Navajo rugs. These Navajo blankets are genuine and a very choice selection which Col. Pack. took great pains to pick out while on duty in Mexico and on the Mexican border this summer. Mr. Pack made a study of these blankets with the aid of Chaplain Axton of the 20th U. S. Inf., who is'a recognized ex- pert on this subject. These will be sold at a very low margin of profit and present a splendid opportunity for the puchaser to obtain one or more for his collection. adv-7 'WANTED-Two low pitched B clarinets; one slide trombone; E fiat saxaphone; and one B cornet. Call 1050-J. fiat one fiat 7-9 For results advertise in the Mich gan Daily. MISCELLANEOUS TYPEWRITERS of all makes ' ought, sold, rented or ex- ehanged. Expert repairing, factory service. Sole agent Under. wood & Corona. TYPEWRITING, MIMEOGRAPHING & SUPPLIES. 0. D. MORRILL, 322 S. State St. (Over Baltimore Lunch). 682-3. w A Victor Record Dance Hit NO. 33593 Wedly Walt One Flestizng Heur! I'mn A-Long!n' Fe' Yoeu! Only o. Yeas-r Algol tZ 1- i $10.00 PRIZE for best design to be used on cover of J-Hop souvenir.. Only students allow- ed to compete. See Daines. 7-9 I A big new stock of 1917 calendars (for picture inserts) at 1915 prices. Lyndon's. Sun-eod I Grinnell Bros. PHONE 1707 Have you tried Sudgens Drug Co. for Kodak Finishing? Leave your next films there. 116-. MaIr St. l' Try a Michigan Daily Want Ad. I ' 4