Irl"t, IV ANNOUNCING OUR EXHIBIT, Spring and Summer Suitings American and Foreign Sources in Artistic and Striking Designs YOUR INSPECTION INVITED I I G. H. Wild Company Merchant Tailors STATE STREETI University TEXT BOOKS Now and Secorndhamnd he Slater Book Shop STOP AT UTUS 3S8 S. STATE >r sodas and lunches FORGE BISCHOFF "L O RIST ice Cut Flowers and Plants hapin St. Ann Arbor, Mich., PHONE 809 M Rowe City Laundry 406 Detroit St Cash cards save you money PHONE 457-M FIRST NATL BANK OF ANN ARBOR, MICH. Capital $xoo,ooo Surplus and Profit $6g,ooo DIRECTORS Wirt Cornwell Geo. W. Patterson S. W. Clarkson Fred Schnid Waldo M. Abbott Harry M. Hawley HarrisonSoule D. B. Sutton E, D. Kinnie . e Carry a Large Assortment of Candies We can Satisfy Your Taste A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU The Fountain of Youth State Street Cor. Liberty We Offer You CURITY - - SERVICE - - LOCATION Resources $3,8oo,ooo on Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869r An Office-- Northwest Corner-Main and Huron ach Offiee- 707 North University Ave. Farners & Mechanics Bank olrs the Best in Modern Banking SEOURITY - - EFFICIENCY tent and Pleasant Quarters. You Will ased With Our service. Two Offices 5 S. Main St. - 334S. State St. WE SUGAR BOW1 109 S. Main St. j SPECIAL SUNDAES LIGHT LUNCHES Our candies are made in our own sanitary shop. et a typewriter from 0. D. MORRILL $22 South State Street i will furnish you an instruction ok free of charge. You will be a ist before you know it. aomen DETROIT UNITED LINES Stweon Dtroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson Casrun on ]Anstern time, one hour faster than local time. Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7:35 a. M., 8:o a. m. and hourly to 7:1o p. in., 9:10 p. m. Kalamazoo Limited Cars-8:48 a. in and everytwo hours to 6:48 p. m.; to Lansing, 8:41p.m,. Jackson Express Cars-(Local stops west of Ann Arbor)-:48 a. m. and every two hours to 7-:48 p. m. Local Cars Eastbound--5:35 a. m., 6:40 a ., y:es a..m. and every two hours to 7:05 p. S., o p, n., 9:oS p. M., 10:50 p. M. to Ys aiti only, 9:20 a. M., 9:so a. M., 2:05 p ar., 6:1 p. ., x1:45 p. m, i:o a. M., 1:2 a. m. To Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars Westbound-6.os a. M., y:5 a. an., 10 :20 . m.. i12:o a. Mn. ® Takes icures Develops Films Swaimakes Prints and Enlarge- mets, 713 E. VNIVERSITY 'The University of Chicago O Ein addition to resident S Ework. offers also instruc- STUYtion by correspondence. For detailed in- formation address Sth Yer U.fC.(Div.).Gic tit.l. su1 FRENCH SOLDIER TO SPEAK IN HARRIS HALL ON SUNDAY M. Jean Albert Picard, who recently delivered a lecture in Alumni Me- morial hall on the subject of "French Ideals," will speak at 3 o'clock Sunday in Harris hall on "The Religious Spirit of France Today." M. Picard was connected with Scrib- ners magazine until the start of the European war when he joined the col- ors of France. He was at the front until last winter when he was dis- abled, causing his retirement. Forestry Club to Hold First Smoker The Forestry club will hold their first smoker of the semester next Wednesday night in room 214 natural science building. Prof. L. J. Young of the forestry department will speak on "The Ap- palachians." There will be smokes, eats, and music. All are invited whether mem- bers of the club or not. Announce Chaperones for Union Dance Chaperones for the Union dance to- night are: Prof. Hugh M. Beebe of the Homoeopathic Medical school and Mrs. Beebe, and Prof. Henry H. Hig- bie of the engineering college and Mrs. Higbie. There still remain 15 tickets for the dance which may be obtained at the Union desk. Extension Lectures Prof. Louis Eich will speak in Bar- rion Springs, Mich., this evening, on "Present American Poets." "George Bernard Shaw" is the sub- ject of a lecture to be given by Prof. 0. C. Marckwardt, in Grand Rapids, tomorrow. Featuring hot soda for zero weather. Bloomfields. N. University. Official newspaper at the University of Mi gan. Published every morning except Minday during the university year. Entered at thepost-office at Ann Arbor as second-class matter, Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub- scriptions: by carrier, $2.50; by mail, $3.. Want ad. stations: Quarry's; Students' Sup- ply Store; The Delta, cor. State and Packard. Ph ones: Business, 96; Editorial, 2414. Communications not to exceed Soo words in length, or notices of events will be pub- lished in The Daily, at the discretion of the Editor, if left at the office in the Ann Arbor Press Bldg., or in the notice box in the west corridor of the general library, where the notices are collected at 7:30 o'clock each evening. John C. B. Parker.........Managing Editor Clarence T. Fishleigh......Bsiness Manager Conrad N. Church..............News Editor Lee E. Joslyn ...................ity Editr Harold A. Fitzgeald......... Sports Editor Harold C. L. Jackson......Telegraph Editor Marian Wilson..............Women's Editor Carleton W. Rea4e.........Statistical Editr E. Campbell.. .Assistant Business Manager . Philip Emery..Assistant Business Manager Albert E. Horne..Assistant Business Manager Roscoe R. Rau.. .Assistant Business Manager Fred M. Sutter... Assistant Business Manager Night Editors J. L. Stadeker E. L. Zeigler C. M.ickling I.M ae .A. aney L. W. Nieter L. S. Thompson E. A. Baumgarth Reporters H. C. Garrison C. L. Roeser C. S. Clark D. S. Rood R. H. Fricker G. 0. Brophy B. I. Millar F. A. Taber D, H. Cruttenden Mildred C. Mighell K. L. Wehmeyer J, P. Hart Annetta L. Wood J. C. Martin T. F. McAllister Allan Shoenfield Business Staff Bernard Woh J. E. Robinson Paul E. Cholette Harry R. Louis Harold Makinson Earl F. Ganschow Walter R. Payne Jackson W. Smart Harold R. Smith Seymour B. Wilson SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1917. Night Editor-). S. Food CLASS TOQUES Last 9vening as we were walking down tate street we passed a group of day laborers. Among them was a large colored gentleman wearing a sophomore toque. Just in front of him was a little foreigner wearing a senior toque. At least, we judged he was a foreigner from the chunks of conversation which battered their way through the atmosphere. A few minutes before he had been hailed with a "Buy a paper, sir?" from a youth crowned with a freshman toque. Evidently junior toques were not so popular-they soil too easily. We had a feeling that we wanted to yell "Hats," when we saw the soph- omore and senior, but we were afraid that the foreigner might not under- stand our barbarious language--and the gentleman from Africa was too husky. Silence was safest, though it seemed shameful. A year or so ago the Student coun- cil took action to prevent the sale of class toques to all except University students, but this did not bother those scholared in the University of Hard Knocks, who desired toques, and who scorned purchase when there is a bet- ter way of getting them. There still is, as always, an easily available sup- ply of somewhat worn toques discard- ed each year by their rightful owners. Ideas of sanitation or sentiment do not prevent their appropriation. If Michigan's traditional toque is to be kept from becoming common prop- erty the supply must be cut off. The means lies in the hands of the stu- dents themselves. Discarded toques must be hors de combat when they are abandoned, or better still, there should be a Toque Night when the balmy breezes begin to blow for the cremation of all toques which have rendered us a year of faithful serv- ice. No one has ever seen a coal heaver wearing a fresh cap. Students, faculty, and alumni are looking toward March 30. Yes that's the date of the next Regents meeting. We counted one flag to every 10 houses on February 22. Now they say that President Wilson mobilized the National Guard to gel "Roosevelt" instead of Villa. Judging from the results this is self-evident. Freshman to senior on reading that Michigan is to re-enter conference in 1918: "Grow old with me, the best of life is yet to be." "Got change for a potato" is said to be a common question in New York City. We won't laugh until someone asks us to break a soup bone. Ballot on Honor System at Oklahoma In a straw ballot which was held at the University of Oklahoma on the subject of military training only 66 ballots were cast against the question out of a total of 611 cast. Eighty votes for compulsory training, 239 for a two-year compulsory system, while; 226 votes in favor of an optional sys- tem were cast. LECTURES ON TUBERCULOSIS DIr. I. :. C(umminigs Describes Dread (Disease to Health Representatives "Tuberculosis is one of the common- est diseases known," said, Dr. H. H. Cummings of the health service in an illustrated lecture Thiursday even- ing before the University health rep- resentatives in the natural science auditorium. "Over 160,000 die of tu- berculosis in the 'United States every year. In Germany the percentage is even higher." Dr. Cummings' remarks were' con- fined to tuberculosis of the lungs, the entry of the disease into the body, its development, and the measures taken by the various boards of health for its treatment. The fourth lecture for the Univer- sity health representatives will be given on March 6. IFN:lI") LAWS M AE MERRY AT WilIN 'O'S BITIIA I PAR'TY "One of the best afternoon parties the Law school ever held," was the verdict of many of those who attend- ed the Washington's birthday party given by the senior law class at the Union Thursday afternoon. The na- tional colors were in evidence every- where. Fisher's five-piece banjorine orches- tra on an improvised stand in the center of the floor furnished the music while 70 couples enjoyed themselves to the utmost. RE IPT FR BASKT OF OiL hOOKS 1)ISCOVE1{EJ) ON TABLET A receipt for a basket of books, four or five thousand years old, has been brought to light by Mr. Stephen Lang-. don, '98, in his recent translations of ancient tablets, in the museum of the University of Pennsylvania. In ad- dition to this receipt, an interesting map of the same period has been deciphered. Although Mr. Langdon is at present at the University of Pennsylvania. he is the only man of American birth to have held a full professorship at Ox- ford university. For results advertise in the Mich- gan Daily. LAN DERS OR FL0%WE RS PHONE 294 213 F.1 Liberty St. MICHIGAN STUDENTS NOTICE! Students interested in Spring or Summer Vacation Work may file their applications with the "Y" Employ- ment secretary now. Office open from 3 to 6 p. m. daily. Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Servie Flowers by Wire to All the World. .1 Leave your DULL Safety Razor Blades to be SHARPENED with William W. Bebringer 11 NICKELS OARCADE E REED CROSS TO BEGIN VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN FOR LOCAL WORKERS Ann Arbor's chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross which was organized several weeks ago, is about to begin a vigorous campaign among the resi- dents of Ann Arbor and the students of the University for workers. The supply bureau of the local chapter will begin' its work in the chapter rooms on the second floor of the Y. M. C. A. at 110 North Fourth street at 9 o'clock on Monday morning, Feb. 19. Mrs. I. D. Loree will have charge of the making of surgical d'ressings at this time, and on Tuesday and Wed- nesday Mrs. Louis P. Hall will meet women who wish to sew for the Red Cross. It is not necessary that one be a member of the organization to do this relief work. March Records are now on Allmendinger's Music Shop. Liberty. sale at 122 E. 22-24 We have what you want and the kind of service you desire. = - Loose Leaf Note Books-Lab Outfits, Aprons, Shop . Tools, etc., etc. w UNIVER.SITY BOOKSTOR ES T l - - V ! 1ir .---=d7 {Y h - c :_ . . n r . ., r.4 .~ on 1916 Feet Uc Some Fellows Get Cold ,wt av ; Annual luncheon of University of [ichigan women, at noon today at the otel Addison, Detroit. Hospital Notes Haynes E. Edison, '20E, 417 East niversity avenue, and William P. anderd, '19, are confined in the Phi igma Kappa fraternity, 1003 East uron street, with the German meas- a. H. D. Ketchen,'19, 516 Walnut street, as sent to the contagious hospital hursday afternoon, to be treated for iphtheria. Louis W. Schoon, '17E, 302 South ivision street, who was recently op- 'ated on for appendicitis at the Un- ersity hospital, was released yester- ay afternoon. Shirts made to measure. G. H. Wild o., Leading Merchant Tailors. State t. tf Dancing classes and private lessons the Packard Academy. tt Get your shoes fixed at Paul's Place, 1 E. William St. 5tf You wear a 1916 hat, a 1916 suit. But you wear 1716 heels if you wear leather heels. You drive a 1916 car, use 1916 office or shop equipment, live in a 1916 house. But your leather heels are out of date. Leathertheels are as obsolete as mustache cups, celluloid dickeys and powdered peri\ wigs. They aren't. adaptable to modern conditions. This is the day of rubber heels. They are individual sh ockabsorbers-spine savers -that make the hardest pave- ments as soft as a Brussels carpet. They are made for 1916 pave. ments. Bring your heels up-to-date. Wear O'Sullivan's Heels of New Live Rubber. - When you buy your new shoes, buy them O'Sullivanized. Insist on O'Sullivanized shoes; the new live rubber heels give the great. est wear with the greatest resiliency. Conright, 1016, O's. R. Co. J_, r r They don't seem to be able to stand the ice and snow. They try to, poor chaps, but don't enjoy themselves. Why is it? Not enough blood per- haps. The furnace inside isn't wirking right. May- be it hasn't the proper sort of Diel to work on. There's a lot in this! is good for sluggish furnaces. It's a good fuel. It contains no slate or slag. Everything in it has food value. The sort that builds the body and creates an inner warmth with which to combat icy blasts of winter. Furthermore it possesses another vir- tue. It is extremely pleasant to eat - satisfyingly crisp and of a delicious flavor. It is always fresh, always clean, always welcome at any time of day or night. Give it a try out. It will qualify. The Shredded Wheat Co. Niagara Falls, N.