L \.LL 11 1 11 A--% 1 J a 1 WAMMMMMMM 10Ii The most enviable reward of those who U try to do their best is to excite the sym- pathy of intelligent men. So the makers of Smart othes 1 .- fy2 / ft' i I Calkins Drug Co. Two Stores 324 So. State and 1123 So. University Ave. Dental Medicines for Senior Dental Students. Everything is right or we make it right. --I reap their reward in the knowledge of the I ) 4 ch pr tbi .ass of men who ap- V reciate and wear eir product.V . ' ts { enwhmidt, Apfel & Co. 209 S. JMain St. Teen -RT-, { o. t WAR MOVIES WILL BE SHOWNBY1 A.A.CI Dr. G. B. Hayes, '89D, Urges Doctors and Dentists to Enlist in Hospital Work K WHITE, EX '17 LECTURES With prospects for an early exhibi- tion of the motion pictures of the war Sophs Scare Not This Freshman "Look out! Sophs! Beat it! Beat it!" With the hiss of'bursting shrapnel, and the roar of the French "75's" still ringing in his ears, one member of the class of 1920 turned his head very gravely, and curiously inquired COPYRIGHT, 1916, .- AALER, BROS. c o Do Thi "Provide yours elf ,w a smile an air of pros ity. Wea your best iness suit a a cheerful necktie.-I you have i best suit-- one. We h to appear I sperous, if are to be p: sperous." Lind STUDENTS-- IT WILL PAY YOU to get your laboratory supplies for Bacteriology, Histology, Pathology, Biology etc., at The Eberbach & Son Co. 200-204 E. Liberty St. Dry Goods, Furniture, and Women's Fashions s Stop looking around aimlessly for that favorite style of cloth and tailoring. MARQDARDT CAMPUS TAILOR 516 E. Williams St. taken along. different fighting fronts, by representatives of the American Ambulance Corps, student interest is again resumed in the efforts of Mich- igan men and women, who are over in the hospitals and trenches in the service of the foreign Red Cross Corps. Among those most prominent in the work of the ambulance corps, are Louis Hall, Jr., who is doing ambul- ance work between the trenches and the field hospitals, and his mother, Mrs. Louis Hall, wife of Dr. Louis Hall of this city. Mrs. Hall has been acting in the capacity of a directing nurse in the American hospital in Paris. The infinity of the work is bewildering, she says, but the whole gigantic task is carried on with the system of perfect precision. Every candidate for service is immediately dispatched to his particular district, and as all Paris has been transform- ed into a huge hospital, as soon as the application of a nurse is received, she is at once assigned to one of the field hospitals in the department of the Seine, or is sent to a field hospital behind the second line of trenches. A very interesting survey of the general conditions abroad is to be found in a letter of recent date from Dr. G. B. Hayes, '89D, who is operat- ing in the military hospital of Paris. Dr. Hayes says that never was there greater chance for young American surgeons and dentists, to achieve dis- tinction, and sends an urgent plea to all Michigan graduates to consider the vast opportunity for experience, and humane service. He says that there is an especially promising .field in op- erations on the head, and fractured jaws. All Paris is ringing with the praise of the Americana, and he be- lieves that if young doctors, prefer- ably with a year or so experience, would enter the work, they would be amply rewarded. The pictures, which were taken un- der the auspices of the American Am- bulance Field Service, will be exhibit- ed under the supervision of Kenneth White, ex-'17, who has been driving an ambulance along the French lines for the past year. Mr. White has had some extraordinary experiences while working around the trenches, and his' lecture should prove a most interest- ing view of the conditions as seen by; one who has had direct experiencet on the European battle fields. The pictures will be exhibited ini Detroit, on October 13, and are ex-1 pected in Ann Arbor about the middle of this month, the meaning of the warning caution, bellowed to his classmates by one of the freshmen leaders. And even then he couldn't understand when he look- ed into the shadows and saw a half dozen sophomores sulking behind a tree while the multitude of his class- mates dashed wildly in every direction into the night. Randolph Rogers, '20, is probably the only man in the University of Michigan who has seen actual fight- ing along the great western war front, and who has been in the ambulance service, carried on under the fire of the German artillery. Rogers, who is 18 years old, left Grand Rapids early last March, for ambulance work along the French lines. He arrived back in New York last week, having been in the war district the entire time in the service of the American Ambulance Corps. During this time he saw the heavi- est fighting of the war at Verdun, and was in the field hospitals behind the second line of defense. On one occa- sion during a great artillery siege, Rogers worked continuously for forty two hours, bringing on a case of ex- haustion and trench fever, which rapidly developed into typhoid fever. He was first taken to one of the field hospitals, but was later transferred to the military hospital of Paris, where he was confined to a cot for over six weeks. He arrived back in New York Sep- tember 28th, and entered the Univer- sity on the first day of the team. h wmmmm-mmmmm MMmMwmwMwwMM EVERYONE 11 should know how to oper- ate a typewriter and be able to write short- hand. You a behind the times if you can't. Lawyers You will find shorthand and typewriting a great help in your profession. Brief your cases on the tvpewriter and they will be brief. Teachers There is no more fascinating study than Gregg Shorthand or Bookkeeping. Why not add them to the subjects you can teach? It will greatly increase your opportunities. Hamilton Business College State and William Sts. REULE, CONLIN, FIEGEL COMPAN 200-202 MAIN . , 11 Come OFFICIAL Laboratory Coats, Shop Coats, and Waiters' Coats and Aprons of highest qual- ity materials and work- manship, are now ready at lowest prices. I YOU WANT AN INDIVIDUAL SUIT I MAKE AN INDIVIDUAL SUIT To learn Inewriting e requires close applicatiot A. tyewriter and free instruotion bok from ..D.,orrill. 322 S. State, (Men's Shop-MainmFloor) Outlook Fine For Debating Team With four Varsity debaters back this year, the outlook is promising for a very successful season. Not only will students be given free admission to the contests but as a result of an action taken by the oratorical board late last spring, the general public will also be permitted to attend. Two intercollegiate debates are scheduled to take place in Ann Arbor. r wommoommom"M mmmmmmmmmmww i will do the rest. -..._o...... . Chat's New Lunch Roorn across the street from former location Rapid service in morning before classes Phone for a night order delivered to your room L.R. FLOOK ADVISES AUTOISTS IN REGARD TO PARKING OF CARS By the advice of L. R. Flook, acting superintendent of buildings and grounds, automobiles using campus driveways are requested to use every precaution to prevent accidents, espe- cially at the diagonal walk and in crossing street car tracks and traffic at North University avenue. Reckless drivers will be prosecuted. In all cases it must be born in mind that pedestrains have the first right. Parking will be limited to the open space at University hall, the south loop of the Mall driveway, the open place near the old boiler house and the space at the south side of theen- gineering shops. Parking along nar- row drives must be discontinued., Our alarm clocks are good clocks. Chapman, Jeweler, 113 South Main street. tues-eod Call 600 for expert typewriting. oct3 to 29 Riding on Campus Walks Forbidden "The riding of bicycles on any campus sidewalk or on any portion of the campus other than regularly pro- vided roadways for vehicles is forbid- den. Violators of this rule will be prosecuted. "By order of the Regents of the Uni- versity of Michigan." The above notice has been posted throughout the campus for about two months. During this time above two dozen offenders have been warned that their second offense will be prose- cuted. During the first week of school many students have been similarly warned, and invariably pleaded ignor- ance of this rule. See Schaeberle & Son, 110 South1 Main street, for Ukeleles, Martin Gui- tars, Mandolins and all Musical Instru- ments. oct3tf UNIVERSITY CLUB OF DETROIT PLANS BIG YEAR FOR ALUMNI "A better and a stronger Michigan than we have ever had in the past" is the aim of the University of Michigan club of Detroit, according to the an- nouncements which it has just sent out. You can't break out of a Davis one- piece athletic suit, 60c. Davis at 119 Main. oct5,7,10,14 Now that the football season is on and the big games not far away, the time of the year when the blood of the alumni runs high, the club of- fers a way by which that spirit if put into concerted action will greatly aid their Alma Mater. The only qualification required to become a member of the club is to be a 'Michigan man and to send to the club treasurer, Mr. Milo H. Crawford, 1604 Dime Bank building, the annual dues of $2.00. C S a e' r h this season, the first being with the University of Chicago on January 19. The question to be debated is: "Re- solved; That the federal government should levy a progressive inheritance tax, granted that such tax would be constitutional." On the same even- ing a Michigan team will meet a team representing Northwestern University at Evanston where the same question will be contested. On March 30, Michigan faces a team from the University of Illinois to de- bate a question which will be an- nounced about the early part of next month. At the same time a debate will take place with the University of Wis- consin at Madison. The band is to be present at both Lebates and will render selections from 7:30 o'clock until 8:00 o'clock. Some prominent man will be selected to pre- side at each of the contests, and the attendance is expected to be the larg- est in the history of Michigan oratory. The annual peace oratorical contest will be conducted as usual, and it is requested that all orations be in the hands of Ray K. Immel not later than November 25. Preliminary contests will be held, while the date for the Jniversity contest is ,set for Decem- ber 15. The cup debate will take place April 28. WANTED 1116 S. UNIVERSITY PHONE 699- District Manager for Washtenaw County, with Detroit privi- leges, for the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company of Boston, the oldest Company in America and having a large and influential business in Michigan. The rapid and steady growth of life insurance promises very substantial progress to men of good character, courage and industry. Applicant must be well and fav- orably known. The right man will be financed as reasonably re- quired. Address, giving full information, UTTER & THOMSON State Agents 623 Penobscot Bldg. Detroit, Michigan -_.__ .-_.. ,_ FOR RENT FOR RENT-Room for one in private home. Good milk, pure water, and best of food and cooking. Tele- phone 1600-J. FOR RENT - Light housekeeping rooms at 209 14th St. Also single rooms. Modern. Conveniences. Light lunches served. oct10,11 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 1014 Cornwell place. Phone 2161-J. LOST LOST-$9 in small bills on Campus, in Wahr's Book Store, or on South Un- iversity Ave. Liberal reward if re- turned. Call 418-M. oct10 r Boat Pianos for Rent Terms Keasonable If you are thinking of purchasing, it will be to your advantage to buy during our Summer Resort Sale NOW GOING ON DUPLEX THEATER PLANNED TO BACK PRESENT ORPHEUM New Picture Show to Seat 700 People; Houses to Have Same Stage. Excavations have been started for the new Duplex moving picture the- ater which will be owned and- man- aged by Mr. J. F. Wuerth, present owner of the Orpheum theater. The new show house is to be built on the lots in the rear of Mr. Wuerth's clothing store, and will be so con- structed that the present stage of the Orpheum, after being enlarged, will serve both picture houses. When com- pleted the theater will seat 700 peo- ple. In addition to the theater, Mr. Wuerth is building an arcade on the north side of his store, opening on Main street. " The new picture show will introd several new features into the mov picture business of this town. propriate scenic effects will be stalled in both the Orpheum and Duplex and a pipe organ and gra piano will be used to furnish mm for both houses. Rest rooms and overflow balcony will be features the new Duplex. Exits from -the Orpheum and Duplex will lead into a basement ca Wilson Prepares Indianapolis Spec Asbury Park, N. J., Oct. 9.-In t midst of new international diploma found time for preparing his forthcc problems, President Wilson tod ing Indianapolis speech designed, managers say, to swing the Hoos state from "doubtful" to "Democrati The President plans to go the Thursday, but will make no rear'pl form talks. LOST-Emerald ring, initial L. S. o. inside. Please return to this office or call Ogden, 1569-M. Reward. octlo,11 LOST-Black and white long haired dog. Reward. Call Phi Delta Theta. oct10 Grinnell Bros. 116 S. Main St. PHONE 1707