ITCH IGAN Di a y j i I i K, Q? Calkins We want to trade a new Kodak Drug for a second -hand 8x10 View Camera Cordovans We have just received another shipment of this popular shoe in BLACK and TAN. Special Agency Nettleton shoes C P /A 4 b The Right Spring Overcc doesn 't "grow on evi bush" We've plucked a few for the fa dious-for the man who wants Warmth Ivithout iveight Style with staying qualities ~ ;jvi~.i J H 4' { asti- I i 4 Co. m 324 So. Stat HOMOEOPATHIC SCHOOL FORMS HOSPITAL UNIT FACULTY TO PLACE SERVICES AT GOVERNMENT'S DIS- POSAL The faculty of the Homoeopathic Medical school is organizing a reserve hospital unit to be placed at the dis- posal of the government should its services be required. This organization, under the direct supervision of Dr. H. M. Beebe of the Homoeopathi6 hospital, will consist of four divisions, the administrative div- ision, the medical, surgical, and the eye-ear-nose division. It also will in- clude a radiographer, a pathologist, a pharmacist, and an anaesthetist. Under these men will be 45 trained female nurses from the Homoeopathic training school, and 115 men recruited from the campus at large. These men will act as orderlies, nurses and first aid men. They will be trained by members of the faculty and will be prepared to step into their respective positions should the hospital be call- ed out. If called to service the hospital would be placed on the line of com- munication behind our armies, and would be equipped to care for 500 patients at one time. An effort will be made by the faculty to collect all necessary equipment, but if this is not possible all equipment will be furnished by the government. . c .L , . * . . * . . * $15 o$35 or 1123 So. Univ. Ave. Lindenschmitt, Apfel & Co. 'rho SteinBl~ck) Co. 1914l What about that New Suit for Spring We have some beauties at $20,$22.50 and $25 made to your measure by the Royal Tailors of Chicago- Drop in and look them over whether it, be a New or Staple Pattern we have it. * UNEXCUSED ABSENCES * ____ * Unexeused absences from class- * es on Friday preceding or on * Tuesday following spring vaca- * tion will count as three absences * as in the past. Notices will not be * sent out, but credit reduced or the * student placed on probation if at * the end of the term too many un- * Cci:sc l1etces are recorded * * * * * *I * * *: *! RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR WAR WORK CONGRESS AUTHORIZES BODY TO ASSIST SANITARY DE- PItT3E TS By Dr. W. P. Lombard The American Red Cross is the only volunteer organization authorized by congress to assist the 'sanitary de- partments of the army and navy, and it must respond to the call of the sec- retary of war by placing all of its personnel and equipment at the dis- posal of the government. One who joins the Red Cross as an ordinary member places himself un- der no obligation. When one enrolls as an active member, it is expected that he will be ready to enter the hygienic department of the govern- ment if his services are needed, and when his services are accepted by the government, he will come under the regulations controlling the personnel of the army and navy. Volunteers ay Re Paid When a person thus enters the serv- ice of the government in time of war, he will be paid by the national gov- ernment according to the nature of his work. Red Cross volunteers give their services without pay, but if they have been definitely appointed, they will be housed, fed, and given the transportation required for their duties. The personnel of the Red Cross is diided into three classes: (a) Those willing to serve wherever needed. (b) Those willing to serve in the homed country only. (c) Those willing to serve at place of residence only. (lass A will consist chiefly of trained persons. Classes B and C will contain trained persons and many u- trained individuals, upon whom the Red Cross must depend for a great variety of services. Men and women properly trained will be organized into field, hospital, and supply columns and information bureau sections. Columns Not on Front Except in time of necessity the Red Cross columns will not be employed on the firing line, hut will be used be- hind the front on lines of communica- tion and at suitable stations. The chapters will enroll ordinary members and collect funds; enroll those who wish to take an active part in the service; manufacture hospital garments and supplies; aid families of soldiers and sailors and their widows and orphans; care for convalescents and help the permanently disabled and blind to become self-supporting. In addition to the work that un- trained persons can do in the local chapters, a great many trained and untrained individuals other than those specially prepared for medical work, are required. This is shown by the registration cards which are used by the Red Cross for those who wish to actively aid in relief near the front. List Various Services These cards list the following: Men (other than medical-Private, (1) base hospital (see Red Cross cir- cular 135), (2) ambulance company (see Red Cross circular 146), (3) sanitary training detachment (see Red Cross circular 136). Mechanic, cook, chauffeur and clerk (1) stenographer, (2) typist, (3) accountnt. Pharmacist, (1) licensed, (2) druggist's assistant; electrician, plumber, butcher, baker, waiter, telephone operator, telegraph operator, carpenter translator, packer, teamster or driver and fireman. Women (other than nurses): Sew- ing, mending, linen room work, prep- aration of surgical supplies, general supply room service, packing and shipping, laundry service, diet kitchen, cook and waitress, housekeeping, cleaning, interpreter, translator, let- ter writing and reading aloud (home service only), clerical service, ste- nographer, typist, accountant, tele- ii Penny Wise and a Pound Foolish .. ® ®. r I Keeping your Suits and Overcoats in perfect c ndition Ce dar Moth Proof Bags not only protect against moths and other insects, but clothes are kept absolutely clean and shapely A variety of sizes at 75c up THE EBERBACH & SON CO. 200-204 E. LIBERTY STREET Suits [OCKSMIJHING---ELECICREPAIRING HIGHEST QUALITY William W. Behringer 11 NICKELS ARCADE Malx 4S. fState it.. and Our customers figure their shoe bills by the year ayd not by the pair. As a result, they ex- perience economy- phis style, comfort, and distinctive de- signs in footwear. Topr Coats for Laster Fitform 4 . Young Men, when looking around for Campus Bootery 308 S. State St. Opposite Huston's Bostonian and Florsheim Shoes (NEW SPRING STYLES) Women Footwear for . . Men and Women your new C * * * * * * * SPRING SUIT Ol'LER SPECIAL RATES ON TRAINS IF TEN SIGN UPI or A. J. RUBY INC. WHEN YOU THINK OF PUR- CHASING A NEW, COM- FORTABLE SPRING SUIT REMEMBER THAT MARQUARDT MAKES THESE LIGHT, AT- TRACTIVE G A RM E N T S WITH A DEGREE OF CARE AND SKILL THAT KEEPS THEM LOOKING NEW AND STYLISH ALL SUMMER. 516 E. William St. Upperclass elective baseball and tennis tournament lists are on the bulletin board in Barbour gymnasium and should be signed before spring vacation. Swimming tests for athletic honors should be arranged with the director this week. Class assignments for spring sports have been posted. All classes in re- quired sports will begin Tuesday, April 17. Sophomores and freshmen who have not appeared for either of the ap- paratus meets or for Tuesday's ex- aminations will report at 11, 2 or 3 o'clock today. Mr. N. C. Fetter will speak at Y. W. C. A. vespers at 5 o'clock today. Cast-off clothing, particularly shoes, can be used to advantage if brought to Newberry hall by Friday noon. Phone 640-M and the articles will be called for. Special rates will be given to stu- dents going home on all trains, provid- ing at least 10 sign up at the Michigan Union desk for each one. Cars have been secured for students going to Chicago at 1:17 o'clock tomorrow and to Buffalo on the Wolverine at 2:42, the required number, 40, having sign- ed up for these cars. Tickets will go on sale for the different trains this morning at the Union. ' HOLD DRESS REHEARSAL FOR FRENCH SOCIETY PLAY TODAY "Les Pattes de Mouche," the French play to be given April 26, will under- go a complete rehearsal today for the first time since the Cercle Francais began work on it. From now on re- hearsals will take place in Sarah Cas- well Angell hall instead of in the Cercle Francais' rooms as previous. Prof. Edward L. Adams is in charge of the production this year and is as- sisted by Prof. Albert B. Johnson. SEND ADDRESSES OF HOMOEOP GRADUATES TO WASHINGTON The Homoeopathic hospital re- ceived a telegram from Washington yesterday asking for the present ad- dresses of 1915 and 1916 graduates of the school. This list so far as obtain- able has been forwarded. Previously, upon a similar request, a list of all seniors and juniors was sent to Wash- ington. Uge the advertising coiumns of The Michigan Daily in order to reach the best of AnnArbor's buyers. NICKELS ARCADE TOP COATS come direct to CORIBETT'S 116 E. Liberty. r,. wwA.wffmmAw q huron Valley Bldg. & Sav. Association H. H. Herbst, Sec. and Atty., Room 14, A. A. Sav. Bank Bldg. Safest place to invest your earnings. Dividends never less than 6 per cent. Money loaned at lowest rates.- f'Adv. Dancing classes. and private at the Packard Academy. lessons There. will be no more vesper ser- tt vices at Newberry hall. phone operator, telegraph operator, photographer, motor service (1) con- tribution of motor; (2) with chauffeur, (3) with personal service as chauffeur, masseuse, special not classified above. Volunteers of the classes mentioned in the above lists can apply for an en- rollment card to the secretary of the, local Red Cross chapter in the Ann Arbor Civic association room at the city hall, or, to the Red Cross head- quarters in Washington. SENIOR LITS TO HAVE LAST CHANCE TODAY TO PAY DUES The last chance for the senior lits to pay their dues will- be given today. Material for the senior program will be sent to the printers tonight and in order that all names may appear, members must pay their dues today. The collection will be made from 2 to 5 o'clock at the west entrance of the Library. The program committee will also receive money for programs to- day at the same place. "Y" TO OFFER SERVICES TO AID CATALOGUING STUDENTS In order to facilitate the catalogu- ing of the student body, the Student Y. M. C. A. cabinet passed the follow- ing resolution at a meeting held yes- terday: ""ie it resolved, That the services of the "Y" building, its equipment, and the "Y" membership be proffered to the committee in charge of cata-, loguing the students of the Univer- sity." 1. G. KRAUSE MADE CHAIRMAN OF J-LIT SOCIAL COMMITTEE Following the resignation of Frank W. Grover as chairman of the social TOM CORBETT 116 E. Liberty St. I THE STORE OF QUALITY Here you will find the Young Men's Clothing you have been looking for. Leave Copy Leave Copy at at Quarrys and Students' The DeltaAIS I I Supply Store SD VE RT I SI N C.. WANTEDl WANTED- Foreign Jewish student desires board with Jewish family during Passover. April 7 to 13. Box X, Daily. 31-3-5 WANTED-Lady for in , Lansing this Phone 359-M. educational summer, work $240. 5-6 LOST. LOST-Sigma Delta Chi badge. Init- ials C. M. J. on the. back. Finder call 1161. 5 MISCELLANEOUS VACATION BOARD-Ottmer's Board- ing House will be open during spring vacation. 500 E. William St. 4-5-6 PRIVATE BOARD-$5.00 weekly. 410 Church St. Phone 450-R. 4-22-in. We will mail Score and Music FOOLS' PARADISE, To any address for you. -I "he Young Hen's Shop" committee of the junior literary clas. President A. L. Kirkpatrick appointe B. G. Krause to fill the position lef vacant. Philip Pack, Mildred Hill, an Louise Irish will serve on the commit tee in addition to Grover. Assc iated Charities Needs Clothin The Federation of Charities of An Arbor, is in need of all kinds of casi oi clothing. The supply that was con tributed at the last holiday season ha all been given out -and the need fo more is great. The office is at 101 E Ann street and goods can be left ther or if those, who have anything, wi telephone 386 the clothing will be cal ed for. Try a Michigan Daily Want-Ad. Call us up, and open up an account. WANTED-The opportunity of getting what you want is knocking at your door. Answer it by a want-ad in Grinnell Bros. 116 s. Main St. Phone 1707 ,I V