CHIGAN DAILY 1r s.... r I Coat_ Trousers rA Suit_ Vest Simple enough. And yet how rare a thing to get a suit that really "suits." Coat that fits and drapes- Trousers that hang clean and straight- Vest free from unsightly wrinkles. Only a few manufacturers can be relied upon to turn the trick every3;time. Stein Block and Michaels-Stern do Only a few dealers carry a large enough variety of styles and models to furnish the right suit for every man. We Do SUITS FROM $15.00 UP TO $35.00 Lindenschmidt, Apfel Co. Now is the time for Calkins Drug Co. For 30 Years the Best Cordovans KODAKS and KODAKING We have a complete line of Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. Let us do your finishing. Dev. 15c, Prints 3c to 5c. 'i 324 So. State We have just received another shipment of this popular shoe in BLACK and TAN. Special Agency Nettleton shoes 0 or 1123 So. Univ. Ave. I i ii EULOGIZES RICHARDHAL FRENCH AUTHOR WRITES GLOW- ING TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF AMBULANCE DRIVER Editor, The Michigan Daily: All citizens of Ann Arbor, as well as "all students, cannot fail to be AMERICA CAN BEST AID ALLIES WITH SUPPLIES WAHR'S Shoe Store. Main St. State St. U. S. MUST HELP COMBAT MARINES, SAYS SER- GEANT BALL e . SUB. -. _._ I What about that New Suit for Spring We have some beauties at $20,$22.50 and $25 made to your measure by the Royal Tailori of Chicago. Drop in and look them over whether it be a New or Staple Pattern we have it. Cam"pus B-Amootery 308 S. State St. Opposite Huston's Bostonian and Florsheim Shoes (NEW SPRING STYLES) Mmmm I ' - W HAT WOULD YOU CALL YOUR N EIG H OR If he threw $25 to $80 in the river? But you will lose that much if you fail to deeply interested in the following glowing tribute to the memory of the late Richard Hall of this city. The article from which the passage is taken appeared in a recent number of the well known Revue des Deux Monds, and was wri'tten bydthe dis- tinguished author and lecturer Anatole Le Braz. After having spoken in a. general way of many young Americans who had devoted themselves to the cause of France, the author continues: "I may be permitted to bow reverently before the memory of one of them. I had met him four years ago at Dart- mouth college in the wild and poetic mountains of New Hampshire. He was then only a freshman student. On Christmas morning of 1915 as he was driving an ambulance car along a steep road, not far from Hartmann- Weilerkopf, he was struck down by a German shell. The landscape through which he passed must have recalled to him more than once the natural features of New Hampshire. "He sleeps now by the side of a French officer who was killed the same morning, in an Alsatian valley which has been recaptured by us. The inhabitants of that valley have taken it upon themselves to deck his grave with flowers until it is possible to re- turn his remains to his family. The cnly inscription upon that grave con- sists of these simple words, so elo- cluent in their brevity: 'Richard Hall, an American, who died for France.' Oh Spirit of Dick Hall, rejoice! In the college of your native land the steel helmet you wore when you were struck down will be preserved forever as a sacred relic. It will stir the pride of your fellow students-and, what will touch you still more-an anony- mo.s countryman of yours deeply moved by your glorious death, has seen fit, in commemoration of that death, to send a new ambulance car, dedi- cated to you, to the front in Alsace. That car is to be driven by your brother Louis. Thus, after having given your life to France, you con- tmue to serve her in death." (I have been asked by Dr. and Mrs. Hall to make the following correction concerning the matter of sending an ambulance car to France. Not only one car, but three such cars were sent. Two of these were sent not long after Richard's death; one by' a lady, the other by a gentleman, both from New York. The third car was sent only a short time ago by Dr. and Mrs. Louis P. Hall.) M. LEVI. PROF. JOHN DEWEY TO TALK ON "EDUCATION FOR DEMOCRACY" A large audience of friends and former acquaintances is expected to "America can best aid the allies in the war by furnishing them with sup- plies and combating the submarines," said Sergeant Frank E. Ball of the Canadian army, in an interview yes- terday afternoon. "The entrance of America into the war is the most sig- nificant event which has occurred in many months, but it seems to me that for the present at least, there are plenty of men on the battle front now. "The old manner of warfare has been practically abandoned in the military tactics of today," continued Sergeant Ball. "The dismounted serv- ice men of all the armies of the allies are compelled to spend the greater portion of their time while in the trenches as working units. They must repair damage caused by artillery and mining operations, construct new de- fenses, and set up barbed wire en- Fitform WHEN YOU THINK OF PUR- CHASING A N E W. COM- FORTABLE SPRING SUIT REMEMBER THAT MARQUARDT MAKES THESE LIGHT, AT- TRACTIVE GARMENTS WITH A DEGREE OF CARE AND SKILL THAT KEEPS THEM LOOKING NEW AND STYLISH ALL SUMMER. 516 E. William St. Suits I and INVESTIGATE tanglements. Must Work at Night "This work is practically all car- ried on at night as the presence of a working party, if detected by the enemy, invariably draws heavy artil- lery and machine gun fire. "The morale of the allied troops," continued Sergeant Ball, "was never better than it is today, and the recent aavances have served as a wonderful stimulant to the men in the field. They can now realize that the long weary months of waiting at the gates of our modern inferno are bringing their reward. "Much credit is due the army serv- ice corps of the British expeditionary torce. It has proved itself a won- derfully efficient organization. The promptness and accuracy Nhith which each unit has been supplied with its requirements is deserving of the high- est commendation. I believe I am safe in saying that the success of the British and French armies in the field is in a large measure due to the serv- ices of this corps. Allies Have Advantage in Air Craft "In the number of air craft and in artillery the allies have a decided; advantage. This makes it practicallya impossible for an enemy's plane to ob- tain any important information, which accounts, no doubt, for much of the ineffective and scattered fire of the German artillery since the big of- fensive began. "I have never met a man in the trenches, either in the khaki or the French blue, who ha ever doubted for a moment the ultimate victory of the allied armies," said Sergeant Ball in conclusion. Sergeant Ball is an American by birth, but has been fighting with the1 Canadian troops since the outbreak ofi l.op. Coats For Spring THE EBERBACH & SON 200-204 E. LIBERTY STREET Keeping your Suits and Overcoats in perfect condition Cedar 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 6 TE'S ALF- 'F TI Guaranteed the same as a new tire and in .addition Guaranteed 3500 Miles Puncture Proof ,t ... . CityNews The members of the police force, fire department, and other city officials will be shown the mechanism of the pulmotor that is used by the city at 5 o'clock today in the police office in the city hall. The demonstration will be made by a representative of the Michigan Edison company, who owns the pulmotor at the present time. The board of public works received a number of bids for an incinerating plant for Ann Arbor and for oil for the city streets at its meeting held last night in the city hall. No con- tracts have been let as yet, however. City Clerk Isaac Reynolds resumed his work at the city hall yesterday after a long siege of scarlet fever ill- ness. Tickets to the annual father and son banquet of the Y. M. C. A. which will be held at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening in the banquet rooms of the association can be secured for $1 each. Each ticket admits two. BULLET PROOF HELMETS ARE ADOPTED BY U. S. MARINES Young Men, when looking around for Co. your new SPRING SUIT or TOP COATS come direct to CORBETT'S 116 E. Liberty. I I I I Here you will find the Young Men's Clothing you have been looking for. Office 113 S. Main Service Station 818 S. Main, THE I R-S COMPANY International Rubber Sales Co. W. F. LETTS, Manager SOLE AGENTS FOR WASHTENAW COUNTY Phone We will in- spect your tires THE STORE OF QUALITY 432-M free. ;1 LOKSMI1HING--ELECTRIC REPAIRING HIGHEST QUALITY William W. Behringer 11 NICKELS ARCADE r -- a The Delta-Best fraternity house prices.-Adv. 19-21-22 vertising use The Michigan Daily. For live, progressive, up-to-date ad hear John Dewey, professor of philo- ophy at Columbia university, who speaks on 'Education for D ocracy" at 8 o'clock next Saturday evening in the Natural Science auditorium. Professor Dewey, who was formerly a professor here, has been secured for this lecture after considerable effort on the part of the Michigan Forum and University faculty members. He is now on a lecture tour of the middle west under the auspices of the Wiscon- sin Forum. Soph Prom Tickets to Go on Sale Tickets fot the soph prom to be held May 11 at the Armory will go on sale at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after-; noon at the Union desk. The sale will be limited to sophomores and only one ticket will be sold to a man, as there will be but 115 tickets in all. the war. 160 Volunteer for Drill at Grinnell Grinnell, Ia., April 18.-Voluntary military training has begun at Grin- nell college with an enlistment of 160 men. Seven faculty men have joined the students in the work and the en- tire ,number, together with those that are expected to enroll in the near future, will be given training similar to that now going on in other colleges and universities. , 7 1 1 1 t t Washington, April 18.-Bullet and shrapnel-resistant trench helmets have been adopted by the United States, marines. These soldiers of the sea are the first American armed forces to adopt this spitzer-proof headgear, and to actually prepare for its manufac- ture. The new marine corps helmet, with which the entire corps will be equip- ped, is a compromise between French and the British types. It conforms to the size and shape of the average head and can be snugly fitted by the ad- justment of a cloth cap inside. It is made of a single piece of chilled steel. Under test the helmet resisted eight steel jacketed bullets at 100 feet from the Springfield rifle, and broke only upon the impact of the ninth missile. U1 TOM CORBETT 116 E. Liberty St. "2lie Young .en's Shop I U I - - ... Leave Copy at Quarry's and Tbse Deta CLASSI FIT 4DVERTISI-NGO Leave Copy at Students' Supply Store Illinois Raising Ambulance Unit Champaign, Ill., April 18.-Unso- licited contributions totaling $500 mark the nucleus of an ambulance fund being raised by the students of' the University of Illinois. An entire ambulance section of 21 Illinois men with an ambulance carrying Illinois' colors is the aim of those in charge. Active work on the battlefields of France is anticipated. A_ 0 N%- WANTED WANTED - Four ladies, preferably with teaching 'experience, to work in' Dunkirk; New York. Good salary for summer. Phone 359-M. 19-20-21 WANTED -Lady to work in Kalam- azoo for the summer. $80 per month. Phone 359-M. '19-20-21 FOUND FOUND-Sum of money. Call 615 E. University. 18-19 FOR SALE FOR SALE-A seventeen-foot Morris Canoe in first class condition. Equip- ment complete with locker space. Call 1780. 18-19-20 LOST LOST- Round-Up pin. Please call 383. 19 MISCELLANEOUS PRIVATE BOARD-$5.00 weekly. 410 Church St. Phone 450-R. 4-22-in. ... mmmmom"Mmu ommummmumowmam monommommmm. mmwmmmwww Cornell Sends Ambulance Unit Ithaca, N. Y., April 18.-Cornell has sent its ambulance unit to France for six months' service on the firing line. Twenty-two men will be in the Cor- nell unit and others will be assigned to fill vacancies in the various squads now in France. Three automobile ambulances were sent by Cornell alumni. Columbia Journalists Help Mobilize New York, April 18.-Work has been suspended in all third year journalism classes at Columbia. The students in these classes will be given work in the carrying on of the mobilization of the university's forces. Eight hours a day is to be put in by each man. -4c7 E. A 9 Do You Know" THAT GRINNELL BROS. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON ANYTHING In the Realm of Music! ASK TO SEE THE NEW "RECORD LITE" FOR VICTROLAS Y ii. III-- Phone 1707 116 S0. MAIN ST. Try our Record Approval Service Phone 1707 I Ii h II Delta Cafe-Finest one dollar ban- quet in city.-Adv. -19-21-22