. -mil L.UIL, Y T Coat __Trousers j=ASSuit_ 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 every time. Stein Block and Jlichaels-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 o. For 30 Years the Best KODAKS and KODAKING We have a complete line of Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. Let us do your finishing. Dev. 1Sc, Prints 3c to Sc. Cordova n s We have just received I another shipment of 324 So. State or 1123 So. Univ. Ave. this popular shoe in BLACK and TAN. Special Agency Nettleton shoes Where You Nay Enlist--and How SPRING OXFORDS SEE OUR BOSTONIANS In CORDO CALF and BLACK CALF At $5.00, $5.50 $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 CAMPUS BOOTERY 308 S. State Street ALLMAND & FORSYTHE, and 215 S. Main St, should be accompanied by, any letters of recommendation which he may TO DEVELOP ,A FINE have, T DA Fi BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT SELECTIVE SENSE, ONE PUBLICATIONS. apr26-28may2-5 (From War Preparedness Board) Lansing, April 27.-A good many young men of Michigan are saying, anxiously to themselves: "I want to do my bit' for my country. How can I do it to the best advantage?" This article will endeavor to assist them in reaching a decision. The National Guard, the regular army, the navy, and the marine corps are all recruiting in Michigan now. Enlistments in any of these organiza- tions and in any branch are equally needed. The recruit can be sure that if he joins any of them, he is doing his full patriotic duty. But if he is a resident of Michigan and desires to serve his state as well as his nation, he can best do so by joining the National Guard. The state forces have become Federalized by re- cent legislation, and can go any- where in the world that our regular army goes. Likewise, with the war training it will receive, it can do any- thing that the army can dQ. Divisions in Michigan Before joining any unit of the Guard, the recruit should take stock of his training, education, and native abil- ity. Here are the various divisions of the National Guard service in Mich- igan, with desirable qualifications: Infantry: Three regiments, located in about 25 of the larger cities of the state. For infantry companies, good physique, perfect feet, ability to shoot; for headquarters company, band section, ability to play band in- strument in addition; for machine gun company, mechanical turn of mind, some knowledge of horses and mules; for supply company, knowledge of horses and mules, and of retail gro- cery and clothing business; head- quarters company, knowledge of short- hand and typewriting, and general clerical ability. Caalry: Horsemanship and marks- manship; scouting and trailing ability. Big game hunters, trappers and pros- pectors make good cavalry men. Cav- alry troops, Detroit and South Haven. Field Artillery: Natural taste for machinery; mathematical ability; horsemanship. Artillery headquarters, Lansing. Adapted for College Men Signal Corps: Signaling of any des- cription; telegraph or wireless operat- ing; electrical experts and telephone linemen are desirable, or any man with a technical electrical education; horsemanship; clerical ability. This service is peculiarly adapted to col- lege and high school students. Signal headquarters, Ypsilanti. Engineers:. Knowledge of coal or metal mining; practice in handling ex- plosives; bridge and road-building knowledge; horsemanship; surveying. Engineer headquarters, Calumet. Field ambulance companies and field hospital: Pharmacists, clerks in drug stores, dentists, doctors, hospital nurs- es, and orderlies are particularly de- sirable, as well as any young men with good educations and a taste for surgery; horsemanship. Ambulance companies at Detroit and Bay City and field hospital at Grand Rapids. Cooks Needed Cooks are sure of a position in any organization and receive extra pay. Clerks in wholesale or retail clothing stores are valuable for the supply de- partments or depots. Factory foremen are sure to be promoted to non-com- missioned officers because of their ability to handle men. Professional men, when they have received military training, make good commissioned of- ficers in many instances. SPECIAL CANOE LIGHTS $2.35 A Few Days Only i THE EBERBACH & SON COO 200-204 E. LIBERTY STREET I I WA H RVS hoe Store. MaInf St. State St. I f- r -..----_ ._...._ rr Filtered Drinking Water Pasteurized Milk I Breakfast as you like it STATE STRIEET Open 6:00 A. M. till midnight Special 25c Dinner 11:30 A. M. till 1:30 P. M. Special 25c Supper 5:30 to 7:00 P. M. What you want When you want it As you want it Fitform . I Suits and Top Coats For Spring Young Men, when looking around for Perfectly Sanitary Inspection Invited your new LAW SCHOOL ARRANGES FOR PERMANENT DRILL ITHE SUGAR BOWL I I SPRING SUIT I REV. E. F. TITTLE TO TALK TOMORRHOW NIGHT W.E1 B! SUBSCRIPTIONS CONTINUE TO ARRIVE or 109 S.-Main St. THOSE BE TAKING THE WORK WILL EXCUSED FROM FINAL EXAMINATION, SPECIAL SUNDAES LIGHT LUNCHES Our candies are made in our own sanitary shop. WAS ONCE CANDIDATE FOR PRESI. I EXPECT $7,000 GOAL TO BE TOP COATS come direct to CORBETT'S 116 E. Liberty. Ij NOTICE At its May meeting, the Board in Control of Student Publications will choose a business manager and man- aging editor for each of the following publications: The Michigan Daily, The Gargoyle, The Inlander, and The Michiganensian. It is the policy of the board in filling the positions on the publications under its control, to award them on the basis of merit to those who have served in minor posi- tions on the publications to which the positions pertain. It sometimes happens, however, that no one who has served on the publications during the year is elig- ible or capable of filling one of the leading positions for the ensuing year. When such circumstances arise, the board finds it necessary to consider outside candidates. This notice should not be considered as an intimation that these circumstances will arise this year. All applications for these positions should be in the hands of Professor F. N. Scott, on or before May 7, in order to be considered. Each appli- catioi should contain a statement of the experience of the applicant and Permanent arrangements for mili- tary drill in the Law school were worked out yesterday afternoon by the law faculty after a conference with Major Castle. The plan is to form two companies which are to drill from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock five days a week on Ferry field. The work will be un- der the direct supervision of Major Castle with Thomas F. McDonald, '17L, and Frank S. Kremer, '18L, former law cpmpany officers, as captains. All students taking this work will be granted credit in either a two or a three-hour course without taking the final examination providing they at- tend the classes regularly and con- form to the military requirements. All those desiring to take this work must enroll with the clerk by next Tuesday., Drill will start Monday afternoons and continue until June 8, KANSAS GIVES FULL CREDIT TO ALL STIUENTS WhO ENLIST Lawrence, Kan., April 27.-All stu- dents of the University of Kansas who answer the call of their government will be given full credit at the univer- sity regardless of whether they enlist or serve the country in any other way. This is the right time to have any kind of painting done. Phone 237. C. H. Major & Co.-Adv. The Rev. Ernest F. Tittle, pastor of the Broad street Methodist Epis- copal church in Columbus, O., who will address the Wesleyan Guild at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in the Meth- odist Episcopal church, was recently sought for the presidency of Ohio Wesleyan, his alma mater. Prof. Lynn H. Hough of the Garrett Biblical institute at Evanston, Ill., who spoke in Ann Arbor in January, predicts that within five years, Rev. Mr. Tittle will be the greatest preach- er in Methodism, 100 Colorado Miners Trapped by Fire Trinidad, Colorado, April 27.-Fire in the mail slope of the Victor-Ameri- can field company's mine number two of Hastings, 22 miles north of here, has entrapped more than 100 miners of the day shift. The fire began after the day shift had gone into the mines. Early reports reaching here indicate that there is a possibility that the fire was the result of a plot of Austrian miners. Subscriptions for the W. E. B. fund are still coming in. A number of fraternities sent in their donations yesterday and some remain to be heard from. The committee thinks that the $7,000 will be reached by the time all have reported. "The committee in charge of the campaign wished to express its ap- preciation of the excellent work done by the men and women who assisted in the work," said N. C. Fetter, secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A. yesterday, "the results have have been good and I feel sure that the movement started will carry itself along on its own mo- mentum until the goal set at the be- ginning of the campaign has been reached." OR SCOTT NEARING TO LECTUREON RELIGION WILL TALK ON APPLICATION OF CHRISTIANITY TO SOCIAL ing his efforts to the abolition of the boss system and a fair schedule of wages. His radicalism has placed him in a queer position among the thinkers of the country. After the lecture, "Social Religion," Dr. Nearing will address the regular guild class informally, and will an- swer such questions as the students care to ask. City News According to the permits issued by City Clerk Reynolds, Hagenbeck and Wallace's circus will be in Ann Arbor on May 28. The permit also allows the circus to parade upon the streets of the city. Up to yesterday 52 applications for teachers' examination in the rural schools have been filed in the school commissioner's office. There are 36 applicants for third grade and 16 ap- plicants for the second grade exam- inations. An effort is being made to decide the extent of Michigan's possible food preparedness. Through the activities of the Michigan food preparedness board, blanks will be distributed among the district school teachers Monday. The teachers are to canvass the farmers who will fill the blanks out and send them in. The questions asked are: What crops do you intend to raise this year? How many acres? Do you need farm help? If so, how much? Have you an over supply of seed? Do you use the best grade ofi seeds? Results from this investiga- tion of the state's food supply will probably be received the latter part of next week. Yale Aerial Men Ordered to Lake Erie New Haven, Conn., April 27.-Aerial coast patrol number two, composed of Yale students, has been ordered by the government to do duty on Lake Erie. The men will be enrolled as individuals and not as a unit of the naval militia. l)ENT OF OHIO WES- LEYAN REACHED WHEN ALL RE. PORTS ARE IN Here you will find the Young Men's Clothing you have been looking for. THE STORE OF QUALITY TO CORBETT 116 E. Liberty St. "glhe Young Nen's Shop" '4q Mosquito Fleet Service is Four Years CONDITIONS Princeton, N. J., April 27.-Men de- siring to enlist in the mosquito fleet Interpreting the application of service do so for the full four years Christianity to social conditions in of a regular enlistment, states the life, Dr. Scott Nearing will lecture secretary of the navy in answer to on "Social Religion" at 11:45 o'clock questions in the matter. Experience tomorrow morning in the Baptist is not essential as the men may be church. shifted from sea work to shore duty The speaker has taken the material at any time. Promotions are strictly for this address from his book of that on the basis of merit, there being no name. He is also the author of sev- preference shown college men over eral other volumes dealing with mod- any other type of individual. ern social, political, and economic problems. While at the University of Dance to music by Varsity sextette Pennsylvania, Dr. Nearing was espe- at Armory tonight.-Adv. cially active in social reforms, devot- I. 0 SIX FOR SALE WANTED FOR SALE-Two May Festival tickets, WANTED-Festival tickets for Satur- second balcony, third row, isle seats day evening. Five together or two at $5.00 per. Call R. S. Cron. Phone and three separate. Call 991-R, be- $94. tween 10 and 12 o'clock. 27-8 AUTO BANDITS HOLD UP CHICAGO OFFICE IN DAYLIGHT Chicago, April 27.-Six armed auto bandits held up and robbed the real estate and banking offices of Kowa- lesky Brothers here of between $13,- 000 and $15,000 this afternon. The office was filled with customers. Three of the bandits entered the of- fices and lined up R. J. Kowalesky, a girl cashier, and six customers against the wall. The other three kept guard outside. The money was taken from a drawer in the cashier's cage. rorsees Rise in Price of " Coal Soon Chicago, April 27.-Prices of. coal are scheduled to advance materially within a few weeks, according to Chi- cago coal dealers. The scarcity of la- borers, increased wages of the miners, shortage, unusual demands, are all given as factors that will place coal in the list of war priced commodities. There is opportunity in The Michi- gan Daily Ads. Read them. FOR SALE- Three four dollar pre- festival coupons, excellent position -first gallery. Phone 856-M. 28-9 FOIE SALE-Two May Festival tickets. Excellent seats. on main floor. Phone 450-R. 28-9 VOR SALE-The best and least expen- sive way of buying, is to let' The Michigan Daily be your medium. Do You Know MISCELLANEOUS AN INTELLIGENT person may earn $100 monthly corresponding for newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; subjects suggested. Send for particulars. National Press Bureau, Room 2558, Buffalo; N. Y.- Adv. tf THAT GRINNELL BROS. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON ANYTHING In the Realm of Music ! ASK TO SEE THE NEW "RECORD LITE" FOR VICTROLAS Phone 1707 116 S0. MAIN ST.. Try our Record Approval Service Phone 1707