THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY , 1917.

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Workiaislip is the ability behind
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604 E. Liberty St. Malcolm Block

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MAIN STUDIOS
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619 E. Liberty r.

PRIONE 946-'W

TUB E OTOR CARS

a 4 LORDs

e 1927

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311 Maynard Street

Y TAXI CO.

P1IhON. 2255

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Selective Conscription, Food Control,
and Revene Bills to Meet
Consideration
LEVER MEASURE THOUGHT OF
AS MOST IMPORTANT ACTION
Expect Protracted Debate and Pres-
ence of Experts on Matter
of Commodities
By Robert J. Bender
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, May 5.-The most vital
week of war preparation against Ger-
many by congress begins Monday.
During the week in both house and
senate measures of tremendous im-
portance to the nation will be launche
either for final action or preliminary
discussion.
Congress will report out the selec-
tive conscription army bill. The sen-
ate agricultural committee will take
up the Lever food control bill intro-
duced in the house this week. The
house ways and means committee will
report out the revenue bill raising $1,-
600,000,000 by taxation. The senate
finance committee will begin consid.
eration of this taxation bill. The new
shipping bill empowering President
Wilson to take over shipyards and
materials for constructing vessels will
be introduced.
To Amend Control Bill
Perhaps the most important of these
measures is the food control bill upon
which the, senate agricultural commit-
tee will attempt to reach some defi-
nite conclusion. It is intended to
amend the bill in some details, but to
be ready for prompt action on it when
it comes to the senate from the house.
There is every indication the senate
committee will not report the bill un-
til the house has acted on the Lever
measure.
"This bill is the most powerful
measure ever introduced in congress,"
Senator Kenyon, member of the com-
mittee, said today. "In importance it
ranks second only to the Declaration
of Independence."
The committee will begin work on
the Lever bill Monday, and will have
many experts before it to testify as to
the proper machinery for putting the
measure into effect. It is certain to
develop prolonged debate.
To Discuss House Bill
On Monday also the senate finance
committee will take up the house taxa-
tion bill. A committee for the first
time under such conditions will meet
as ~A bi-partisan body, both Republi-
cans and Democrats conferring to-
gether on all details of the measure.
Hearings will begin * Tuesday or
Wednesday and all those industries
and persons who are affected will be
allowed a voice before the committee.
BOOKS WOTH REAING
REDUCING THE COST OF LIVING,'
by Dr. Scott Nearing.
Why have prices gone up? Is there'
any promise for a reduction in the'
future? What can we do about it?
These are some of the questions an-
swered by Scott Nearing in his book
entitled, "Reducing the Cost of Liv-
ing." The author says that the prob-
lem of the increasing cost of living
has become so important that the
political parties have made it a funda-
mental issue. The Democratic party
has insisted that, by reducing the
tariff and by curbing the trusts, the1
cost of living would be lowered. Is1
their theory correct? Have their rem-'
edies proved themselves effective?
Since the standards of living vary1

with the cifferent groups of people,
all classes have been affected by in-
ventions and discoveries. These .have
caused us to pass from home indus-
tries to factory industries, and have
called us away from simple village
life to the complex life in the cities.a
In these larger centers there is anj
increased dependence upon the serv-
ices of others and an increase in the
numbr and variety of luxuries.
Except in rare cases, the rise in'
prices is not the fault of individuals
or groups of individuals. It is rather

Dhows at 3.00; 6:3a; S:00; 9:30
150 Unless Otherwise Specaified
Phone 1564.
Sat.-5-Peggy Hyland in "Intrigue,"
and Mrs. Vernon Castle in "Patria."
Mon.-Tues.-7-8-Robert Warwick in
"The Argyle Case," and Christie
Comedy, ("Sauce for the Goose").
Orpheum Theatre
Matinees, 5:oo-3:30; Evening, 6:45,
8:15, 9:30.
Saturdays-Holidays continuous.
Sun.-Mon.-6-7-Marie Doro in "Castles
for Two." Also Holmes Travels.
Tues.-8-Dorothy Gislh in "Stage
Struck." Also Triangle Komedy, "A
Bachelor's Finish." Evening, 15c.
Rae Theatre
= TODAY

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SOILED

EDITH STOREY
in
"The Dust of Egypt"
Mr. Jack Comedy
Admission 1 0 Cents
Goodhew Floral Co,
225 E. Liberty. Phone 1321

GOODS

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of WonCers
Greatest of All Spectacular Extravanganzas


Everything in the line of
fresh cut flowers.
Good variety of flowering
plants.
Greenhouses-Observatory and
Volland St. Phone, 170-M.

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ATHLETIC

Comedians in Colossal Collection and
The Winter Garden 7leaity V rigade

POP. MAT.
WED.
5oc to $x.50
SAT. MAT.
soc to $2.oo

THE

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DETROIT

Week May 6
Nights soc to
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SPRUNK

Direct from the N. Y. Winter Garden
By Special Arrangement
A Second Week Previous to Chicago Engagement

ENGRAVING

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Today and Tonight, 3, 7 and 8:30
ETHEL CLAYTON

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700 Marquette Bldg.

Man s


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HATS GOIG ON


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Today
45 o'clock-City planning class
in auditorium of Congregational
,h.
0 o'clock - Uuitarian society
at Unitarian church.
0 o'clock-Rabbi Nathan Krass

the time has been changed to 7 o'clock
tomorrow night at the Unioi instead
of Tuesday.
DETROIT IG11SCIIOOL GIRLS
TO CNDEIITAKE WORK ON FAiMS
Superlitendent Chadsey Offers to En-
list IDe estic Science Stu-
dents

resses Jewish Student con grega- Detroit, May 5.-If Michigan farmers
in Newberry hall. thik they will need more help in
30 o'clock-Prof. C. L. Meader ad-t
ses Polonia Literary circle in Mc- their kitchens during the summer,
an hall. high school girls trained in domestic
Tomorrow s:!uie o will be sent from Detroit to
o'clock-Senior lit meeting in room aid the farmers' wives, according to
Economics building. Ilr. Charles E. Chadsey, superinten-
o'clock-Choral union usher a ,n- dent of public schools.
t at Michigan Uion. The superintendent says he will en-
U-Notices list high school girls providing a suf-
he nominating committee for next [iicut number of farmers' wives ex-
''s Union officers will meet at 10 re'ss a desire for help.
ick this morning at the Union. -

increase in the prices of meat and
dairy products reveals the fact that
these foods are failing to keep pace
with the demand. Agricultural pro-
ducts have risen in price because of
the increase in value of land.tb
There are many causes attributed
to the high cost of living. Are there
any remedies? What can the people
do?
We must reduce our wants to meet
our incomes. Society must return to
the land and become producers. We
must learn to buy more intelligently
and to use our purchases to the great-
est possible advantage. Producer and
consumer must co-operate to reduce
the intermediate profits.
We must conserve our soil fertility,
mining resources, and water power.
We must augment the producing power
by vocational training in schools. All
forms of monopoly should be removed
from the hands of individuals and
placed in the hands of society. Taxa-
tion must be based on the assumption
that each man has a right to all he
earns and to nothing more.
Dr. Nearing's book is a masterful
treatment of the problems that are
now facing us. Our present military
situation lends added weight to his
work.
Rent a good Kodak for 10c today of
Lyndon. Open Sunday from 9:30 to
12:30 and 1:30 to 4:30 only. Drop
films in chute after hours.-Adv. sun
2,300 Michigan Training Volunteers
in a 36 in. picture. Special for Mon.,
Tues., and Wed., 50 cents.- No orders
taken after 6 p. m. Wed. Carl Daines.
-Adv. 6

the result
which are
dictation.

of large economic forces
not amenable to individual
A study of the cause of the

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WITH ROCKCLIFFE FELLOWES
Romance! Thrills! Love! Life! Glowing with the fire of real artis-
try, filled to the brim and overflowing with splendid characterizations,
and striking situations, this is an offering that grips and holds the at-
tention of every spectator. See this story of modern life.
ENLARGED ORCHESTRA TONIGHT--SPECIAL MUSICAL
PROGRAM
Asmocleus Overture................................ Rollinson
Wine, Woman and Song .....................................Strauss
Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2.... ........................... Chopin
Hoop E Kack, (Xylophone Solo) .....................Dode Lamson
Let's All Be Americans Now ................................Berlin
A Trip to Japan .............................................Klein
Serenade ................ ..... ..... Pierne
The Skibberun Sheik, a Shriners Frolic ................ . .......Tracy
Dance des Bacchantes Intermerre from Philemon and Baucis.. Gounod
Serenade Flute and Cello Duet ...............................Sams
(C. E. Toole and J. T. Thomas)
No. 5 Hungarian Dance................. ............. . .. Brahms
America Needs You Like a Mother .......................Schwartz
It's Time for Every Boy to Be a Soldier.................Tierney
MATINEE 10e NIGHT, ALL SEATS 15c- COME EARLY
MONDAY, MAY 7
The Whirlwind Comedy Success
" The Girl From Rector's"

here will be a meeting of the con-
ing and associate editors -of the
nder at 7 o'clock Monay night in
Ann Arbor Press building.
hose who hale sigmid their in-
.ion of attending thc Choral union
quet are requested to notice thatf

krnm S. Arnold, '19, Marries Ala. Man
IIiss Irma S. Arnold, '19, of Ann
A rhor, was married to 0. Alexander
\L rthur of Vernon, Ala., last Sunday,
1he ?everend Tatlock officiating. Mr.
:vAr'thur is a graduate of Bethel col-
lee, Kentucky.

Played by a
Specially Selected Cast

PROMPT SERVICE, FULL SATISFACTION
TO OUR CUSTOMERS-----

0

In Addition
SELECTED SUBJECT

In Addition
SELECTED SUBJECT


MATINEE 10 CENTS

NIGHT 10 AND 14 CENTS

It is on this basis that we do business.
ARCADE JEWELER
CARL F. BAY

Use the advertising columns of The Swing-Out Monday, May 14. Cap and
Michigan Daily in order to reach th, Gown orders filled immediately. Cor-
best of AnnArbor's buyers. rect costumes for men and women in
all departments. Mack & Co.-Adv. 6
-For live, progressive, up-to-date ad
vertising use The Michigan Daily. Patronize Daily Advertisers.

ickels Arcade

Phone 152-W

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