THE MICHIGAN DAILY .. .. _ - j I' Talk-Over Foot-wear "Ar" "I Want to go Back to Michigan" (Fox-Trot) en the Edison HAND PRESSING New Parisian Last ,r ALK OUVER I Twelve New Up-to-date Records in this week's Supplement i LYNDON LADIES WORK A SPED ALTY 719 N. University C I. KIDD ---Sophomore 1530-J 1112 S. Univ. Ave i Price $4 50. Short vamp, square toe effect. in gun metal and patent vamps. Tops and quarters of fine grey cloth. All leather Spanish heels. X-OVER SHOE CO., 115 S. Main Street . Trubey y Q Ice Cream for parties, socials and house trade. Q Mary Garden, Reputation and Low- ney's Chocolates. Phone 166 116 5. islamn HILL AUDITORIUM Wednesday, December 2,. Philadelphia Orchestra 90-- -9A P T0PLAtERIS90 STOKOWSKI, Conducter -= - HARRISON,- Baritone Union COURSE TICKETS, $3.00-$3.50-$3.75-$4.00 SINGLE CONCERTS, -$1.00--$1.25-1.50 EUROPEAN STRIFE CHOSENAS TOPIC Hamilton Holt Will Speak on Wesleyan Guild Series at Methodist Church Tonight IS NOTED PEACE AUTHORITY Hamilton Holt, editor of The Inde- pendent, will speak on "The Great War and the Peace Movement," at the Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock, this evening. The address is given on the Wesleyan Guild lecture series. Mr. Holt has made a national repu- tation because of his independence, or- iginal thought, and virile expression.' He has long been identified with the movement for international peace, and is considered an authority on the top- ic. He has given many lectures on the subject all over the country, and has spoken at more than 20 great uni- versities and colleges.% He lectured in Ann Arbor, at the State Teachers' association meet- ing here last fall, and his address was considered one of the notable featuresl of the program. The guild expects a large attend- ance, and requests, that those who wish to hear him come early. CONCEIVECNE TOADSUFFERERS Arrangements Put Underway To Give' Entertainment, Proceeds To Help in Relief SECURE TWO SINGERS OF .NOTE Although nothing definite has been arranged, plans are under way to hold a musical, within the next twoj weeks in Hill auditorium, for the ben- efit of the European war sufferers. The support of, the entire student body is asked for by the committee in charge. . The committee has been able to se- cure the services of Albert Lindquist and Miss Lenora Allen, students inl the school of music, both of whom have had considerable experience on the concert stage, in the United States and abroad. Both have toured with the Minneapolis symphony or- chestra, and have appeared with the Chicago symphony orchestra. Mr. Lindqust is engaged for the greaterE part of this season by the Minneapolisl symphony orchestra. . Thus far, the only arrangementsl secured have been the use of Hill auditorium and the appearance of the two singers. When approached yes- terday by one of the committee, Pres- ident Harry B. Hutchins expressed' himself a heartily in favor of the plan. The complete plans probably will be announced within a few days. MICHIGAN HlAS SIX FOREIGN STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS NOWj Cosmopoltitn Club is Largest With 125 Members; Belongs to Big National Fraternity Scenario Contest T0ADE0 MAR ,1 P000 "Cs rz Orphezim Theatre House of Famous Plays by Famous Players Mon.-Tues., Nov. 23-24 - Marguerite Clark (Mary Pickford's only rival) in "Wildflower," by Mary Germine. EXTRA !-First of the "Strand" Euro- pean War Series, to be shown each Mon.-Tues. Wed., Nov. 25-One day only.-Ethel Barrymore, in "The Nightingale," by Augustus Thomas. Thurs.-Fri. Nov. 26-27-Robert Edeson in "Where the Trail Divides." You May Not Believe It, But- Michigan has a high jumper. He's a regular jumper, too. One of the kind that scores regularly and brings joy to the hearts of the Maize and Blue track followers. Just who he is,, no one knows at present. Trainer Farrell and Captain Smith of the track team are scouring the campus for the individual in question, and according to latest reports they've all but apprehended hom. It sounds like a fairy story to a track coach who has been watching varsity track men elim- inated at five feet six and other fig- ures which do not do credit to Mich- igan athletic prowess. After one of the regular gym class- es last week, one of he participants calmly walked over to the jumping standards, looked the affair over crit- ically, and then raised the bar up to six feet, apparently unconcerned and with no anxiety or excitement. On- lookers turned away in disgust. Had Steve been present he probably would have handed the audacious and pre- sumptiousyouth a pole to pole-vault with. But Steve wasn't there. At present no one regrets this more than Steve. The yeailing walked back from the bar, cooly surveyed it for a moment, and then trotting forward, cleared it with abandon and lase. The jumping mat stands probably less than two inches. At the very least he must have leaped five feet ten and one half inches, which really isn't at all bad for a beginning, you know, when one bears in mind that the best varsity perform- ance in competition last year was around live six. The track authorities feel certain that the man of mystery is a freshman, although they have no definite knowledge. Just what this "miracle man" can do under fire, when he really has to, is a matter of mere conjecture. Judging from eye wit- nesses of this athletic atrocity, which was perpetrated witnl such seeming ease, he's bound to be a wonder. Steve Farrell and "Hal" Smith are both wearing gum shoes, however, and hope to run the leaper to earth with- in a few days. out the world, to study problems of every nature, and to promote among students closer international relations, mutual uderstandings and friend ship." The other foreign student clubs, with the exception of the Latin-Amer- ican fraternity are of a local nature entirely and were organized at Mich- igan. The Chinese Students' club, the largest of the sectional foreign student organizaions, has a membership num- bering over 60 men. The object of the club is mainly social. The Latin- American club was organized in the summer of 112 by a few South Amer- ican students, with the purpose effect- ing a closer-union among the students from the southern continent. MICHIGAN UNIONBOAT CLUB PLANS MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN Plans for a membership campaign have been made by the Michigan Union, Boat club, which will take place sever- al days after December 7. The canvass for members will be carried on by de- partments, ard members of the faculty will also., be solicited. John S. Leonard, '16L, who is gen- eral chairman, is selecting one man from each department to take charge of the work in his department, and a large nuiaber of committeemen are' being cho: eri. It is planned to reach' every .student and faculty man on the campus. Hembership1willbe $1.00 for any member of the Union, and $1.50+ for non-members. Several dances and smokers will be 6o5 E. William St. ONLY CAFETERIA OREN'S CAFETERIA Freshman ALSO CANDIES Sophomore Collegc Tcachcs Many Things But the Best Is the Lunches AT "'POP BANCROFT'S" 722 Monroe Junior ALSO CIGARS Senior 1THOMAS A. EDISON, Inc., offer $100.00 for the best motion picture scenario submitted by a student in" any department of this University. Q In additionyal scenarios suitable to the requirements of the Co - Cpang win-be purchased and paid for immediately upon acceptance. Contest Closes Dec. 1 914 For further particulars s0 bulletin board. AU scenarios must be submta by above date to The College Prize Contest Dept. THOMAS A. EDISON, Inc. 2826 DECATUR AVZNUE 1EDFORD PARK, N.'Y. Now I" II 7ul1 Dress Suits equire .'rtists To Make Them Right ITTLE touches make the difference between high class workmanship and the other sort. We take pride in making sure that every suit that bears our name as maker has a very distinctive feature that marks the best tailored product. Yet even with this artistic quality of workmanship we make a silk lined garment with a h e a v y $4000 cord silk facing 'at........ 11 Of the 160 foreign students enrolled in the university more than two- thirds of them hold a membership in at least one foreign student organiza- tions; the Cosmopolitan club, the Chinese Students' club, the Latin- American club, the Canadian club, the Dutch club, or Phi Chi Delta, the na- tional Latin-American fraternity. The largest of the foreigners orga- nizations is the Cosmopolitan club, which boasts a membership of 125. The club was organized in 1906 by K. S. Inui, '06, who is now secretary of the Japanese association of Amer- ica. When the national organization of foreign students' clubs, Corda Frates, -.as organized several years later, the local club came in as a charter member. It was one of six clubs to form the association. There are more than 30 chapters. The ob- ject of the club is best expressed in a pamphlet, which it recently pub- lished, as follows: "to unite student movements and organizations through- held during the year. The regatta will be given on the river next spring, un- der the direction of Westcott T. Smith, '15E. Workmen hired by the Boat club co- operating with the Edison company' during the early part of the month have dragged out many dead trees, snags, and boulders between the Argo and the Eiarton dams. Plans are also under consideration for the building of} a new bath house, and improvements on the bathing beach north of Tess mer's boat house. MOBILIZ TION IS CONCLUDED TODAY (Continued from page 1.) be announced. Reports from the individual speak- ers, as well as those who had charge of the group meetings, reveal a most remarkable response to the appeal made during the past week. There have been more men and women stu- dents interested in this campaign than any other of its kind ever held on any colle'ge campus. An average total at- tendance of more than 4,000 students has been present at the numerous meetings held daily. As a result of last night's meeting in University hall, 175 men signed up for social service study and work. These men will be assigned to various positions in the near future. The social service committee, which made a sur- vey of Ann Arbor during the past week, has found positions for social service workers in the factories, hos- pitals, and city playgrounds. Many opportunities to teach first aid to the injured, hygiene, and English to for- eigners, have been found.. F. L. HALL, 614 E.William Phone 2225 PRESSING ade d iaFos and Delivered, NO LOSS BY FIRE P1NT WINS TITLE FOR SOPHOMORES (Continued from page 1.) drop kick. Thurston failed by inches and the whistle blew shortly after. Muzzy and Novy held up the left side of the pits' line in good shape, while Joslyn starred at right end. The strength of the laws' line rested in Ferguson whose interference made possible the long quarter .back runs. Thomas, a 230 pound prodigy held down the right tackle position and ef- fectively prevented any gains on that side of the line. Lineup: Soph Lits (2) Junior Laws (0) Joslyn ............ R .... Ferguson Daum, Preston... RT .Richardson, Thomas Newton, Reid, Holmes.......G.........Scott' Oglethorpe...... . C .. .. Morse Novy............. LG .... Cooper,. Lamereaux Muzy ..........LT......Cerney Zimmerman...... LE ...... ..Eager Badgley ...... .Q . Brown Thurston.......RH.........Wolf Brownrigg....... .FB ......Campbell Adams........... LH ......Rowan Soph lits ..............0 .0 2 0-2 Junior laws..........0 0 0 0-0 Officials: Referee, Mead; Umpire, Crawford; Field Judge, Rowe; Head Linesman, Shafer. J. K. MALCOLM 604 EAST LIBERTY STREET. :. MALCOLM BLOCK 11 ' .. F - ,Y , ....._ M ' T