*A J.JJtfl.L V 1 .SWO T eIU t c Ai~l tul SuII a
little room of the railway station, and
guarded by five soldiers. For that mat-
ter there were soldiers everywhere.
We were not allowed to look out of the
windows, for a battalion of French'
troops was passing. Paris we found,
in a state of wild excitement. German
stores were broken up by infuriated'
mobs and even the native merchants
had to put up signs reading 'I am,
1a
F. W. GROSS'
Our custom tailored
clothes are made to your
individual order by
fld. V. Price & Co.
because there are no other
tailors who give so much for
the money in style, fit and
service-value.
Let us show you their woolens
and fashions.
-- -T- E BETTER CLOTHES STORE
'' "* 123 E. LIBERTY ST.
PROFESSOR SCOTT
TELLS-, OF EUROPE
FIRST ASSEMBLAGE 0
New, Plan Patterned Afte
Congress, Each State
Represented
Represented Michigan
In Groninger,
C.p!1'
WSINESS French' to p.rotect themselves.
"At Amiens I was arrested as a Ger-
in Army man spy, and held in prison for sev-
ing eral hours. When my passports were
deciphered, I was given my liberty.
We had an exciting voyage across the,
ate of the straits of Dover.. No one was allowedl
in Laus- on deck as the course of the ship was I
d the uni- kept a secret. During the night,'
r of hair- searchlights played through the heav-
e. Though ens in search for hostile air-craft. A
isbie was special pilot was employed to run the
ed abroad vessel through the mined channel. ,
"When I reached London, I was for-
.ation from tunate enough to engage passage by
broke out. steerage on the steamer Philadelphia.
nt entered ,I encountered no mishaps in England
nt as mes- except that I was arrested for taking
one of them. pictures, and my kodak was confiscat- -4-George B. Barker, ex-'94, editor of
nger was not ed." the Pend D'Orielle Review at Sand-
d Frisbie yes- point, Idaho, was recently nominated
is experience. UNIVERSITY WOMEN WILL NOT for secretary of state on the Republi-
Trom
s all
neu-
squares were
iscussing, the
ig until after
eople were as
hie war as the
igland on Au-
ransportation
Id be putting
ch border we
o miles to a1
line. We had;
d there were
a in the party
rdship. When
.e hotels were
ourists. The
was in a bil-
PRODUCE PAGEANT THIS YEAR
No pageant nor any production sim-
ilar to the pageant will be given by
university women this year, according
to present plans of those connected
with the spectacle of last year. Al-
though no final decision has yet been
made, it is said that there is small pos-
sibility of the staging of any such
production.
It is believed that the tremendous
amount of work involved in such an
undertaking will necessitate the pre-
sentation of them at intervals of at
least every two years. Such is the
procedure followed in those large east-
ern universities where similar pro-
ductions are staged.
Doctor Warthin Talks to Freshmen
Dr. Aldred S. Warthin, of the medi-
cal department, gave an illustrated lec-
ture on "Sexual Physiology and Path-
ology" before 500 freshmen in the med-
ical building last night. This was the
second of the- series of three lectures
given under the auspices of the univer-
sit-y Y. M. C. A. The final instruction
will be given beginning at 7:15 o'clock
tonight.
can ticket.
-Announcement has been received of
the marriage on September 2 of C. A.
Doty, formerly instructor in physiolog-
ical chemistry in the medical depart-
ment, to Miss Anna M. Lauer. Since
that time Doty has been appointed
professor of bacteriology and physio-
logical chemistry in the Detroit Col-
lege of Medicine.
-Dr. J. D. Jackson, until recently a
member of the homeopathic staff, has
gone to Erie, Pennsylvania, where he
will specialize in eye, ear, nose and
throat practice.
--University hospital authorities re-
ported yesterday that .W. R. Mills, '18,
of Flint, Michigan, is recovering from
an attack of diphtheria, for which he
was sent to the university hospital last
Pharmacy Club Expects to Reorganize
Owing to the fact that, during the
second semester of last year, there was
no complete organization of the Phar-
macy club because of lack of eligible
officers, an especial effort will be made
by Secretary Morse to call a meeting
in the near future for the purpose of
forming a complete and permanent
organization for the entire year.
week.
-Robert J. Curry, '12-'14L, president
of the 1914 law class, was visiting in
Ann Arbor Monday.
-Prof. John G. Winter, of the depart-
ment of Greek and Latin, returned to
Ann Arbor yesterday, and will meet
all of his classes today.
-Dr. C. A. Burrett, until recently reg-
istrar of the homeopathic medical col-
lege, and a member of the surgical.
staff of the homeopathic hospital, has
been appointed professor of surgery
and acting dean of the newly establish-
ed homeopathic department of Ohio
State University at Columbus, Ohio.
-A bulletin board has been placed in
the Union lobby, which willecontain
the menu of the meals to be served
each day. Confectionery in boxes has
been put in stock at the Union desk.
"-The work on the new science build-
ing has been progressing unusually
well during the past two weeks, and
at thespresent time most of the struc-
tural steel work for the first two floors
has been completed.
-The dedicatory ceremonies of the
new St. Joseph sanitarium were held
last Sunday afternoon. President-Em-
eritus James B. Angell, President H.
B. Hutchins, Regent J. E. Beal and
members of the medical faculty of the
university assisted in the exercises.
-Prof. W. A. Frayer, of the European
history department, and Mrs. Frayer,
left Ann Arbor last Friday afternoon
for Ithaca, N. Y., after spending a few
days here upon their return from a
summer in Europe. Professor Frayer
will take a post graduate course at
Cornell University, during his year's
leave of absence, in historical research
work in European history.
-Dean Henry M. Bates, in his cus-
tomary fall address to the fresh laws,
cautioned them to avoid "rah-rahism,"
and to share as far as possible the in-
tellectual opportunities and cosmopoli-
tan siirit of the university.'
Many Law Graduates Enter Politics
Many Michigan law graduates are
now running for offices in this state.
Sidney Doyle, '13L, of Detroit, is a
candidate on the Democratic ticket for
state senator from Wayne county. Ray
Bostick, '13L, has been nominated on
the Republican ticket for prosecutor
in Wexford county. In Gratiot county,
0. L. Smith, '13L, is running for pros-
ecutor. In this county, Carl Lehman,
'13L, of Ann Arbor, has been nominat-
ed for prosecutor on the Democratic
ticket. Thomas Read, '13L, has been
named on the Republican ticket for the
legislature from Oceana county.
Holland; Saw France, Italy
and Belgium
IN GERMANY WHEN WAR BROKE
Prof. F. N. Scott, of the rhetoric de-
partment, who has been abroad for the
last three months, returned to Ann
Arbor last Sunday, and has again tak-
en charge of his classes. While on
the continent, Professor Scott,acting in
the capacity of special representative
of the university of Michigan, attended
the three hundredth anniversary of the
founding of the university of Gronin-
ger, at Groninger, Holland.
From Groninger he traveled West
through Belgium, France, and part of
Italy. When the war was declared,
Professor Scott was living in Berlin,
where he resided for over two months.
He stated that conditions were practi-
cally normal In the German capitol,
and that he experienced no difficulties
either from the people or from money
stringencies. Under government su-
pervision, the food prices were kept
within reasonable bounds, the only
outward sign of the terrible struggle
being the arrival of train loads of in-
jured from the front.
Professor Scott returned on the Noor-
dam, having no trouble in securing ac-
commodations. On the way over, the
steamer was stopped three times by
different warships, but each time was
allowed to proceed without interfer-
ence. He landed Friday in New York
City, and came immediately to Ann
Arbor.
ECONOMICS LIBRARY ACQUIRES
NEW REFERENCE LITERATURE
"The Principles of Scientific Man-
agement," by Prof. F. M. Taylor, of the
economics department, has been re-
ceived and placed upon the shelves of
the reading room in 'the economics
building. Other new books that have
been added are: "Business Organiza-
tion," by S. E. Sparling; "The New In-
dustrial Day," by W. C. Redfield;
"Principles of Industrial Organiza-
tion," by D. S. Kimball; "Primer of
Scientific Management," and "Motion
Study," by F. B. Gilbreth; "Works
Management," by, W. D. Ennis; "The
Twelve Principles of Efficiency," by'
H. Emerson; "Factory Organization
and Administration," by H. Diemer;
"Economics of Business," by N. A.
Brisco. These books are Intended es-
pecially as reference works for eco-
nomics 32.
Union Sunday Programs Are Planned
Plans to start the Sunday afternoon
programs are being made, and indica-
tions point to a successful season in
this field. Werner Schroeder, '14-'16L,
is in charge of the work of getting
speakers, and the entertainment com-
mittee will be appointed in a short
time. The first meeting will be held
on November 15, which is the first
Sunday after the football season.
Enthusiasm characterized the fi
meeting last night of the Adel
house of representatives hi si
its reorganization on the present li
from a literary and debating sode
Nearly 75 men were present, vb
50 applications, including men from
classes'and departments, were rece
ed.
According to the new scheme ado.
ed from our national congress, es
state - in the union will
represented by s o m e memb
of the society who will introduce bi
suitable for debate. Programs will
arranged so as to train the speake
for the varsity debates and oratori
contests.
Blue-print bulletins, giving an o'
line of each meeting one week in
vance, will be posted on the Adel
bulletin board in't University h
Meetings will be held every Tuesday,
which time applications for membe
ship may be made by any one enroll
in the university.
Persian and Hindu Seek Positk
The emplgyment bureau of the
M. C. A. is searching for positions I
a Persian and a Hindu man who ha
been cut off from funds from home
the present European war.
It will be necessary for them
work for their board and room un
they are able to get into communc
tion with their families at home.
Water From Camp Bogardus Is Test
Samples of the drinking water t
en from the biological and engineeri
stations at Camp Bogardus have be
examined in the hygienic laborato:
and all but one of the samples test
one which was taken from the la1
have been pronounced highly favoi
ble. By boiling the water from t
lake, it will be safe for drinking.
Following the recent cnt
versy, i n which toh e Ari
and Navy athletic assoc
tions were unable to agree on a p
for their annual Thanksgiving °:
contest, Secretary of War Garrison i
recommended to the West Point as;
ciation that no game be played. 'i
midshipmen prefer to play at Was
ington, and the cadets have hi
out for New York. From present In
cations the game will not occur.
In response to the increasing imt
est in South America, aroun vd. by 1
opening of the Panama Canal and 1
reversion of trade from Europe toi
United States during the present w
Harvard is offering a course in Lat
American history and diplomacy
Dr. H. de Oliveira Lima, and a co
in the commercial history of Lat
America by Prof. S. 0. Martin.
Princeton's athletic association I
announced that all players will
numbered during the present foott
season so that they may be dist
guished from the stands.
in line
y about
ne-1
9
(0 You Got a Camera?
th our new equipment we
prepared to d o the Best
AMATEUR
FINISHING I N
ANN ARBOR
TA
'ou Got a Scrap Book?
We can furnish it with the
"BEST REMINDERS" of your
College Days
SPECIAL OFFER
THE
MICHIGAN DAILY
MAILED TO
ANY PLACE
IN THE
UNITED STATES
I
?epWill YOU?
Drop in on us and see the most
complete line o f Pictures in
Ann Arbor
III
FOR THE
-
FOOTBALL
INES & NICKELS
i
Season, October 1st to
December 1st, for
S. State St.
Phone 310J
$1.000
1
I
Only Studio on the Campus
II