THE MICHIGAN DAILY.





Full Detailed

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IRARY SERVICE NOW AT THEMAJESTIC THEATRE
I NllIRFS RIF STATF The bill at the Majestic theater is

Thus We Will ee Cornell Defealed
At About Six O'clock SundayMorning
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11VULVULU 1111ULL 'U 1 li 1 L,

I) GIVEN TO CITIZENS IN
SEARCH WORK, SCHOOLS
LIBRARIES

RE.
AND

Although its primary function is to
serve the faculty and students of the
university, the university library in-
cludes in its field of service all of
Michigan. In the words of its bulletin,
"it serves as a reference library for
the people of the entire state, in the
sense that its resources are placed at
the service of those citizens who de-
sire to carry on research work, those
who are engaged in the learned pro-
fessions, or those who are seeking
special information which cannot be
obtained from local libraries."
To the limit of its facilities the ad-
ministration of the library is attempt-
ing to place the possible service of
the university library at the command
of the people of the state as well as
the people of Ann Arbor. Those in
charge of the bibliographical depart-
ment answer questions relating to
books in the library and gladly fur-
nish such aid as they can. Special

opened by the Victorian Trio in "Pop-
ular Selections" which have very little
music. Hally and Nobel, in a comedy
novelty, "She Fell for Him," have
some humor but little 'music. Cadets
ade Gascogne, operatic and ballad sing-
ers, present three good classical se-
lections which are well renderer.
Smith, Cook and Branden in "The Mil-
lionaires," feature some excellent toe-
dancing. Joe Fanton's "Awakening
Athletes" do thrilling "stunts" on the
rings.

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"Nine o'clocks" will begin at mid-
night next week.
"How absurd!" you say.
No, it is not at all absurd. When
you go to your "nine o'clocks" Mon-
day morning, ,one of the clocks at the
observatory will register a few min-
utes past midnight Tuesday morning.
And those in charge are not crazy,
either.. It is just the way they figure
time.
About everybody you meet thinks
that standard time is determined by
observing the relative position of the
earth and the sun. This is what we
were all taught to believe. One day
not long ago, Mr. Paul Merrill, assist-
ant at the observatory, enlightened a
Daily reporter on this matter.
Standard time is not determined by
direct observation of the sun. Not

even "sun" time is determined that
way. What the astronomers really get
by means of their telescopes is known
as siderial time, since it is determined
by the position of the stars. Observa-
tion of the sun is neither so conveni-
ent nor so accurate. "Sun" time and
standard time are both figured out
from this by a series of mathematical
calculations. Only one day in the
year do solar time and "star" time
coincide-March 21. The siderial year
is one day longer than the solar year.
The actual length of time, however,
is exactly equal, since the siderial or
"star" day is four minutes shorter
than the solar day.
So now, if you fall asleep in your
"nine oclocks," tell your professors
that midnight is the time for sleep.
not for recitations.

BUSINESS TOPICS
FINANCIAL MEN !OL ETI
Discuss Opening of Credit ReIations
With London Banks
New York, Nov. 4.-Men prominent
in the financial world met at the Na-
tional City bank. here yesterday to
discuss questions relative to the for-
eign credit situation. The main .pur-
pose of the meeting was to determine
upon the establishment of credits with
London joint stock banks and other
British institutions
After the close of the meeting one
of the bankers who attended said that
the entire situation was discussed in
a general fashion and that it was
probable that loans to London banks,
possibly directly from New York in-
stitutions, would now be made.
Japs Launch New Superdreadnought'
Yokosuka, Japan, Nov. 4.-The su-
perdreadnought Yamashiro, a sisterl
ship of the Fuso, was launched here!
today.

l MRITARY DEVICES
I SHOWN IN COLLECTION
IPI)FESSOB IlEE ANID OWNER
O)F M lW(1IPT4 AIRSS TilE
ClASSiCAL CLUB-
Drawings of bombs and cannons,
many of them of the type used in the
present European war, are to be found
in a ifteenth century mianuscript in
the Voynich collection, which has been
On display in Memorial hall this week.
The illustratiuons sho the various mil-
itary devices of th time, one of espe-
cial interest being the water clock
used in the Roman camps to mark the
time when the sun had set.
"I have searched thirty years for
this water clock," said Professor Kel-
sey at a meeting o'f the Classical club
last night, "and now that I liave found
it I am having a stereopticon plate
made of it, and olier drawings for
use in te universily."
Mr. Voynich also spoke informally
to the club, dwelling at length on the
famous Grotto manuscript, the water-
color sketches of hich were probably
designs for fir. coes.

arrangements are made to defray the
cost of exhaustive work on topics re-
quiring a great deal of research.
Special aid from the university li-
brary is obtainable for schools and li-
braries in connection with public de-
bates. The university library realizes
that the state library at Lansing is
better equipped to give aid to wo-
men's clubs with reference to their
programs than it is. The university
library is prepared to make loans to
state libraries and individuals, as well
as organizations, of books not readily
obtainable elsewhere.

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I

SHOES
t
, . 0 a

SHOE STORE
THAT SATISFY!j
Styles Are
rices Right

FOR MEN

We have all the new effects in Blacks
and dark Tans with rubber or leather
soles, and can s ive you money on
every pair.

1'

I Prices $3.50 to $7.50 per pair

EXCELLENT PRO6RM IS
PRESENTEDAT CONCERT
ART ISTS GIVE ABLE RlEPRESEN-
iTA TION OF SCHUBERT'S D MINOR
QUARTET AT FACULTY CONCERT
Faultless technique, combined with
rare ability in musical interpretation,
1 were demonstrated by the quartet of
artists who played the Schubert P
minor quartet yesterday afternoon in
Hill auditorium. Each movement was
delightful, perhaps most of all the
Presto, while the Allegro movement of
the introduction offered the artists the
bst opport-unity to demonstrate their
Lcchnical si~l and polish in ensemble
,laying. '!The variety of the themes
aid the subtlety of their recurrence
in a new and varied form makes the
Andante movement a chef d'oeuvre in
the field of compositions for the string
q'"a"tet. Infinite happiness plays in
he harmony as well as in the rhythm
of the Presto movement. That is prob-
ably the reason that this is the favor-
ite with most audiences. The artists
yesterday were quite successful in
their interpretation of this latent ele-
inent of the part, and the audience was
ot slow to appreciate.
With his song program Mr. Wester-
nan 'captivated his audience with the
;irst number of the Schubert trio
group. rUngeduld," by reason of its
vionderful passion, most moved the lis-
teners. His most pleasing selection,
howoer was Liddle's "Open Thy Win-
dow," exactly suited to his voice. Mr.
Westerman gave a delightful interpre-
tation to this exquisite song.
Miss llamilton accompanied Mr.
Westerman with her usual sympathy
for the mood of the singer.
'almet Miners Receive Third Bonus
Calumet, Mich., Nov. 4.--Employees
of the Mohawk and Wolverine mines
have received checks amounting to 5
per cent of their September wages,
due to the working of the profit-shar-
ing plan of labor. This is the third
bonus the men have received since
July.
Decrease in Grain and Flour Receipts
Chicago, Nov. 4.-Total grain re-
ceipts last week amounted to 7,516,000
bushels, while those of flour amounted
to 207,000 barrels. This shows de-
creases of receipts as compared with
the same period last year. Grain
showed a loss of 1,900,000 bushels and
flour a loss of 4,000 barrels.
Work on Waerway to Begin in Spring
Chicago, Nov. 4.-By spring work
-,i-i be begun on the Dunne 8-foot
waterway which vill connect Chicage
up with the Mississ pli ri,:nr andy
cheap water transportation with the
Gulf of Mexico, the Pacific coast
states, and foreign countries.

We sell the finest Brown Cor-
dovan Bal made for only $7.50

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This year, the same as last year,
"We'll be there." Stark Taxicab Co.,
2255" oct5tf
In future all cars stop at Goodyear's
Drug Store. tf

Come in tod
see what fin
really look l1
Drop in today, you se
appearance, a more prospero
demeanor-drop in today and
how easily and splendidly we

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1, IV
j1t - +
/
ay and
e clothes
Ike-
archer after better
us look, a more cultured
I see with your own eyes
help you attain your aim.
Custom Tailoring has the looms
of the world at its beck and call
.-the master tailors of the world
are enlisted on its side--the de-
signers whom Dame Style is
proud to claim, recognize
Custom Tailoring as their
true field.
;s for yourself-investigate critically,
.atter in the balance of your own good
lity to your physique. Examine the
-and make your investigations with the
are fully and thoroughly guaranteed.
. ALCOLM
*Liberty'Sft.)


Compare ours with the others
--it will do us both good.

I1

Let us show you our New Dancing Ties.
are right in every detail, and only

They

$5.00 per pair

Custom Tailoring does it-Cus-
tom Tailoring insures those
qualities - eliminates all the
chance and guess work of the
clothes problem and gets down
to accurate facts in the matter.
Custom Tailoring deals in
certainties.

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We want to impress on you the fact that your feet will al-
ways feel good and look well iu shoes you purchase from
us because we fit yeu correct'y. You will appreciate this,
especially if you suffer with your feet at all or are h rd to fit.

Drop in here today and prove these thing
searchingly, "inside and out" - weigh the m
judgment-test the styles for their adaptabil
weaves, note the, patterns, admire the colors-
knowledge that our Custom Tailored Clothes

604 E

119 E. LIBERTY STREET



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