TrHE MICHIGAN DAILY. PAGD .. 1 f h arc, r 'I llf O -----1 l' Q F: f _ . 4 ' r J i f ,. . t.. ,. GOOD NEWS l'he9i you're (ut loking for your Winter Crecoat, jwst pay this store a visit. We don't 1sk you to favor us, but we do insist that you'll rret lghing us. There isn't a finer, smarter or complete sh~owing of Overcoats than ours in Town and we'l show you prices that you can't beat any- where. WHITMAN'S CANDY IN A NEW PACKAGE TIED WITH U. OF M. COLORS I I CALKINS' PHAR MACY 324 S. State Street This HAWAIIAN Ukulele puts life and pep into every room in the house. It is the greatest entertainer obtain- able. See this gem of a musical instrument in our window. The price ought to be higher than $8.50. Come in and hear it the next time you are down town. ALLMENDINGER'S MUSIC SHOP 120-122 East Liberty St. Wadhams & Co's Corner MAIN STREET ) ~-~ .- } / \ YI A _.,/ Be Attractively Dressed and gain the admiration of all by having your next suit Individually Custom Tailored by ARTHUR F. MARQUARDT Capus Tailor 516 East William St. Phone 1422-J an GOTH IC" ARROW COLLAR' FRONT FITS CRAVAT KNOT PERFECTLY. 2 for 26c CLUETT. PEABODY a CO., i., MAIev. t I Mack's Tea Room For Service and Fine Cooking --- Frank Brothers LOCAL ORGANIATiON FOR MANY ON FACULTY JOIN IN MOVE- MENT TO FURTHER PREPARED- NESS IDEA During the past week the initial steps have been taken in the direction of forming an Ann Arbor branch of the National Security League, an or- ganization which though recently founded in New York City, has already a membership of more tan 20,000. These niembers subscribe each the sum of one dollar or more for the objects of the society, which are to educate public sentiment for reason- able but adequate and scientific na- tional defense. This purpose is offi- ially stated in the following terms: Whereas, There is no assurance; that the United States will not again' become involved in war; And since a peaceful policy, even when supported by treaties, is not a sufficient guarantee against war, and the United States cannot safely en- trust the maintenance of its institu- tions to them; And since we are not adequately prepared to maintain our national1 policies; Ani since the present defenseless condition of the nation is due to the' failure of Congress not only to follow the carefully considered plans of our naval and military advisers, but also to provide any reasonable measure for gradually putting such plans into{ practice; therefore, be it! Resolved, That until a workablez plan for a world alliance has beenE evolved and agreed to by the principal nations, with proper guarantee of good faith, the United States must undertake adequate military prepara- tions for its defense. The society is without affiliation! with any political party whatsoever,1 and unusual precautions havebeen taken to prevent the use of the organ- ization in the interests of propogand- ists. Hon. Joseph H. Choate, the hon- orary president, is a republican, andt the honorary vice-president, Hon. Alton B. Parker, is a democrat. Major George Haven Putnam, who recently! delighted an Ann Arbor audience by! his lecture in Sarah Caswell Angell hall, is one of the founders, a membert of the council, and the one primarilyt responsible for the local movement. President-Emeritus James B. Angell1 has kindly consented to be the hon- orary chairman of the branch asso- ciation composed of members resident in Ann Arbor. Though little canvass- ing has been done as yet, it has been sufficient to secure the adhesion to membership of President Harry B. Hutchins, the deans of nearly all the colleges and schools in the university, and some 60 professors and instruct- ors. That the list has hardly gone outside the faculties as yet, is due to accident rather than to intent, andt to the small number of persons it has been possible to see. The lists will soon be enlarged to include both "town" and "gown," but it is believed that such a list of members as fel- lows must assure the standing of the! organization in the community: President-Emeritus James B. An- gell, Mr. L. J. Allen, Prof. John R. Allen, Mr. G. F. Allmendinger, Dr. Floyd E. Bartell, Dean Henry M. Bates, Prof. Edw. M. Bragg, Dr. James F. Breakey, Prof. Louis H. Boynton, Prof. S. Lawrence Bigelow, Dean W.I H. Butts, Dr. Russell W. Bunting, Prof. John W. Bradshaw, Prof. E. D. Campbell, Prof. A. L. Cross, Prof. A G. Canfield, Prof. E. C. Case, Prof. R. T. Crane, Dr. C. B. G. DeNancrede, Dean John R. Effinger, Mr. J. Henry Ehlers, Prof. Peter Field, Prof. Frank R. Finch, Prof. Edwin C. Goddard, Prof. H. J. Goulding, Prof. Moses William J. Hale, Prof. Arthur G. Hall, Dr. Louis P. Hall, Dr. James E. Harris, Prof. William H. Hobbs, Ass't Prof. Walter F. Hunt, President Harry B. Hutchins, Prof. Clarence T. Johnston, Prof. L. C. Karpiuski, Prof. Francis W. Kelsey, Dean Edward H. Kraus, Dr. Chalmers J. Lyons, Prof. D. M. Lichty, Prof. Warren P. Lom- bard, Dean Alfred H. Lloyd, Prof. J. L. Markley, Prof. F. G. Novy, Prof. John C. Parker, Prof. Felix W. Paw- lowski, Prof. Theodore R. Running, Prof. H. E. Riggs, Dean J. O. Schlot- terbeck, Mr. Frank H. Stevens, Prof. Herbert C. Sadler, MT. Chas. A. Sink, Prof.E. R. Turner, Prof. Aubrey Tealdi, Prof. Hugo P. Thieme, Prof. Morris P. Tilley, Prof. Claude H. Vai Tyne, Dean Victor C. Vaughan, Major Chas. A. Vernon, Prof. Edwin E Ware, Dr. Marcus L. Ward, Prof. Alfred H. White, Prof. Alex. Ziwet, Prof. S. J. Zowski. The National organization has just decided to admit university students to membership without any subscrip- tion whatever, though it is hoped that those able to contribute will make the subscription of one dollar the same as annual members, for it is evidently undesirable that a patriotic society should ever so degenerate as to be forced to depend for support upon wealthy corporations. The purpose of the league is espe- cially to correct wasteful methods of military appropriation and disburse- ment, and its efforts will be directed especially to securing the early abandonment of useless army posts and unused navy yards which the pow- erful influence of politicians still compels the government to maintain. It will advocate the adoption of a defi- nite continuing military and naval policy upon the budget plan such as is characteristic of practically every other modern state. Its aim will above all be to make sure that the recommendations of the military ex- perts-those alone who have knowl- edge of the complex military condi- tions-are followed without "doctor- ing" for military purposes either with- in the cabinet, in committee or upon the floors of Congress. Unwise and discredited bills have too often secured passage by Congress through attachment as riders to larger and more popular legislation The league is for a larger and, even more important, properly balanced navy, adequately manned; and for a stand- ing army large enough to repel inva- sion, backed by a more slowly mobil- izable continental army and National Guard, with a proper proportion of re- serves to stand the strain of war. A branch of this league, it is understood, is now being organized in Detroit. At an early date a meeting of the Ann Arbor branch will be called for the purpose of organization, and short- ly thereafter a mass meeting at which a speaker of national prominence as an expert upon defensive measures will deliver an address. The larger body of citizens and stu- dents will at that time be given an opportunity to join the league. In the meantime membership may be secured by application to Prof. John R. Allen or Prof. Wm. H. Hobbs. Pianos to rent. Prices and pianos right, at Schaeberle & Son's Music House, 110 South Main street. oct8tf ing. Open Sundays, 9:30 to 4:30 only. Lyndon's for Kodaks, films, finish- Our Service Lunches, Caidies, Sodas You may have particular ideas about clothing. Buy the right clothes. Consult us. We will dress you in a becoming suit. It isn't a question of fit but how the suit looks upon you. The many models now shown require discriin- ination in selection. You must have the one tha't is in harmony with your ideas. The FITFORM fabrics are neat and dressy; others with more life to them. Stripes are beginning to be worn again. You cannot make a mistake in picking with your eyes shut. FITFORM label is worth a great deal to you. It's a guarantee of the style, the wearing quality and the worth of the suit to you. Your Idea and IC /r K': - c , f . , I I When Down Town try our NOTHING BUT THE BEST Cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds, serges, plain cloth, neat checks, stripes -everything that is new. PRI CES SUSAR BOWL $15 to $30 9 CLOTHES FOR Yo UA 61I;E N a FIFTH AVENUE BOOT SHOP NEW YORK P EZZ'S Barber Shop S. UNIVERSITY AVE. 116 E. Liberty Street A ii 0 Arbor, Hichigan I U. I At the BOND STREET STORE 300 So. State St. r' Call "We'll 2255 for a Stark Taxicab. be there;" oct5tf FALL LINE NOW READY . ...... In future all cars stop at Goodyear's Drug Store. tf Leave Copy at at 'Leave Copy - SI L S Quarry's Students' e lN Supply Stre LOIESt W'ANTED LOST-Party whc took brown Knox hat from MeMillan hall last Satur- day night please return same to halt at once. Notify 16967-J. LOST-On tFerryfelbrown over- coat, tingod with black. Call 267-J. nov6-7 WANTED-Representatives in Mar- tha Cook and Newberry dormitories to sell artistic room decorations; a chance to make $25.00 in your spare time next week. Write at once to Michigan Daily, Box L. nov6 FOR RENT WILL BE OPENED TOA Annual Show Opens Today at 10:00 O'clock in Memorial Hall "Mums." Great big yellow, green, brown, lavender "mums." Over 1,200 plants with 50 more varieties than were shown last year. At '10 :00 o'clock today the annual chrysanthemum show will open in Alumni Memorial hall. Mr. Adolph Weiner, head gardener of the botanical gardens, is in charge of the exhibit. He asserts that the plants are in much better condition than they were last year, and that the show will be greatly benefited. As a special concession to the num- ber of people from out of town, Alumni hall will be open from 2:00- 5:00 o'clock Sunday. CHEMISTRY PROFESSORS WRITE ARTICLES FOR NOV. JOURNALS Articles by two members of the chemistry department faculty are published in the November number of the Journal Chemical society. Prof. W. J. Hale contributed an article on "The Constitution of the Nitro-Alpha-Carbo- pyrrolic Acids," and Prof. M. Gom- berg articles on "The Additive Com- pounds of Triphenylmethyl and Some Saturated Hydrocarbons," and "Prep- aration of Para-Hydroxytriphenylcar- binol and Attempts to Isolate the Cor- responding Triarylmethyl." W. H. Fuller, '15, Marries in Lansing Word has been received of the mar- riage of Estella A. Case, ex '18, to Wil- bert H. Fuller, '15, which occurred on October 29 in Lansing. While in col- lege Mrs. Fuller was a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Fuller was a member of The Michigan Daily staff, and an issue editor of the Wol- verine during the summer= of 114 NOVEMBER GARGOYLE ON SALE Drawig by . e H 1iw, '17, Feature Art Department The November issue of the Gar- goyle ap;:eareI ca the campus yester- day. A cover design and a double page drawing by Alan D. Honey, '17D, art editor of the pulication, are fea- tures of the art work, while many other sketches contained .in the num- ber are well worthy of note. The usual fund of campus wit and humor is to be found in its pages. ona to 0ae Co-operatiye Store New York, Nov. 5.--Columbia is to have a co-operative store after many years of agitation and planning. The new co-operative, which is to be in the form of a club, is modeled after the Houston club of the University of Pennsylvania, which has been success- fully operated for the past ten years. The name will be the Columbia Uni- versity Co-operative club, and its,pur- pose is to help the student in reducing expenses. The actual business direc- tion of the club will be in the hands of the business board of the Columbia Monthly. TWO RUSS TORPEDO BOATS INTERED BY ROUMAMA .Also 1)isarms Steamship in Danube; Holds Aloof from Joining Berlin, Nov. 5.-(By wireless to Say- ville, N. Y.)--"The Rounmanian govern- ruent has ordered the disarmament and internment of two Russian torpeao boats and an armed steamship which are in Roumania waters at Turn- Severin, on the Danube," says the Overseas News agency. "Roumanian newspapers publish a semi-official statement that the nation will not intervene in the war unless its vital interests are menaced, and that the country is under obligations in a military sense neither to Serbia nor any other nation. LOST-Kappa Alpha Theta sorority pin Wednesday night. Finder please FOR RENT-One suite rooms, first call 2366-W. nov5-6 floor, furnished or unfurnished; one _ _ _ _ _ _ _ suite furnished, second floor. Also WANTE) single rooms, at 209 14th street. nov6-7 WANTED-Four viomen students for, dining room service. Apply to Miss FOR RENT-Single room; also room- Clara Hunt, business manager New- I mate wanted. Phone 633-R. 413 berry Residence. nov5tf Thompson. i Engineering Society to Meet Tuesday Nomination of general officers and organization of the general society will come up for discussion at the bus- iness meeting of the E ngineering so- ciety to be held Tuesday, November 9, in the society rooms in tie new engi- neering building. All members are requested to attend. 25 cents-any part of the city. Stark Taxicab Co., 2255. oct28tf Fresh Lits Will Hold Annual Smoker Fresh Lits will hold a smoker at the Union at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night. As this is the first social event of the year for the first year men, it is hoped that there will be a large attendance. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. Students, for the most safe, speedy, reliable economical Parcel and Mes- senger service, call 2028. nov3tf Buy your Mazda lamps at Switzer's, 310 South State. oct23tf w . . THEVUKU'LE LE The tone resembles that of a harp. It is superior to any other stringed instrument for voice accompaniment. ALL GLEE CLUBS WELCOME THE UKULELE Instruction Book Free. With Instrufent and Case. Sole Agents for the M. Nunes & Sons Genuine. GRINNELL BROS. 116 S. Main St. . Phone 1707