,GE Sfx THE MICHIGAN DAILY. .GE SI~ TH1~ MICHIGAN DAILY. 1. dl Walk-Over Foot-Wear . There's Snap and Ginger in every Pair 11 GO MICHIGAN GO TO LYNDON'S KODAK AND SUPPLY STORE 719 N. UNIVERSITY AVENUE FOR Fresh Films Guaranteed Developing Velox Prints Latest Model Kodaks Good Pictures Bargains in "Trade In" Kodaks 11 I ALI. A4 4 UVER The Milady Gypsy Button $4.00-$5.00 Our windows are full of the season's authoritative styles -conservative staples and popular novelties-no mat- ter what your taste is, we I IL m , ® WHIT14EY THEATRE Saturday Matinee and Night, Nov. 13 JOE WEBER presents (first time in this city) the Newest and Most Successful Musical Cornedy of the year. Music by Victor Herbert, Lyrics by I-ejry Blossom Direct from One Entire Year at the Lyric Theatre, New York A Group of Stunning Youag Women, Selected for their Dis- tinct Types of American and European Weauties can serve you. HOFFSTETTER'S Walk-Over Boot Shop 115 South Main Street I. I SWAIN 713 E. Univ. Ave. Develops Films, Makes Prints and En- largements,Takes Groups and Views Any- where Anytime, Home Portraiture a Specialty. Is an All-around Photographer. ' Illltlff Ylllll illllllf111111111111111111illflllllllfllll!{IIIIIl111111llillllllllllllillllllll(IIIlliflllllllllllllil{IllIll{IIIII41111111111111illlllliilllhl iliigl =, For Fifteen Years- *yThe Theatre Magazine has been the only magazine to faithfully and exactly follow-by printed word and photo- graph-the drama, its people and its plays,' and its companion art the Opera. For the lover of the Drama there is no more interest- ing periodical than the Theatre Magazine. Its descriptions of the important and popular plays are adequate and vivid and the illustrations from the scenes of the plays are admirably reproduced. "The Theatre" never works in bits-It covers its subject from the Box Office to Stage." From cover to cover it is all "Theatre". Send in your subscription at once-every month that passes, *s.5 y you are missing some vital news of one of the acknowledged "three great educators-the Church -the School and the Stage." We want live energetic agents. Highest commissions paid. Write us. 5 West 38th Street, New York City TAFT TO LECTURE ONa INTERNATIONAL PEACE Arrival of Former Cie Executive Awaited by Enthusastc Supporters Supporters of Ex-President William Howard Taft will have an opportun- ity of hearing this well-known lectur- er speak on a subject upon which he is an unquestioned authority at 8:00 o'clock, Saturday evening, in Hill au- ditorium, when Mr. Taft will give the address for which he has already be- come noted, namely: "A League of Nations to Enforce Peace." Owing to the fact that nearly every- one is interested in matters of interna- tional law at the present time, there seems to be no doubt that the evening will be decidedly interesting and full 1 information, both from the stand- point of those interested in the forma- tion of a league to advocate interna- iona peace, and those who will at- end merely from a desire to hear a polished speaker. Rncenty Mr. Taft was quoted as saying that the United States need never fear being drawn into a militar- stic method of conducting either af- fairs of state or civilian life, but at the same time he maintained that reasonable methods of preparedness be adopted. Tickets are on sale at 50 and 25 cents, with a few reserved at 75 cents, which are being sold by students and also at Wahr's book store. U-NOTICE Choral Union ushers report for Taft lecture at Hill auditorium Saturday evening, 7:00 o'clock. Entire combined committees of foot- ball smoker meets this evening at Union, 6:30 o'clock Important. Important band-Meet in front of University hall in marching uniform promptly this evening, 7:00 o'clock. FRESH LITS CONVENE AT UNIO1 Dr. Scott and Louie Dunten, '16L, Speak to Fresh Lits at Union Fresh lits held their first smoker of the year last night at the Michigan Union. Owing to the absence of the president, C. W. Miller, a formal pro-- gram was not carried out. Extempo- raneous talks were given by Dr. J. F. Scott, of the history department, and Louie Dunten, '16L. Dr. Scott spoke of the spirit of the freshmen toward the university and the advantages of meeting people during one's life in the university. Dunten gave a short "pep" talk and emphasized the need of each man joining some campus organization and devoting his time to it. A reading by D. Hertz, '19, "The Shooting of Dan McGrew," solos by K. Keena, '19, and instrumental music by S. L. Sonne, '19, and H. Stocker, '19, completed the pro- gram, after which a general get- together was held by the freshmen. ARCADE Shows at 3:00-5:30-8:00-9:30 wEDNESDAY, NOV. io - Holbrook Blinu in "The Family Cupboard," by O wen Davis. 5 Parts. THUItRSDAY, NOV. ii-Mine. OLGA PTROVA in her unparalleled suc- cess,"THE VAMPIRE." 5 Parts. FRIDAY, Nov. 12-EMMY WEH LAN in "TABLES TURNED," an unitsualdra- nmatic production. Five Parts. Take a "Trip Around the World." Finest series of travel pictures ever produced. Watch for date. Mainees PA D~d Week of Wednesday GARRICK and Sat.Oe br DETROIT "THE ONLY GIRL" Musical comedy t Augumented Orchestra, composed of VICTOR HERBERT SOLOISTS Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 latinee: 50, 75e, $1.00, $1.50 SALE THURSDAY, NOV. 11 Ph otogrphs MADE BY DANIES ( NICKELS In the only Studio on the Campus are in a class by themselves. Amateur fInishin~g of superior qu ..ity. 334-356 So. STATE ST., ANN ARBORK sensible cigarette- that's what I want Quality-Variety-Values AODS JEWELERS ATCHE SCHLAND ( SEY 13E BE ISERTY AR~o SILVERSMITHS NNAB SCHLANDERER & SEYFRIED DORM HOLSFIRE RILL NE WBERRY HALL HAS HIGHLY ORGANIZEd IDSYSTEI; IEQUIRElD BY FIRE BOARD Fire drills, which are required by the Ann Arbor Fire commission, have so far been gone through with in a highly efficient and satisfactory man- ner at Newberry hall. The household has been organized according to the Wellesley plan, with a few necessary modifications. Evelyn Moore, '17, is fire captain, and is assisted by eight lieutenants, two for every floor. Each lieutenant has u:der her a sub-lieu- tenant, who acts in her absence. The fire captain has entire charge of the drill. She notifies Mrs. Gates, social director of the building at what hour it will take place, and excuses all who are ill and not able to take part in it. The fire gongs ring, the women arise, put on shoes and a heavy wrap, pull up their shades, close the windows, and, leaving their doors open, proceed downstairs and out of doors according to a prearranged plan. Each squad assembles in a certain spot, and waits. It is the duty of the lieutenant to go through every room for which she is responsible, and see that all occupants have left. She then goes to her squad and calls the roll from memory. If any are unaccounted for the squad waits until they are found, then alf re- turn to their rooms. The entire house- hold of 80 people, including the ser- vants, take part in these drills. The fifth drill was held at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, and the en- tire building was emptied in two and a half minutes. Later it is expected that better time will be made. This form of fire drill proved very success- ful at Wellesley college during the re- cent disastrous fire which, although it completely destroyed a large building in the middle of the night, did not cost a single life. CHINESE GOVERNMENT AWARDS PRIZE TO AMERICAN ENGINEER New York, Nov. 9.-A telegram re- ceived today announced that the Chi- nese government had awarded to George Bronson Rea, an American en- gineer, the grand prize for the best program for a national system of rail- ways. Mr. Rea won from Chinese, Jap- anese, British, French and German competition. WISCONSIN AGGIES GET HENS 3 RUNK TO BOOST EGG SUPPLY Professors at the Wisconsin Agri- cultural college were today teaching the students how to get chickens "stewed." They didn't order cham- pagne, high balls, or any other fancy drinks, but just plain Scotch whiskey. And that did the work nicely. The theory has been advanced that if a hcn is intoxicate;? it will lay three eggs daily, and several of the students are working out an experiment to see whether it is true. Gymnasium Shoes For Men and Women Rubber or Leather Soles Prices 70c to $1.90 per pair MAJ ESTIC-NOW MAT., 3 P. M. NIGHT, 7:30 and ,9 Just received A New Basket Ball Shoe for Men Only $3.00 per pair Heavy suction rubber sole I SARAHU THE LITTLE SHEPHERD ) AAflftE OF BARGAN ROW COAKLEY, KATHERINE FRANK HANVEY and McCONNELL and CLARA DUNLEAVY- LA TOUJR . IN - "TOWN HALL SONGS "NOVELTIES MINSTRELS" and DANCES and BUBBLES" Extra. 5- usical Cormans-5 There are a number of good, sensible cigarettes on the market-Fatimas are not the only ones. But Fatimas are the best-liked and best-selling of all the cigarettes cost- ing over Sc. may not like Fatimas as well as all these thou- sands of other men do. But you can't deny that they are worth try- ing-not only for the de- licious taste that has made them so famous, but 8kc) 119 E. LIBERTY STREET Of course, your taste to see just how SENSI- may be different-you BLE they really are- rerhow COOL and comfort- r , able to the throat and tESTS p tongue and how free they i~a g dl e Ciae, CIare from after-effects. d th at u b ld a r up t * t a t e T E ' C lip o u t t h e s e t e s t s a nd 150 .7bOe ip ~wto or--7ou:tY ° see if you tb can findmit hiany Y. Cigret w;4 R'er tt AdcIn cigarette that meets them hoo. wfi10 o e a th ub doaLfA as well as good old Gadofa V a iSaet tot ix t~%j Piuojre t n~ ' ' atimas do. "ur* F Make this important and 3tst run as * 'so 1.01 d 4 beisin 10~eut 0 nout tes today. *eecti-,1"'the f b e*Payg t° p° t othif hebhata d - nolrt h k, 'ad a rC kllu fboe 0blAt ,o re. 1,of att ; ltobvn a FL. - ArTIA ,,war th efly Ci a"-Ile A-warded the Grand P aet hePax- . psa-Paac itnte,nahanal Iixptsilwn. THE TURKISH BLEND CIQarette am~, Q 22 &shactvelyIndiidua FATIMA Fresh Insists on bi Proper Treatment Each year local jewelers receive nu- merous applications from freshmen for such adornments as Phi Beta Kappa keys and those cute little Barrister stick-pins, but here is something new, and as far as an evidence of real, un- adulterated "nobody-at-home-edness" it's a top notcher. This time the fresh- man wanted a Michigan pin, and the obliging jeweler showed him his en- tire stock, gold, silver, tin and all. But the freshman couldn't take to any of 'em. "What I want," he said, "is a 1915 pin, not one of these old ones." Puz- zled, the jeweler looked at them. On each one were the figures, "1837." Sadly the poor man pht away his stock and as the yearling passed through the door, he tapped his f"re"ead signifi- cantly. Austria Raises $960,000,000 War Loan Washington, Nov. 9.-The Vienna foreign office has cabled the Austro- Hungarian embassy here that sub- scriptions to the third war loan amount to 3,300,000,000 crowns in Austria and about 1,500,000,000 crowns in Hungary, the total equal- ing approximately $960,000,000. BRITAIN CENSORS BRYAN'S B00K holds Work Largely Responsible for Widespread Hindu Revolt San Francisco, Nov. 9.-William J. Bryan's latest book, "British Rule in India," which has been given a wide circulation in his recent peace propa- ganda, today was ordered excluded from the mails td India by the local postmaster. Attributing the widespread revolt of the Hindus against British rule in part to this book, the British government of India has asked the United States government not to accept the book in any language for mailing into India. The book is an arraignment of the British government in India, and is based on personal investigations there some few years ago. Bryan charges that the British, with the aid of the native princes, have by their misrule driven millions of the Hindus into famine every year. Keeps Association Play Cast Secret Although the cast of the Oratorical association's play, "The Servant in the House," has been tentatively. picked, Prof. R. D. T. Hollister, who has charge of the production, does not wish to make the names public at present, due to the fact that some changes may be made later, and that the eligibility of those picked has not been looked into as yet. WAR CORIRESPONDENT RELATES HORRORS OF WESTERN FRONT Vividly Describes Battle in Champagne District, Whre Cavalry Charges Take Place New York, Nov. 9.-Alexander Pow- ell, war correspondent, arrived here today on board the "Lafayette" with details of the fighting at the front. He said that the scope of the battle in the Champagne district was as big as Manhattan Island. In that area he saw thousands of dead and dying, due to violent artillery fire which has pounded back and forth between the German and French lines since Sep- tember 25. "General Joffre," said Mr. Powell, "ordered a bombardment of the Ger- man trenches which would level them so that cavalry might charge acrosr the field. To accomplish this he ha brought up about 3,000 guns Fifty miles of special trenche were dug. Then the battle of the bi guns began, and for three days an nights the bonbardment was so ter rific and incessant that it sounded lik a continuous roar. "At the end of that time," continue -Mr. Powell, "the charge began, and fo the first time during this war cavalr charged across the open field." Students, for the most safe, speedy reliable economical Parcel and Mes senger service, call 2028. nov3t Typewriting, mimeographing. Type- writers of all makes- for sale or rent. 0. D. Morrill, 322 South State street (over Baltimore Dairy Lunch). EXCLUSIVE young men's haberdashery on sale by N. F. Allen & Co., Main street. "In a hu:ry" Call Stark, 2255. octl3eod You're sure the suits at the Reule, Conlin & Fiegel store are just right. nov5-10-14-19-24 Dancing classes and piivato les.;ons the Packard acadeiny. oct26tf oct6eodt at . .f . - A ..-....... .