IX THE MICHIGAN DAILY. I Walk-Over Foot-Wear There's Snap and Ginger in every Pair GO MICHIGAN GOU TO LYNDON'S KODAK AND SUPPLY STORE 719 N. UNIVERSITY AVENUE FOR Fresh Films Guaranteed Daveloping Velox Prints Latest Model Kodaks Good Pictures Bargains in "Trade In" Kodaks 6 VER\ 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 can serve you. WHITNEY THEATRE Saturday, Matinee and Night, Nov. 13 JOK WEBER presents (first time in this city) the Newest and Most Successful Musical Comedy of the year. yc Music by Victor Herbert, Lyrics by Hey ry Blossom Direct from One Entire Year at the Lyric Theatre, New York A Group of Stunning Young Women, Selected for their Dis- tinct Types of Ameriean and European Peautfes Is HO FFSTETTER'S Walk-Over Boot Shop 115 South Main Street SWAIN 713 E. Univ. Ave. Makes Plain and Colored Lantern Slides from Negatives, Objects, or Any Sort of an Illustration in Monochrome or Color. Does Technical Photo- graphic Work. If it's a Difficult Job, Ask him about it. A BUSINESS EDUCATION is yours, if you can give us a little of your time. You can use shorthand and typewriting now and wheu you get out you will find them stepping stones to the posi- tion higher up and to success in life. TEACHERS-TO-BE will find it to their advantage to be able to teich the commercial branches. Any teachers' agency will tell you that they cannot supply the great demand there is for teachers of these branches. A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT is being offered to all students that enroll before Janu- ary ist. We have the best of instruction and equip- ment and can thoroughly-prepare you in any or all of the commercial subjects. Step in and let us talk it over. HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 342-R State and William Sts. 'ho, og r p os MADE BY DANIES CA NICKELS ui the only Studio ona the Carnpxas are in a class by thorsemlves. Amateur fi nal hing of superior quw.Ulty. 334-336 So. STATE ST., ANN ARBOR BEADLES OPPOSE MILITARY11 .I Detroit Alumni Protest Training in a Letter to President Hutch ins AGAINST COMPULSION IN PLAN Detroit, Mich., Nov. 11.-Protests against the establishment of military training at the University of Michigan, recommended by the university senate to the board of regents, have been voiced by two Detroit alumni, C. S. Beadle, '79, and his son, George S. Beadle, '04, who sent their objections in a letter to President Harry B. Hutchins. The Beadles base their opposition to the plan on the ground that it is com- pulsory. In discussing the reasons for their action Wednesday morning, C. S. Beadle said: "We have not tried to organize any opposition amogg the alumni. We have simply voiced our own protests, but we believe that there are many alumni of the university and other citizens of the state who will object to having the university made a training school for soldiers. Opposed to Compulsion "I am not averse to the establish- ment of courses of military instruc- tion which could be elected by such students as might care to take them. But to force every male student enter- ing the university to carry a gun and learn the manual of arms is an idea intolerable to me. If the university adopts such a practice, I shall feel like withdrawing my support from all its activities. "There is a wave of hysteria sweep- ing the country--a fear that we are unprepared. Unprepared for what? For attack by an exhausted nation? I hear talk of the expectation that Ger- many is going to attack us as soon as the present war is over. The best safeguard that we have lies in 3,000,- 000 men in the trenches, who are see- ing what war is like-who have plenty of time to think about what war is; who are seeing death in many forms; who are burying their comrades day after day. I don't believe that when this war is over these men will be very anxious to go into another at the behest of a lord or a lady or a clique of lords and ladies. "Where Are Our Foes i" "France will certainly not attack us as long as an armed Germany exists on her borders. Russia has been ter- ribly weakened. We have more to fear from England than from any other na- tion-England with her big navy and her transports ready to, land men on our coasts, with a 4,000-mile boundary along which to invade us. But the tendency of England is to keep peace with the people that speak her lan- guage, and to try to unite them against a possible Latin or Slavic foe. "As for Japan and Mexico, we have faced that menace in the past, and can face it in future with the same means that we have thus far found sufficient. Republican and Democratic adminis- trations have both held, until now, that our army and navy are strong enough to meet the emergency that might arise from those quarters. "It seems logical, in my mind, for the people who are behind this agita- tion for preparedness for defense, or preparedness for aggression, to raise a subscription for that purpose. Let it come in the form of an income tax,I if they will; but let the people whoI want this extra insurance pay the pre- mium." Want Alumni Vote The Beadles have asked that the alumni be allowed to vote on the plan1 before the regents of the university take action.4 I Matineesdy GARRICK week Wednesday and Sat. UIIIUINove~be8 DETROIT "THE ONLY GIRL" Musical Comedy Shows at 3:00-6:30-8:00-9:30 FRIDAY, Nov. 1--EMMY WEHLAN in "TABL"S TURNED," an unusualdra- matic production. Five Parts. SA TURDAY, NOV. 13-William Farnumn 1i"The Plunderer. -A remark able Fox Featre in Five Parts. Take a "Trip Around the World-" inest series of travel pictures ever prodIuced. Watch for (ate. Quality-Variety-Values iAMONIIS JEWELERS ATC S SEYFRIEI SCHELDER 1y R 3ERY S, '3EBERTRIY NAR8 SILVERSMIHS aNARB0 SCHLANDERER & SEYFRIED THINKS KAISER WILL SEND PRES. WILSON PEACE MESSAGE Paris He.utr That Emperor is Waiting Only for Entry to Constantinople to Make Offer Chicago, Nov. 1.-The Tribune pub- iished the following article today: Quoting from an English source, which he considers "eminently trust- worthy," Arthur Meyer, editor of the royalist organ, Le Gaulois, states that British ministers have received a semi- official report from Holland to the ef- fect that the kaiser is only awaiting the entry of the Austro-Germans into Constantinople to address a peace mes- sage to President Wilson. Would RepudiateCruelties The contents of %this message M. Meyer describes as follows: "William II would begin by protest- ing that he had not wanted war and had been compelled to resort to it by Great Britain and Russia, and had merely opposed force by force. He would repudiate the accusation of ever having ordered systematic cruelties. "He would then add that it is time to halt the shedding of blood and permit Europe to recover from its wounds through fruitful peace. Germany not being a nation of rapine and conquest, the kaiser would be resolved to give the world the spectacle of German magnanimity. Wilson as Intermediary "Therefore, he would appeal to Pres- ident Wilson, whose humanitarian sen- timents are well known to him, to be his intermediary with the belligerents. He would undertake to evacuate the invaded French departments and the whole of Belgium, the question of the status of Antwerp remaining to be set- tled in negotiations with Great Britain. "He would create with Poland a buf- fer state against Russia. He would not tamper with Serbian independence, resting content with the restoration to Austria of provinces taken from her. Would Exact Rights on Sea "He would, of course, exact the re- turn of the German colonies and would set up with Great Britain a status which would give him on the sea, for the development of German commerce, the rights of a great, even though not victorious, nation. "In conclusion, his message would contain a threat of war of extermina- tion in the event of the rejection of these proposals, and a triumphal coup- let in honor of his people, his army and himself." Commenting, M. Meyer emphasizes the French determination to heed no peace talk unless it includes the re- turn to France of Alsace and Lorraine. Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Matinee: 60, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 SALE THURSDAY, NOV. 11 Gymnasium Shoes For Men and Women Rubber or Leather Soles Prices 70c to $1.90 per pair Augumented Orchestra, composed of VICTOR HERBERT SOLOISTS M AJ EST IC-Today " NIGHT, 7:30 and 9 A S H O W YOU MUST S E E A Breezy Musical Melange "Tickets Please" Pretty Girls Who Can Sing, Dance and Make Merry Sat. Full Report of the Mich.-Penn. Mat. Game Read from the Stage Just received A New Basket Ball Shoe for Men ANYHOW IT RHYMES-- The fololwing contribution was found at an early hour this morning in the office, headless and ragged. Hence, nobody knows who is respon- sible, but here goes: SENIOR LITS BEAT SOPHS; SCORE (Continued from Page Four) Only $3.00 per pair Heavy suction rubber sole 7-L The football game was over and by the parlor grate A maiden and a long-haired youth were lingering rather late; They talked of punts and drop-kicks, but found it rather tame, Till Cupid put his nose-guard on and butted in the game. Quoth he, "'Tis mighty funny if I don't arrange a match," So he lined the couple up and made them toe the scratch. 3 7 line, and in the play following the soph linemen broke through the de- fense of the fourth-year men and tackled Brandell, throwing him 12 yards behind the goal line for a safety. Numerous penalties for technical points conspired against the sophs, as was evident when, in the last half, Edwards, carrying the ball, took it within 20 yards of a touchdown, only to be brought back and penalized 15 yards for not reporting after his sec- 119 E. LIBERTY STREET The youth was growing nervous 'neath the weight of new-found bliss, And he kind of thought the scrimmage ought to end up with a kiss. He tried an osculation, just an ama- teur affair; But he lost it on a fumble, and instead it struck the air. He charged upon the center, he tackled left and right, M And the way they held that chair for downs was simply out of sight; He started 'round the end and heard the maiden say: "You're penalized for holding, Jim, likewise for offside play." He made another charge, this time succeeded fine, For he scored an easy touchdown on the crimson two-yard line. And. as they sat there by the grate, communing soul to soul, The parlor door swung open and her father kicked the goal. New York Church Wonen to Vote New York, Nov. 11.-Women will hereafter be permitted to vote at par- ish elections in the Protestant Epis- copal diocese of New York, provided the parishes give consent, as a result of action taken yesterday in the con- vention of the New York diocese. Women may not, however, have a place in church vestries. ond entrance into the game. Watts, the star back of the sophs,. played his usual brilliant game, showing up to splendid advantage in tackling and breaking up interference, while Bran- dell for the seniors, by bursts of phe- nomenal speed, vindicated his right to all-campus half which many of his ad- mirers claim for him. The sophs still have a good chance for their numerals. The senior lits, however, have the best chance in their division now, and unless they should show an unexpected decline they have their numerals cinched. The line-ups and summaries follow: Senior Lits Position Soph Lits Stewart........L. E. ....McLaughlan Stone.......... L. T...........Gesing Hayden, Pearl.. L. G.............Cone Brotherton....... C...........Kudner Amtsbuechler, Ostrander.... R.G. .......Edwards Holt............ R. T.......... Dunbar Allmendinger... R. E.......... Cobane Cork.... ...Q..........Perry Martons......-. L. H..........Watts Bentley........ R. H. Edwards, Cleary Brandell........ F. B. ...... Champion Score by halves: Senior Lits.............. 7 0- 7I Soph Lits ................ 0 2- 2 Touchdown-Brandell. Goal-Brandell. Safety-Sophomores. Referee-F. A. Rowe. Head Lines- man and Timekeeper-J. E. Thornton. Length of Halves-10 minutes. PECULIAR POLITICS DO NOT KEEP ORUMA FROM CEREMONY Kioto, Nov. 10.-Politics of an un- usual type did not prevent Japan's "grand old man," Premier Count Shi- genobuu Okuma, from taking a leading part this afternoon at the second great coronation ceremony when Emperor Yoshihito announced his accession to the people of the realm. The members of the parliament opposition were in- censed at the retention of Okuma de- spite revelations of corruption during the cabinet crisis of last summer, and held a curious superstition. They ar- gued that Count Okuma was disquali- fied because of the fact that when a political fanatic threw a bomb at him 27 years ago he had suffered the loss of a leg. The people received this with ridi- cule and the campaign of the opposi- tion utterly collapsed. Count Okuma, representing the now constitutionally governed people of Japan, participated in this afternoon's ceremony as a fig- ure second in importance only to the emperor himself. Thursday, Nov.18 COHAN'& HARRIS- Leads in Laughter ;WHITNEY THEATRE IT Presents Loads of .Fan PAYS TO ADVERTISE BY ROI COOPER MEGRUE AND WALTER HACKETT Direct from Reo M. Cohan Theatre New York UNIVERSITY NOTICES The Teachers' Appointment commit- tee i holding its annual enrollment in the registrar's office this week. Free registration will end Saturday noon. After that a fee of $1.00 is charged. Those who received tickets fronm Ru- berta Woodworth, '17, or other repre- sentative of "the Women's league, at the library, to sell for the Taft lecture, will report this afternoon at the same place between 3:00 o'clock and .5:00 o'clock.4 Prices - 50-75-1.00-1.50 Report Crisis Coming at Juarez El 'Paso, Nov. 1L,-A crisis in the -forces of Juarez is approaching rap- idly. Cattlemen residing in El Paso and Cresedio, 200 ,miles away from Juarez, report a general investment of the territory about those points by Carranza cavalry and foot soldiers. Typewriting, mimeographing. Type- writers of all makes for sale or rent. O. D. Morrill, 322 South State street (over Baltimore Dairy Lunch). Just glance over that Reule, Con- lin & Fiegel ad, and then come into the store and look over the suits. nov3-7-12-17-21 7-n "In a hurry:" Call Stark, 2255. octl3eod CLOTHING fro)m the House of Kuppenhelmer on sale by N. F. Allen & Co., Main treet, wed-eoa r . _,. I