,rHE MICHIGAN DAIL L PAGE FT i The Fact That"' k~ - U py4_ OIIW are frequently worn for two and more seasons by most particular men, is not men- tioned as unusual, but is significant as characteristic of the service and satisfaction found in tailoring Suits and Overcoats $10.00 to $35.00 { _ v . , YOUR SUIT TfHIS season's style demands form-fitting clothes. That makes it absolutely necessary that experts work on your suit from the start. And of course, you require all wool materials, in your choice of shade, fabric, and cut. You'll get just what you want at The Big Store. 11 FASHION PARK ADLER-ROCHESTER CLOTHCRAFT $15 to $35 The S1111-Bimb Co.. 1916.11 LINDENSCHMITT APFEL & CO., Main St. - ye S-l-o To.. 1r1d $35.00 Call and look over our Special at $22.00, any style 308 So. CAMPUS OOTERY Stat. St. THE EBERBACH (O. SON COMPANY Scientific Apparatus, Chemicals and Student Laboratory Supplies for Biology, Histology, Bacteriology, Pathology, and Anatomy, THE EBER8ACH (t SON CO. 200-208 E. Liberty St. OE -DEA OF LOYALTY B. N. DAWSON, '16, EXPRESSES OPINION ON MILITARY TRAIN- I\C QUESTION 1 No Drops Needed in Our Eve Examination. My specialty is making I)riugless Eye Exraminalions-- determining scientifically and accurately the glasses your eyes require. Shop facilities enable me to make your glasses, giving ypu quick service. We grind lenses. EMIL H. ARNOLD o ptometrist-Optic ia. with Arnold & Co., JeWeleis, 220 S. Maid St 1 7_x..7 . - WE direct attention this week to a Complete and Beautiful assortment of Oriental S being presented until Thanks- giving on the First Floor of the Furniture Store by JET WOOD A SMART COLLAR WITli A COMFOR.T- ABLE LOW FRONT ICED-MAN 2 P op. 25# TROY'S BEST PRODUCT nothing. They're the biggest joke I ever saw. For instance, they thought I was a crack shot, and believed I was killing 'em by the, hundred. As a matter of fact I didn't hit anything as I know of. I aimed at a tree if one was handy. Didn't have any grudge against those poor devils, and neither did most of the other guys that were posing as soldiers. They were fight- ing for the money, that's all, and they never tried to win. One side would start to fire, and then the other side would try to fire oftener and make more noise. The side that made most noise won. 'Our side made an awful racket and the other gang ran. Pa- pers regorted big gain for Villa. That's a battle; no one hurt and everybody happy. I never was in a battle 'where they killed more than one or two. No one wants to win because then the war would be over and they'd be out of a job." He was asked how Villa got all the mo. oy. "American corporations fur- nishing it," he said briefly, and would not -xplain further. "I finally got away," he went on, "and in those six weeks a bu>et never came near me-not once. But when a man does get hit, it's fierce. The2e is a mighty big scarcity of doctors. The wounds sometimes go for days witnelut being dressed, and lots of fellows die simply because no one is there to tend to him. "I came across with a band of refugees last week, and now here I am-traveling on Villa's money." Editor of The Michigan Daily: The last paragraph of your article on the discussion in the Unor Forum meeting in a way puts it u to me. It is, I see, in quotation marks, but from whom quoted is not stated. Whether he be faculty mem- or student, however, my reply is the same. I re-quote: "I have been disappointed in the lack of sense of duty to the state shown by some of the-speakers this evening. I am ashamed of American spirit." I was not able to be present at the Forum myself, and consequently can only judge of the "lack of sense of duty" shown there through your re- port of it. Nevertheless I believe that the "lack of sense of duty" which the speaker mentions is simply his intol- erant characterization of the others' differing interpretation of their duty. My own sense of duty comes very far from coinciding with his, yet I do not feel that I have any less a sense of loyalty than he. Had I been there I would have been one of those criticised. I have not actually been so criticised in this matter, but I have been previously in another somewhat similar matter, that of loy- alty to the university. Already as freshman, and often since, I have overheard criticism because I took no interest in competitive athletics, be- cause I didn't get out and root for the team, because I made no attempt to get on a class team; I had no col- lege spirit, no loyalty, etc. My sense of loyalty is radically different. It takes no account of football, of any athletic record, of whether we beat Penn. or didn't. It does take a- count of the fact that there are Mich- igan grtduates in responsible posi- tions in all quarters of the globe, and has in it an element of pride in my expectation soon to be among that number. It does take account of the fact that on the faculty of the Uni- versity of Michigan there are men, not one or two but many, of inter- national reputation for their achieve- ments, and I am glad to be able to say that I have come into contact with some of them as teachers and as friends. It does take account of the fact that Michigan is not a "rich man's college," that there is here a democracy far more nearly perfect than at many other institutions, that I have been able to finish here as a self-supporting student and not suf- fer snubs and "cold shoulders" for it, and many other points perhaps less important. My loyalty to the state is of some- what the same type. I feel that the United States of North America is, taken on the whole, the best nation on the face of the earth, and I have a sense of duty towards that nation which includes many things, among them the doing of nothing which I can prevent which would bring that nation or its citizens into disrepute. It does not include compulsory mili- tary service, either in the form of conscription or in an institution of Learn the new fox trot at the Packard Academy. Nov. 20-tf GLOVES for men, best known makes at reason- able prices, on sale by N. F. Allen & Co., Main street. wed-eod E. I , Your Store We call this your 'store be- cause we want you to realize that it is in every way a store for you. Whether for a short rest when down town, just look- ing to see the new styles- or a place to meet your friends, we want you to con- sider this store, yourtstore. All day, every day we are working to make this a good place for you to come, not only when you want some- thing but also when you would like some information that you think we can give you Whenever possible we have installed, in addition to our excellent stock of merchan- dise, such conveniences as would prove of value and as- sistance to you in shopping or increase your comfort while here. We welcome you at any time to come and get acquainted. All Overcoats are Good Because They Keep You Warm Some overcoats don't took right when worn. That's not the kind we sell. We want your overcoat business and you will tell us we deserve it on -ac- count of the style features, the becom- ingness of these FITFORM overcoats. For driving, auto riding, for cold weath- er, we have large, roomy ulsters, 5o- inch length. The collar covers the ears and besides that, the collar is adjust- able. These FITFORM overcoatstwarrant e ~your inspection. More than that, your enthusiasm and admiration. They are your kind of coats. They are easy to put on; they don't bind you, and at the same time your appearance is that of beingr well dressed. Of rough surface cloth made for warmth you can't buy better coats any- where. 1 The same range of price prevails. $15 buys a good coat, $2o aabetter one, $2$ still more desirable, and at $30 the real cream of the season. Just received a shipment of Green Featherweight Hats. Reule, Conlin & Fiegel THE BIG STORE 240-202 Main Street COME IN 11 e s MMMMMWAMM I I I I FIFORM TonCorbett 116 E. Liberty Young Men's Clothier I. WHERE DO YOU EAT? I. Of Course at the Crystal WV. B. BONAHOOM OF DETROIT You are invited to inspect the collection. Aw AV A Y~l'"Ip f 1!T Ffl7,, T 7 C - < Branch Salesroom Next to The Delta learning. It would include voluntary service in case of a war of defense, but not a war of aggression. The speaker whom you quote seems to think that loyalty is not loyalty un- less it be his kind of loyalty. There are many who disagree with him, even among those that really believe that his kind of loyalty is the bet- ter. And because the loyalty shown is iot of his kind, he is ashamed of American spirit. If he is so easily ashamed of American spirit or any- thing American, it would be better for him to get somewhere else, where he will have chances to see other spirits and other attitudes. My opinion on compulsory training (Continued on Page Six) 2255 2255 2255 2255 Ten cents rents a good Eastman Kodak, any size you want. Lyndon's, 719 N. University. octlOsat-sun e POPULAR MATINEE A WEDNESDAY Best Seats $i.oo A EIUCAN TN '.ELLS WAR EXPERIENCE (Continued from Page Four) the enemy and, when Villa offered them more money, they turned around and fought for him. The battles are GACKDETROIT Try a bowl of our delicious soup O rchestra at yer Meat Breakfast, 10, 15, 20 Dinner and Supper, 20, 25, 30, 35 Week Nov. 22 Nights, Thanks- giving Day and Saturday Mats. Best Seats $i.so FOR RENT FOR RENT-Three fine office rooms, suitable for a doctor or dentist; all piped and wired; guaranteed steam heat. 1713-MOR2, 1661-J. J. K. Mal- coln. nov16tf WANTED LOST LOST-Will the person who took the wrong shoe by mistake at Granger's call 1128-M. Mr. Code. nov21 LOST-Will the person who took the wrong grey raincoat at the Whitney theatre exchange it for their own? Call 2220 and ask for Church. nov21-23 LOST-Four $1.01 bills between South University Inn and Huston Bros. Return to Michigan Daily; reward. nov21-23 SPECIAL WM. A. BRADY'S A PRICE Matinee OFT Thursday MASTODONIC TO FIT, Tha givingMELODRAMA POCKETBOOY Never since the first theater was built.in America has amusement history record- ed such a sensation! A bigger, better show than "The Great Ruby," "The Whip" and "The Sporting Duchess" combined! A LIVING PLAY! LIVING ACTORS! NOT A PICTURE! LI FE THE WORLD'S BIGGEST PLAY THE MOST MASSIVE DRAMATIC PRODUCTION EVER STAGED 200 PERSONS ON THE STAGE, 87 SPEAKING PARTS 21 MASSIVE REALISTIC SCENES. to THRILLS A MINUTE Company and Production Direct from the Triumphant Run in the Manhattan Opera House, New York, and Auditorium, Chicago. WEEK NOV. 29-THE BIG MUSICAL REVIEW Specially Made for Chicago and Bound Here. WITHIN THE LOOP 2 ACTS AND 8 SCENES-34 MUSICAL NUMBERS Idea by Jjeph W. Herbert. Book by Dave Lewis and Ballard Macdonald. Music by Harry Carroll 125 PICKED PRINCIPALS AND CHORUS OF 125. Dave Lewis, Frances Kennedy, Anna Wheaton, Robert E. Keane, Hary Carroll, Luella Gear, Eddie Coe, Bobby Watson, Gilbert Gregory, Henry Coote, Muriel Win- dow, Mercedes Florenz, James Duffy. Seat Sale Opens Thursday, Nov. 25th-Mail Orders Now. WEEK DEC.-6th-MAIL ORDERS. NOW The Most Wonderful Play in America EXPERIE Ni;CE The One Big Dramatic Sensation of 25 Years. o ss4 iiis of The "ukulele" It can accompany the most difficult music written, as well as the simpler gems. To Any One Learning. The pleasure derived from the- Ukulele in a few weeks' tuition far excels that of any other instrument. WE ARE STATE AGENTS FOR THE GENUINE CRINNELL BROS. MUSIC HOUSE 116 S. Main St. COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS. UKULELES FROM $6.00 UP. Phone 1707 WANTED around man. quire Christ - Position. Cook, all Steady winter job. In- Rock, 1221 S. Univ. Nov.20-21-23 1I ff .. .... ..,..,. L - .. ::.