THE Mi1CHIGAN DAIL i


NGC TO CRITICISE

e suit we make for you. Neither
e material, the style or the tail-
;will be found the least excuse
ault finding. We solicit an order
,n of our new model suits, know-
s we do that it will give such all
id satisfaction that we 'will be
regular tailors thereafter.
G. H. WILD COMRPALNY
ing Merchant Tailors StateSt
lo®wers for
Ghe NAP
It Will 01ro:
CliRISTM
The Mo0s t ;Complo1
Camre £kix and L~oc
SHEE
STUDENTS'1
DETROIT UNITED LINES
tween Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson.
rrs run on Eastern time, one hour faster
local time.
toit Limited and Express Cars--S :io a.
iia hourly to 7:10 P. n., g9:10 oP. M.
lamazoo Limited Cars--8 :48 a.1- m. and
y two hours to 6:48 p. m.; to Lansing,
p, m.
cal Cars, Eastbound-- :35 a. in., 6:40 a. m.,
a. in., and every two hours to 7:05 p. in.,
P. m1., 9:05 P. in., 10 :45 P. m. TO Ypsi-
Sonly, 8:48 a. m. (daily except Sunday),
a. in., 12:05 p. m.,, 6:o5 p. in., ii:i5 gp.
S: 15 a. mn., r :30 a. n.
oval Cars, Westbound-6:12 a. Mn., 7:50 a.
and every two hours to 7:50 P. 11., 10:20
1., T 2:2o a. im.
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank;
Organized 1869
Capital........... $ 300,000.00
Surplus.......... $ 150,000.00
Resources over . ... $3,000,U~00.00
Banking in all branches
Main Office, N. W. Cornera1Main
and Huron Sts.
Branch Office, 707 North U~niv-
ersity ]Avenue.
APMAN'S JEWELRY STORE,
rAlarm Clocks and Michigan Pins
118 SO. MAIN STREET
COME INJ AND TRH OUR

[HE MICHIGAN DAILY -
Official newspaper at the University of
%lichigan. Publis ed evey morning except
%londay during the univrsity year.
rI 1 lntrcd at the post-office at Ann Arbor as ,
=I r recond-class matter.
-pa
CI Offcs: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
I r criptions: by carrier or mail, $.5.. Want
t id. Stations: Quarry's, Students' Supply irl
Store, The Delta, or. Packard and State.
aj Phones: Business 960; Editorial, 2414 ha
i n F~lrancis . MKinney.,.Managing Editor
john S. Leonard.... ,..... Business anager d
aE1. odgers Sylvester News Editor
'orn C. Reid ..............Telegraph Editor
Verne Burnett ............elegraph EditorI
J. P. Wright............... Sports Editor
r '4 ~ h ~ rI~aS .. C. B. Parker .. ..ssignment Editor
Joseph, f. lrotlerton...........ity Editor
Edwin A. ..yr.a.............. .City Editor
L ee Joslyn...........Cty Editor
frwin Johnson ,....Chr. Effciency Board
G. D. Cooke ..........Chief Statistician
wt I11M westerF J. L. Stadeker .........Supplement EditorCi
idward Mack .....,....Advertising Manager Yl
Kirk W hi....,-,.......Publication ..1 age Cc
C,_V.R. Sltler ,. CirculationMage
& S C SC. V. Sellers......... .Acontani R D'__ __ _
C. 'T, Fishleigh . .Assistant Business Manage o
Ste Lin1e 1i271 the Cityr Night Editors W
Leonard W. Nieter William F. Newton
ok Over Out- Linse Reporters C
11. A. F itzgerald William 11.. ortC
Waldo It. IHunt Golda Ginsberg SE
Martha Gray Nat Thompson
Jacob M. Braude W. R. Atlas fo
H A N 'S Earl Pardee. R. '. McDonald ri
E. A. Bamgarth L S. Thompson
Bruce Swaney E. L. Ziegler la
BOOKSTORE lt. J. Bum . oniedt
Business Staff P
Alert E. Horne Roscoe Rau
________________________ E. C. Musgrave V. M. Sutter i
K. S. MColl Maxwell Cutting
Gorge NohlB
BOSTN BRS. n___jt_
BILLIARDS
A DFRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1915. Ct
l ~Night Editor..... ..Jacob M. Braude h;
BOWLNGf_ ____ ___
Candies Cigars Pipes A STUDENT
The other day we ran across a stu-
__________________________dent. He was playing when we foundh
hime. We were trying to have him do
IOur "Tailor-Made" Clothes Cost No More something. Of no avail. We discov-a
Than the Average "Ready-Made"" ered he was carrying an average num-
I CAN SLE, The tailor er of hours, worked by a schedule-
108 E. Washington St. Second Floor enjoyed the company of girls. Used
_____________________________his thoughts when he studied, slepts
--- eight hours every night, spoke littlea
Cho p off a few and loafed less, knew what he was f
minutes and eat some of after and saw a definite goal beyond
GEOILGE's QIuh V his commencement day. He does notE
X4Y realize his good fortune.s
WAX KINGX LOO
3145S. State St. Phone 1244-M If all the undergraduates were likeP
him-what a mess of nonsense would t
-FIRST NATLI BANK OF ANN ARBOR, MICH. be swept from the campus. What aa
Capital $100,000 surplus and Profit $$6,ooo saving of time!-Iowa State Sttdent. i
DIRECTORS:
[WIRT CORtNWELL WALDO M. ABnOT NEW MERCHANT =SHIP LAWS
-GPO. W. PATTERSON HARRY M. HAWL.EY
*S. W. CLARKSON HARRISON SOULE a___
i :FRED SCHMDD. B. SUTTON-
$,.r? KINNIE Two Meisures on Construction andf
Inspection to Come Before Congresso
FORI Washington, D. C., Dec. '2.-Twon
ICH oICM CUT ,r160WERS measures 'of corrective legislation af-
* T1Tf1TTE'~QGRFEN
* O BISCHOFF Si3 HODS: fecting the construction and inspection r
Iconsidered at the coming :session ofA
Congress as a result of disclosuresv
Tehe Farmers &. Mechaics Bank following the Eastland disaster. t
w V (1 Representative Joshua W. Alexander '
South Main Street State Street Office of Missouri, chairman of the housef
Corner Huron 330 S. State St. committee on merchant marine andr
A G00D STRONG BANK WITH EVERY BANKING NEED fisheries, said today there were pros-(
pects of legislation for the creation
of a board of united naval experts to
which plans for the construction of
all merchant vessels would have to bel
" submitted before a ship could be built.
He said that the existing steamboat
inspection service has no authority in
% ~this direction and has heretofore acted1
r practically on the surveys of the in-1
. ~surance companies.E
Botany ]Departnent Vacates So. Wing
LAD ES d GENTS All the equipment of the botany de-
)r LADIESpartment has been moved from the
i Netteton S~f~e5old quarters in south wing to its new
Netletn S oeshome in the natural science building.1

-""" The vrooms formerly occupied by the
botany department are being, renovat-
10 '' STO R S ed for the use of the French, depart-
ment.
STATE STREET
-114E CLASS OF DETROIT AND1
ANN ARBOR TO DINE 0JINTLY
v
14 MORE VOT1ES RECEIVE) Alumni of the 1915 engineeringt
IN BAsLLIT .AMONt4 FACULITY class in Detroit will give a joint din-
ner with the members of Ann Arbor'sI
Of T1otal, 128 in F'aior of' Compulsory '15E class in one of the Detroit cafes1
Miitary Tlrining anad SU tomorrow night.'
All members of the '15E class in Ann
Onos Arbor are invited to attend. Reserva-
-- tions can be made by calling 233-M.
e Faculty votes,. in the straw ballot 1_________
conducted by The Daily upon the ques- J-Lawis to Give Dance at Granger's
Stion of military training continue to Arrangements have been completed
come in, 14 ballots having been re- by the social committee of the junior
ceivd tdayof his umbr, eghtlaw, class for a dance to be given Fri-;
ecevdtdy Oftinubreih day evening, December 10, at Granger's1
:o favored military training while six academy. A saxophone orchestra
were opposed to it. Exactly the same will furnish the music and dancing
A ;number favored having compulsory will continue from 9:00 until 1:0111
itraining with live voting against it. o'clock.
rOnly two believed the system should otltoCahIw WrsinSqa
be voluntary. Iowa City, Ia., Dec. 2--Frank Gotchi
These ballots were cast, in about the the wrestler, may become the coach
proportion that the former ones were. of the Iowa wrestling squad. TheI
Of The total is now as follows: For mili- university athletic board is of thel
tary training, 142, against military' opinion that it will be sudeessful in
dtraining, 88; for compulsory drill, obtaining the Humboldt farmer to
128, against, 89; 'for voluntary train- sign a contract for for the coming sea:
ing, 33, against, 123.. son.

Women's 0rganizations~
There will be no Woman's League
arty this, afternoon.
The Board of Representatives meet-
ng scheduled for tomorrow morning
Las been postponed for a week.
Sophomore women will please pay
tnes today.
CITY NEWS_
Cllarged With Stealing Auto
Edward Beadle, aged , 24, of this
ity, was arrested Wednesday night in
Ypsilanti by Deputy Sheriff John
,onners, on a charge of stealing an
automobile belonging to W. J. Clancy
of this city, on Monday evening of this'
week.
Beadle had been in the employ of
ulancy, and disappeared about the
same time that the motor car was
found missing. When arrested, he de-
nied all knowledge of the crime, but
later said that he had taken a ride in
the machine and had returned it to its
place in the garage.
The car was found in Ypsilanti, and
is now in the possession of its owner.
Beadle will be held for trial in the
ustice court tomorrow morning.
Poet's Younger Sone Enlists
Tom. Lovell, the cobbler poet, re-
ceived word yesterday from his, wife
n England, that their youngest son
had enlisted in the British army and
wrould proceed at once to France.
This makes the second of the poet's
sons to enlist in the English cause,
David Lovell, of this city, another son,
haying joined his regiment in Canada
at the beginning of the hostilities.

k

LEAVE YOUROR NOW FOR


Personal. Christmas
Ca rds
Samples are more beautiful and 11rtiSti than evecr
Unirvers ity oostr

: -

GBS'O
MANDOLINS .AND GUITARS
For Christmas Gills


Also HAWAIIAN UKULELOES
AT
Coo. MaAynarl and WYiliam Strcets


~-

.e Combinationm Lunch

t A.M m 5:30 P. M
Michigan Inn
Chop Suey,

,Liberty St.

Opp. the Arcadia

We are show-
ing the new-
est models in
FALL FOOTWEAR ft
Special 'Agents
WAHlR'S S45
MAIN STREET
Teachers of Commercial
Sobj* cts prepared at
Hamilton Business College
State and Williams Ste.
3T.C.A. Has Jobs for Holiday'Season
Student~s who have applied at the
employment bureau for post of-
:e work during the Christmas vaca-
n are requested to see Philip CG
vejoy, '16, today.
Over a score of these positions hayE
;en filled and announcements are tc
made regarding the work.
Secretary, Lovejoy has a number of
sitlons for students of the mechani-
,I engineering department. Other
bs are open during the holiday sea-
[.
Di v EICOATS
!u rain coats from ftde HOUSS a
appenhelmer, on sale by N. F. Alma
., Main street. oct~eod-w*re
2255 2255 2255 2255

Three Vagrants Arrested
Three men, suspected of having
stolen goods in their possession, were
arrested Wednesday afternoon by of-
ficers from the sheriff's office.
Employes of the Mihigan Edison
Electric company had called up the
sheriff's office, saying that three sus-
picious looking characters had tried
to dispose of a quantity of dry-goods
at the plant. The men were soon taken
into custody.
On the way to the county jail one
of the men was seen to throw some
articles from the car, and it was
found that he had taken this means
of trying to dispose of a quantity of
apparently new shirts, stockings and
mittens.
At the jail the three men gave their
names as William Ryan, of Detroit,
James Burns, of Detroit, and John
Monahian, of Brooklyn. When asked
where they obtained the merchandise
they said that some one had given it
to them. They were 'arraigned 'be-
fore Justice William Doty yesterday
morning, and "sentenced to 30 days
each in the county jail for vagrancy.
Aged Resident Shots Himself
While sitting in a rocking chair at
his residence at 603 Cedar street on
Wednesday evening, August Handt, 70
years old, pulled the trigger of a shot-
gun poised between his legs, and near-
ly blew the left side of his face off.
He died at the University hospital
early yesterday morning.
Handt was a carpenter and lived
with his son Paul, who is employed
in a downtown mercantile establish-
ment. He had worked at his trade
until recently when gangrene had de-
veloped in his right foot. He was
told by his physician that it would be
necessary to amputate the affected
member in order to save his life, and
it is believed that this preyed upon
his mind until it caused him to com-
mit the fatal act.'
The shooting was committed about
8:30 in the evening in the absece of
his son. Neighbors hearing the re-
port, rushed into the house and found
the man sitting in his chair, blood
streaming profusely from a large
wound on the left side of his face.
A physician was sent for ad short-
ly after his arrival Handt was taken
to the University hospital.
It was later learned that the dead
man had deposited his will about a
week ago in the office of the probate
judge, and this makes it almost cer-
tain that he had contemplated his act
for some time.
"010Y"' Olson 'visiting hIAnun A ror
George M. Olson, former druma'-
major of the University band is s~ed-
ing a few days in Ann Arbor, renew-
ing old acquaintances.
Olson came to Ann Arbor~ from
French Lick Springs Indiana, where
he has been leading a saxophone or-
cho ,tra at the Brown hotel. "Oley"
will go to Miama, Florida, about the
fii. t of January where 'he .will spend
the winter with his orchestra.

Tiring themi here to bei sharpened.
Satisfaction guaranteeda. I N2 WOOK,
Each blade separai! ;hb('1, ndlir
tested. Dopble -? e 5Q per doz
Slngle edge 25o prwer ~r,
SEE 1LADY
DEMON 'STRATOR)
IN WIND -'OW

For
1)a1.'i .-ular

l

Ve r-lY

DRUG

CMP A1 N

Prescription Store,

Do-

CITY AL 'FAUNDRYN1
0,~ t tin''I " . ROWE, Prop.



SuccessfulMe
Wear Tailored 'Clothes and Good Clothes Ae
Half The Battle
There is a great d4,Ciff ecbtwee 1z taiored cohsalid the
other kind.
Every suit is made oL fit Ehe_- man--we do not force the mhan to
fit the suit. Just comec in wheIn you're ready.
HENRY" .COMIPANY o L A
North Unj u~r Ot Ava.. Dlrctiy NOrt#h of L da4lxw

i

For the BEST in

SODAS
CANDIES
LUNCH ES

'F iiGO TOLE'1

On -tate

35TH FRESHMAIN~~'ADII
OCCUR-TOI) V IN isAIRlWWR 1
This year's freshman3 spread, the
35th of its kin, will be held in Br
bour gymnas ium1 tomorrow evening;
and will be ch ara(;terized+ by feature"
and original nmbed~rs. a;7 usual there
will be a grand march, led by Grace
Raynsford, '18, vrice-president, a-nd
Helen Brown, '18, chairman of thec
spread.
The first freshman :sprtead was el
in 1880 at the hme( x Lu;e, ee
Stowell, its oalrTesph oe
women of tt nivesiy i1edas alo,-
tesses. It < c i ;orlalaffair and

PAkRTI CULA R L A UNBP!RY

FOLD1)SMOKER!,' IDIA VEVENING~
Mfemibers of the American Society
of Mfech a:nica l rnginesrs will hold a
sm~oker wt this even inlg, Decembe~r
3, at 7:1, o'clock, inthTe rooms of the:
fEnlgIineeing society. Profs. John Q..
tAllen andoJohn fl. Rowen, of the Ln-
gineerin.g college, will be the speakeris.
j nvitations~have already been sent out..
is composid of "T. Tby 17E.,0chair-
man, 14. Brusseau, '17E, and Grd oi
Smith, '171,.
1LtitnutFedI ose esl

was such ' tisu ' rai )e . -l eut nant
became'an. lire Uom and itas I Wacke = i< Cappea're tefrea aa ltii
been held ectyl}rsic-ha ie.IcUr!- rt a ( W enesday, to ans,1
PROF HE', ATR - Wba;wih .~u ya iei
- 1- s..- .- - A-v, > I -r ay e rccix Tieleuen n

r

re lin oar-d fr a tin, _ giving
4cde ) o hecrewa thnsgt
Prof. Henry Carter :Adams, o vf ~ aeyi ml ota h opd
economics dat ,rtetI woiae- ot et down
gaged i evingtefrs nui l ~ten- At.ackru waeene
report of the}Chinese: gove rnmen .t m b nvl tawh-elvre
roads, wii spail from C(Th .:a on '$n 1 sIrring addre'@5.. -ladiC ~a?'0 Ir'tar
ary 8. 1., -. osdzaingv a71dito
Professo Anam S1Sleft Anm Ar o on ac iitUL AdiralsAube~t ac, Rot ~-
July 20. 'r ga th 1n n h a,:colade~
-!id tl eoenen or 5'~
PROF. R. W. lIEtWNE', o? APi69 Hi A ' 1ur1ed h ofi] Icer'stword.
MEETING OF ZOO1(W'C 11TO CLUIBX
-rfIt .department, w tlcr. ? .1 e31ort oUn t ly?- - -- -
reviewof _Morgian's "ehns ~jPo.Dvi rdyo h cni~~
Mendell nHere-y"a.ameig~ ~r ttCIi .t, _X11spak-tnigt at Bt
the Zoologi cal Journal lbat1 ti reko a e'ujc Til1t Ethics
natural sinebidn.-- -.
"'ENfONSTDS! akve yourseI l athomef -1in the Big
For quick r " '_ENGET_ CALL ,s e rov"5-lf1 1-2$.
last ad con B ACK OFT~iEHON U l
RECTORY.Pon 9. X1; 252255 2255 :.2 255