PAGE SIX

TaE MICHIGAN DAILI

PAGI3~ SIX TuE MICI-1l&AN DAIL'~t

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Y. ''''rs} ..h "t, #Y S kM ,,A4 A :5 r~c

Have the Call
We are showing eight Stunning Suitinigs of the very latest and
most Artistocratic weaves for
Men's Stylish Tailored Clothes
In the Woolen World these are conceded to be the highest
attainment in th'e wonderful Art of Weaving.
"Give them a ONCE OVTER."
DRESS SUITS MI HRST
FOR HI RE J1ORDER

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]Poo- PIctxxr-e lirse is - The grandest
line ever t-h,wn- made to fit aiiy size pictu es-
some for enlargements--a-nd they mnake most wel-
come '"little gifts.'' Don't put it (ff until the last
minute, bring in your negativ-es now.

r 1 a _ ® Tii i'

THE, SENSATION
OF THE DAY

III

I604 E, Liberty
swain

Malcolm Block

f'

iMakes Photographs with Correct Color Values o>
Paintings, of Drawing~s ini 1'lorochromne or Poly-
chronmc, and of Colored Objects. I las Photo-
graphed more Original -M"anuscripts on P;archi-
ment than any one else in the State. I rine
Portraiture a Specialty.

713 E. Univ. Ave.

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VAN'S
Quality Shoe Shop

N

N® C OB BL I NG H ER E
SHOES PROPERLY REPAIRED
WHILE YOU HESITATE--
rhe New Shop. 1114 S. University

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*Quality Is Built Into
()]Vflr~LL

HILFEIt i(J(OF ESH 11111?11114)1!.
Ye iig )riter lJilleid in IDardaeles
the befit Lyric Poe
phine Shelly
If. there is horror and crime and
darke~st shame in. plenty to be found
in the Great War, there is also honor
and nobleness and high romance.
From the dark background of strife
and turmoil there emerges now ard
then a figre, heroic and radiant, as
if nature would make restitution for
the de tructio. and sin with which
her sorts are srmirhing her fair name.
Such a figure was Rupert Brooke, the
young English poet, who died in the
; arnciles expedition and whoe
work is now given to te public in
collected form. (Collected Poems of
Rrpert Brooke. Julius Lane & Co.)
He ev,-as one of those vivid person-
Mities who touch een the comon-
place events of existence with a
cha rnted wvand. Rpert Brooe spent
the 28 years of hi:;; life in living to
the full, imbibing the best of the cas-
sic traditions of the past and driilng
deep of the new wine of democracy.
His edacation at Rugby where h wa
born, and later at Cambridge, threw
him into contact with men and ideas
! gat barno ized vi. his own vita
you~ spirit. The years after his grad-
iatiton were spent in writing, his firs
wolcame of poems being published in
191.1, and in travelling on the conti-
nert, in the United States, and in thk
South Seas. He came home to tie,
his laeloved England on the eve o
wvar. In the tall of 1914, Rupert
Broopk took part in the Antwerp ex-
pedition; in April, 1915, with th
Dardanelles expedition, he met hc
death fromn blood poisoning on 7
French hospital ship at Syras. There,
by torchligt, he was buried,
"Making some corner of a foreign field,
That is, forever England."
-s death, cutting of a career so
exultant, so radiant, brought forth r.
flood of tributes from the English an
Amr'car press. Above all else, le
was felt to have typified the bet o'
young England, the idealism, the fear-
lessness and the faith of those who
knew they were giving their lives for
England.. His thrillingly tender son-
net-seqtieee, "1914," has been called
one of the "few supreme utterances of
English ~atriotisuu." IHe himself, as
bie wri'tesr as one of those who
"Laid the -world away, poured outthe
red
Sweet wine of youth; gave uip the
years to be
Of work and joy, and that unhoped
serene,
That men call age; if those who woull
have been


There
ti ~ity in°
\ terial
~\ \' Nstyb(
bristlil
qualiti
i the tcq
'I ~H ~ aetly
3 ( every
\ age C
~, ~ 2\can p.
ad
f i ak e a look L. vc lr :oont a riv L
Try them on -~o ~L -rWcov Ort4 A
they fit--how 7(Ll1{1 -r ~

's qua!-
the ia-
Is--th c
es are:
n~ Witl-
lity tall
right in
"det.ail,
[ler'ci
 I ,
you
ta"sto \Ve
as 'yo
iro :-
g , S C
}. "lad.
th( ji S
../ A'

Matinee PAR D IPII w"' o
and Sat.No.2
DETROIT
"WTH Ig Musical Review
34 Musical Numbers
Sho'w; at , :,,, S~oo, and :0 r'. 1T
Saturdav, Dc. 4-Bickel and W-;son in.
"The Fixer" the screen version of ie
famous farce, "Hello Blll" Klein. Aso
Part J of the "trip 4rond the ivord''
series.
Mloneay, IDec. 6-Dorothy elly in "The
wheels of Justice." Also Charlie
Chaplin in 'Work', two parts.
Tuesday, fie. 7-Julius sager i ' i
Master of the HIouse.']'qutalle.
"'trip a round the world" eery Satur-
day
I; s.L't .,N ~"f:E . s I1,1NS ] 0It
V1 E CE MET irll'OSIt y
(Co' iried from 11.Pa eOe.)
th 'co)PiOU led.
"It is gtlussing at yur rt'ihor
_:clio wx1ll i1 lnak-tiwaris. . klfiiite
UIn'!-rs ta- iding qn 1the 1;fart ci' t011!
htloe' nu! ':Ia a to its Soth A m'i'eca
-oiL" ,d te eomunic'rtion Oftla.
poli{'y to other nations, may save a
b'cat wvar in the near future.''
"If C'Jis nation had ha vd a fiixedl j'ol
icy at tne be inin- of thi, ar wv
4hou Id nt have had to worry o vr te'
;'uti'alitN' orIunnieutrlit of selin ,
,a r 1i id;Msl to the helcl°r..ls, or
of what constituted the fa oring e
_ine nation in that retard. As it wras,
w'e were nearly prCripitated into the
cuflict. If we had had it age araty
At the time of' the sin :1.1o i' e fu--
ialiia, we would be at ws nog;.
"The only solution cif the qxuestion
s to radually xoi out a schen
y which nations, thro a- h'.,yee nona
;with one another, may lie lea c ill
'; ether in perfect u?{ erstanding.
ike inteligen t, ciilizej idividuals.
Phis cannot come about for genra-
icns, but at least a be ;i nrin g can L~
nade towards it. Alld now a wor
sibout these individuals v:ho are ('0"i
tinually saying, 'Yon cat change bu-
nan nature. Pian is only ''a higher
animnal anyhow, and brn to fight1!'
tCe co';re he is ti hi h?r animal
with the attribute.-i01' an:t ai] al 131'
be is something more-al animal vil:
reascning power and a conscience.
You cannot change hum-an nature.
I'll admit. But if the wil is tere.
end the intention, a chage can e
brought about, just as a change wa
brought about, not in humnan nature
but in the prejudices of mran, cae
wars over religion were brought to
an end. It is all a question of >reaU;
enlightenment."
WOMIAN SUFFRAGE IS
NoTl IN 'THE1 FADl CLS'
(Continued from Page One.)
%nd women. The deep racial reasons
,or men's chivalry will not disappear
when we get the vote. We do not in-
sult the men by saying that; only the
antis say that."
Mrs. Hale will meet the women o
Lihe university at 10:00 o'clock this
morning in Newberry Residence hall
instead of Newberry hail, as was an
nomnced yesterday. She will leave fof
Detroit on the 2 :42 train this after
noon.
Henrn For's 'Son Is MIRillinire Ut 21
Detroit, Dec. 3.-At 21 years of age
Edsel B. Ford, son of Henry Ford, is
master o? millions. This power has
comne to young Ford through, the in-
terest his father had taken in try-
ing to start peace negotiations. Be-*
fore going to New York Wednesday to
sail on his peace ship Mr. Ford gave

his son power of attorney. He alsoI
gave him instructions for ,carrying on
certain business affairs of a large
character.
IDa-.ce and Banquet Prog-r.ams- At-
ti'acive Onles, at The Ann iarbor Press,.


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4 SHE TELLS YOU EVERYTHING
YOU WANT TO KNOW
FLORENCE LOBRAINE & CO. "TEHAT
HUFFOR & CHAIN " "THE CULLUD PARSON AND
.A OLFO " .. - ..-THE GREAT PIANO
A CCOR DEONIST
MLLE. ASORIA & CO. - THE TERPSICHOREAN
"Damaged Goods" DECEMBER 6-7-8
Sunday . Dorothy Bernard in "THE LITTLE GYPSY"

wHI TN EY IThursda y
THEATRE DECI
P R I S'ENTSr
1
R Am v&'\ CE 51
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FACTORY
nW. sn~ 115 Ero .

HALT STO}RE
hltaroaiSt
Near 'AilenLei Hotel

For The Holidays
New Shapes Just M~ade
I'E HAVE1 JUSIT (COMPLEI'ED A L01"I'OF
LEI' .ruHnvs~SO {FT ANDI) ''FF IHATIS
F~Ol THEHOLIADAYS. WE ('AN SUPPLY
VOUlt EVERYI VWA NT E IN 1'T- DA 'E
III _1i GII.M
5'1'YLE-A112THlE IWHILE!I


-lII---
(, ike ic ear
8 4td;.or' of ('onvenit Life;
ap' . l1Cr,HNc'cBi'oighil
fl Oct ' I i~t '1 t World
Atuthor oL" "Kismet," "The Faun"
and "M'ry Lady's Dress"
wv'i h th SIll ,Splendiid Cast
ad Notabic Prod ii etin that
NI :'kd Mss tar'sSenisation-
al I ig'agement(if10Nghs
Ike:d 11""sc Te treed Ne-w York
1' ics:Sc-7Sc-0,04$1.1042.00
'4"'ja on S le:rTees, Dec. 7

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II'd

Suits cm~- HII(:xc c~''~

TOM

CORBFT
116 E. LIBERTY

HOKE
KATES
HOES
TICKS
UITS

TAYLOR
ATHLETIC GOODS FOR
SKATING
BASKETBALL
IN DOOR BASEBALL

R LAW 117
1317
Was hteriaw Ave.
Telephone - 1619-M

Their sons, they gave their immor-
tality."
The fact that Rupert Brooke had
published his exquisite poems on
death but a few swift- weeks before
his own death, has appealed so strong-
ly to an innate s:)nse of appropriate-
ness, that much of his early work has
been overshadowed. But this condi-
tion cannot exist for long. Poetry
such as Rupert Brooke wrote has not
been given to English-speaking peo-
ple sin;ce Shelly's time. For sheer
lyric quality, for pure beauty of ex-
pression and form, for luminous ideal-
ismi and sensitive, glowing youthful-
ness, the 82 pieces of the present vol-
ume-all that he left behind-can
scarcely be matched. So exquisite is
his ger ins, so versatile, so swift of
movement in intellect'ial tilt or play
of wit, that it is diffi cult to choose
from among his poems the most rep-
resentative.
He was, in his own phrase, "The
IGreat Lover," fairly intoxicated with
a brimming, eager love of life in all
phases of physical and spiritual ex-
istence, loving those "deai.r dames,"
"Wet roofs beneath the lamp-light;-
the strong crust
Of friendly bread, and many tasting
food;
Rainbows, and the bitfer taste of
wood:"

"The Hell," or "Wayfat vrs." His pas-
sion for the outdoor world h si ags
of repeatedly, dwelling on "blue-macs-
ing clouds," "the level waters of
moonlight," and "May, fields, all gol-
den show." Like a young Greek, he
sought out beauty in all her secret
places and built his shrine to her.
"The ideal radiance of youth and
beauty" is Prof. Gilbert Murray's esti-
rnate of Rupert Brooke, a radiance of
a young godl, the very incarnation of
life and youth, swiftly maturing when
war, with all its horrors and beauties,
confronted him, can be quoted his own
words,
"He leaves a white
Unbroken glory, a gathered radiance:
A width, a shining peace, under the
night."
illI.onaire MT li King'Tedls Secretary
-Akron, 0., Dec. 3.--Ohio Columbus
Barber, aged 74, Akron millionaire.
and Mary F. Orr aged 33, his private
secretary for 2 years, were married
shortly before noon yesterday.
Portraits - of merit. Make an ap-
pointinent for a sitting at Hoppe';
studio, 619 E. Liberty St.

Buy your Mazda lamps at Switzer's,
310 South State. oct23tf
Lyndon's for Kodaks, films, finish-
ing. Open Suuldays, 9:30 to 4:30 only.
Pianos to rent. -rices and pianos
right, at Schaeberle & Son's, Music
House, 110 South Main street. oct8tf
cc'TENION STUDES I"
For quick MESSENGER CALL see
lest ad on BACK OF TELEPHONE D7I-
RECTORY. Phone 795. V.17E
If there is one thing 9ri earth which
we would rather do than anything else
on earth, it is to get you there when
you are in a hurry. Stark, 2255.

Learn the new
Packard Academy.


fox trot at the
Nov. 20-tf


Phone Girl Averts Destruetlogn of Town

I WiSc'1sn h"Ic'I' ! ( ol' Lave of AbseniceI

1

Bay City, Mich., Dec. 3.-The pres- laci:;c , .k,=., Der,, 3;. D. Char les~
ence of mind of a telephone girl, who H Va:~i. ';;,., ideuio Uthe Univer-
summoned farmers from miles around, sity o" V :)=~:>3. , x I --) i 'seen ap-
probably saved the village of Munger, pointe^d t c "'i 072con isc}}tn of
near here, from total destruction byprniot oogsaileierso1
fire early this morning. The Munger i~siaelnv~e ntePnm
canal, u'a 3t .:ay g a te I saleave of
hotel and the Madajaski & Wittbrodt absence, 0', thergents do hu may ac-
general store were burned, at a loss coy pauy the con'iis.io' to the
of" $30,000, and as they were both isthnmus The partye probably will
wooden structures, flying sparks from leave for Panama Djecemiber 11, to be
them showered the rest of the town, gone about four weeks.

WeLe d ThmEVERYTHING A STVDENT NEEDS
I111 1 S. University Ave. Opposite Engineering Arch Phone 1 160"R


Three hundred villagers and farnmers
summoned by 'the telephone operator
turned out with pails. and confined the
blaze to the two buildings.
The Ann Arbor Press-Press build.

Studkenlts, for the rlost. safe, speedyT,

reliable, economical Parcel and Mes-
senger service, call 2028. nov3tf His love took oni personal forms, be-
-- came "a shattering ecstasy of fire," as
Good Printing-The Arad Arbor Press. witness such poams as "Finding,"

YES. We develop Films, only 10c.Wypy oe

Why payam o re?

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