THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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T~lEMICHGAN AILYPA!

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Xmas

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When you're out looking for your Winter
Overcoat, just pay this store a visit. We don't
ask you to favor us, but we do insist that you'll
regret slighting us.
There isn't a finer, smarter or complete
showing of Overcoats tian ours in Town and
we'll show you prices that you can't beat any-
where.

Music

for j

$75

This Grafonola will play
all the latest Victor anL
Columbia Records.
Come in and hear it.

111L

Wadhams & Co's Corner
MAIN STREET'


an "GOT HIC"'
AR LIA
FRONT FITS CRAVAT KNOT
PERFECTLY. 2 for 25c
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.. INC., MAKERS

Attractively
Dressed
and gain the admiration of all
by having your next suit
Individually
Custom Tailored
by
ARTHUR F. MARQUARDT-
Campus Tailor
516 East William St. Phone 1422.i
NEW YORKERS CHARTER TRAIN
Arrange Second Section of "Wolver.
ne" for December 21

WOULD LIVEN SUNDAY EVE
JUNIOR WANTS ORGAN RECITALS
IN HILL AUDITORIUM; MAKES
DAY OF REST LIVELIER
Editor, The Michigan Daily:-
Sunday night in Ann Aror* What
a dreary time. Church services there
are, but some of us are repelled by
the mere suggestion of a brightly
lighted hall half full of people pa-
tiently submitting to the trying ordeal
of the average sermon.
And we are not devoid of a spiritual
need to be filled. Why cannot we have
organ recitals on Sunday nights in the
spacious Hill auditorium? A selec-
tion of soothing numbers, preferably
not of a religious nature, played with-
out any demonstration expected on the
part of the audience and with the au-
ditorium darkened to some extent,
would go far to fill the void. The
time could be from 7:30 to 8:30.
Such a program would raise the
moral tone of the student body im-
mensely and would make Sunday
evenings less gloomy.
E. A. B., '17.
"COSMOPOLITAN STUDENT" HAS
IN''E RESTING SET OF ARTICLES
Publication Edited by F. B. Foulk,
Formerly of Daily, Emphasizes
Pan-Americanism

SOCIALIST SOCIETY TO MEET
Michigan Branch of Intercollegiate
Organization Opens
Season
The intercollegiate Socialist society
will hold its first meeting of the year
at 7:30 o'clock this evening in New-
berry hall. Mr. R. K. Immel, of the
oratory department, will read, "The
Terrible Meek," and W. H. Tinker, of
the Y. M. C. A., will give a short ad-
dress on an appropriate topic.
This society was established for the
study of social and economic prob-
lems, and is a branch of the national
organization. To be a member, or to
attend the meetings, one is not re-
quired to be a Socialist. It is the
hope of the society that all interested
will turn out.
MEMBERS OF GARGOYLE STAFF
WILL HOLD BANQUET TONIGHT
Members of the staff of the Gar-
goyle will hold forth at a banquet at
6:00 o'clock tonight at the Renellen
Hospice. Covers for 25 are to be laid
and Gordon C. Eldredge, '14, now con-
nected with the J. Walter Thompson
Advertising company of Detroit, will
be the principal speaker. His sub-
ject, "The Strategy of Advance," will
deal with the relation of modern ad-
vertising methods as applied to the
management of the college comic
magazine.
Among the other speakers on the
program is Edward Maguire, '16, busi-
ness manager of the Gargoyle, who
will talk on "Big Business," while
John A. Heist, '15-'18L, is to give his
views on "Rapid-Fire Humor." Prof.
Fred N. Scott will take for the sub-
ject of his address, "The Ideal Col-
lege Comic," and W. A. P. John, edi-
tor of the publication, will act in the
capacity of toastmaster.
CONSTANTINE LIKENS U. S.
POSITION TO THAT OF GREECE

Allmendinger's
Music Shop
122 E. Liberty Street

I

LUNCHES, CANDIES, HOT SUNDA]
AT THE
SUGAR BOWL
109 SOUTH MAIN STREET


WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDIES OUT OF
THE PUREST AND BEST MATERIALS

--r

m

Conservation of Ener

What Electricity Means
to You In Your Home

Electric Flat Irons
They save many steps in the kitchen

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CHRISTMAS shopping
cares can be delight-
fully lessened by a few
moments' refreshment in
the

Teas, Salads, Ice
Creams, Ices,Dainties,
and Luncheons Ser-
ved at an y moment
f r o ni' 8:00 to 5:00-
Saturday till 9:00 p.m.

(Second Floor)

AWAR I) RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
TO TACKLE ON VIRGINIA TEAM
Charlottesville, Va., Dec. 8.-Vir-
ginia's Rhodes scholarship was award-
ed today to George Wayne Anderson,
Jr., of Richmond, right tackle of Vir-
ginia's football eleven.
If Anderson enters Oxford this next
fall there will be three Virginia Uni-
versity men at that institution at one
time, all star football players. The
others are John Dray, fullback on the
1915 team, who won the West Vir-
ginia scholarship, and Robert Kent-
dooch, all-southern quarterback, 1915-
14, who left London on leave this
week to drive an American ambulance
in France.
U-NOTICE
Soph Li'ts pay class cdues at athletic
desk in corridor of University hall
from 2:00 to 5:00 o'clock today.

NOw York State students will make
the trip home in a special train, ac-
cording to information received by
W. C. King yesterday. Arrangements
have been made with the Michigan Cen-
tral to run a special train' as a second
section of the Wolverine, leaving Ann
Arbor at 3:15 o'clock Tuesday, Dec.
21, and connecting with the first sec-
tion of the Wolverine at Buffalo.
It is deemed advisable that those
desirous of taking advantage of the
special rates offered should communi-
cate their desires to W. C. King, 2005,
or J. F. Meade, 385-M. For informa-
tion concerning points east of Albany
call G. A. Scheible, 1947-J.
GERMAN GOVERNMENT WILL
COMPLY WITH REQUEST OF U.S.
Berlin, Dec. 8.-The two German at-
taches now under the displeasure of
the United States government at
Washington, will undoubtedly be re-
called according to diplomatic custom.
The request for removal arrived today,
and Ambassador Bernstoff will ask for
Secretary Lansing's reasons. This
act is, however, looked upon as more
or less perfunctory.
Fresh Engineers Hold Second Smoker
Freshman engineers held their sec-
ond smoker of the year at the Union
on Tuesday evening. The function,
which was largely attended by the
class members, was enlivened with
piano performances by LeRoy Scan-
lan, '16L, and a vocal solo by F. W.
Grover, '18. A. J. Norton, '19E, gave
several mandolin selections.
Prof. John C. Parker, head of the
electrical engineering department,
spoke on "Dreams," and F. T.rMack,
'16E, spoke on, "What a Freshman
Has to Learn."

Much interesting material is in-
cluded in the November issue of the
Cosmopolitan Student, a perodical
printed each month in Cambridge,
Mass., under the supervision of Fred
B. Foulk, ex-'15L, last year's
news editor of The Michigan Daily.
"Pan-American Solidarity," by
John Barett, director general of the
Pan-American Union, claims first
place in the magazine, and in it he
develops the thought that the co-op-
eration of students would accomplish
more for commerce, internationalism
and peace than all of the diplomatic
correspondence of long years. Other
articles included are by James A. B.
Scherer, Henry Jurwitz, Ernesto Nel-
son, Dr. Sudhindra Bose, Fredrico S.
de Tejada, Hon. Chen Chi, Ren Hirao
and A. L. Cowell.
BILL PRESENTED TO CONGRESS
FOR RAISING ARMY OF 400,000
New York, Dec. 8.-A substantial
increase in the regular army estab-
lishments and provision for the rais-
ing of a so-called continental army of
400,000 men in three annual install-
ments, was advocated in a bill, pro-
posed under the direction of Lindley
N. Garrison, secretary of war. This
bill was submitted to the chairman
of the house and senate committee on
military affairs, according to the text
of a bill printed in a recent issue of
the Army and Navy General.
Harvard Sees No Cause for Worry
Although Harvard has lost Mahan
from her next season's football team,
yet the Crimson studlents see no cause
to mourn. Her 1916 aggregation will
contain most of the line which defeat-
ed Yale, 41-0, while for the backs; the
Cambridge team has Enwright, who
learned a lot about the game this past
fall; Casey, a star back from Exeter,

Athens, Dec. 8.-In a statement to
an Associated Press correspondent
yesterday King Constantine of Greece
compared the status of the United
States with that of Greece and found
a marked similarity in the conditions
of the two countries.
"Both are trying by every honorable
means to guard our own sovereignty,
protect our own people and stand up
for our national interests without sac-
rificing that neutrality which we rec-
ognize as our only salvation. America
is protected from immediate danger
by the distance which separates her
from the battlefield. We, too, thought
that once. But the battlefield shifted
and may shift again. What is happen-
ing in Greece today may happen in
Holland, America or any other neutral
country tomorrow, if the precedent
now sought to be established in
Greece is once fixed."
HARVARD STUDENTS PLEAD NOT
GUILTY BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 8.-Several
Harvard undergraduates pleaded not
guilty in the Supreme court yesterday
to indictments charging conspiracy
in the making of false oaths, and the
signing of false certificates in connec-
tion with the alleged illegal registra-
tion for voting by Harvard instructors
and students.
Dr. Darling Dismissed from Hospital
Dr. M. A. Darling, of the Homeo-
pathic Medical School, who was con-
fined to the Homeopathic hospital for
several days suffering with acute in-
digestion, was dismissed on Tuesday.

Electric Toasters
Make the finest toast for breakfast without any fuss or
trouble, and they are always ready.
Electric Heaters
Take the chill off the room, and do it quickly.
Why use a cold room when it can be easily avoided?
Electric Chafing Dishes
Are the very best things for the long winter evenings.
Think of the Welsh rarebits and other delicacies.
The Detroit Edison Company
Eastern Miehigan Edison Divison

ST. LOUIS IN LEAD FOR NEXT
BIG DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Chicago, Ilec. 8.--Only the unex-
pected can gain a victory for Chicago
in the fight that is being staged for
the Democratic national convention
between the Windy City and St.
Louis. Postmaster General Burle-
son, Senator Morris Sheppard, and
former Senator Joseph W. Bailey
have agreed to throw their votes to
the Missouri city.
Roger Sullivan, Governor Dunne,
Senator Lewis and the Illinois Con-
gressmen have formed a combine to
break down this agreement. They
are marshalling all their forces to
put the enemy to a decisive rout.

"


TWO ILLINOIS CONGRESSMEN
SUSPECTED IN ALLEGED PLOTS



Washington, Dec. 8.-Congressman'
Frank Buchanan, of Chicago, and
former Congressman Robert P. Fow-
ler, of Elizabethtown, Ill., have been
mentioned in the investigation of the
"Labor National Peace Council."
Evidence collected by the depart-
ment of justice will show that Ger-
man agents financed the organization
and that its activities were part of
the campaign which has resulted In
the dismissal of Ambassador Dumba,
and the German military attaches,
and the prosecution of the officials of
the Hamburg-American line.

I

An Artistic
Piece of Silver
gains in value with the
passing years. Designs
that were beautiful a hun-
dred years ago are beauti-
ful a hundred years hence.
Designs of such lasting
beauty are not the result
of chance. They are the
result of artistic genius,
careful study and much
deliberation.
It is our effort to choose
only such designs for our
stock. How well we have
succeeded we will be
pleased to have you see.
HALLER JEWELRY
COMPANY

and Flower, reported to be even better
than Casey, so that Harvard should be
as well equipped as this past fall. j

LOST
LOST-A black fur scarf with faint
white markings at Barbour gym
on Saturday night last. Finder
please return to Dean Jordan at
lBarbour gym. dec8,9
LOST-A jewelled fraternity pin with
lin'inia "Phi." Finder please no-
tify Phoenix Club, Phone 1951.
dec 8,9,10
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Dress suit. Practically
new.- Too small for owner. A'
bargain. Phone 120 and ask for
McKelvey. dec8,9

FOR RENT

Elect Captnin of Wesleyan Eleven
Middletown, Conn., Dec. 8.-Doug-
lass A. Stephens, of Albany, N. Y., was
tonight elected captain of Wesleyan
football team for the coming year.

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l'FOR RENT-Two splendid, steam-
heated rooms suitable for office,
light housekeeping or rooming.
Right on the Campus. Phone 342-
R. dec8,9,10
WANTED
WANTED-A student who under-
stands and can devote two or three
hours a week to trimming, furnish-
ing, and tailoring windows. Apply
in person to Geo. W. Kyer, 721 N.
University Ave.. dec4tfl


Christmias is Near
The Popular "Ukulele" would make a splendid Present for
anyone who loves good music.
It is a facsimile of the Spanish Guitar. No music in all the world
has gained such rapid and favorable popularity.
We are State Agents for the genuine Nunes & Sons' Instrument.
Competent Instructors

Dr. H. B. Schmidt Progressing Nicely
Dr. Harry B. Schmidt, of the Medi-
cal school, who was operated upon for
appendicitis at St. Joseph's sani-
tarium last week, is reported as doing
nicely. During the operation Dr.
Schmidt was under the influence of a
local anaesthetic only and was per-
fectly conscious of what his surgeon-
was doing at all times.
Shirts made to, order.-G. H. Wild'
Company." State St. Tailors.

STATE STREET JEWELERS

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House party time is drawing ni
See us for party Taxi Service.
have the equipment. We-are prepa

CRINNELL BROS.

116 S. Main St Phone 1707

Powdered wax for dancing floor, in to ta.
perforated top cans. C. H. Major & Taxic
Co. Phone 237. edtdec21 -

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