THE MICHIGAN AILY THURSDAY, :.: UBJECTS FOR ION SPEAKERS ie subjects of the lectures to be n in the University next week by1 hree members of the official mis- which has been sent to this try by the French government, been decided upon. The lectur-I which will be given in the aftr- i and evening, are as follows: At clock, Tuesday, Nov. 26, illustrat- ecture by Lieut. Seymore de Ricci he. subject "Art in Old French es;" at 4 o'clock, Wednesday, 27, lecture by Dr. Etienne -Burnet 'Pasteur as a Representative of French Scientific Spirit;" at 8 ck, Wednesday, Novi 27, illustrat- ecture by Col. Theodore Reinach on "The Share of France in the Re- construction of Greek Art." The lectures will be given in Eng- lish and are intended to show and interpret for us the dominant elem- ents of French culture. Each mem- ber is considered one of the best liv- ing French authorities in the field of learning from which his subject is taken. The lectures are so arranged as to appeal to the general public. The building in which the talks will be delivered, and the minor details of the programs, have not yet been decided upon. I. Monitors for S. A. T. C. at Illinois Champagne, Ill., Nov. 20. - At the University of Illinois it has been found, necessary to install the moni- tor system in all classes in which. S. A. T. C. men are enrolled. This is for the purpose of keeping track of the men at all times. The duty of the monitor is to call the men to . atten- tior when the bell rings, call the roll and then give the command "seats." A report of all absences is turned in every day to the personnel adjutant. Paris, Nov. 19.-A huge airplane carrying 35 passengers flew over here yesterday. The machine started from Comblezville, 40 miles from the capi- tol, and returned without a hitch. our HOME-MADE CANDIES hey are both delicious and Wholesome MADE AND SQLD AT, IE SUGAR BOWL ne 967 109 s. Main St. VESILLES CONFERENCE TO ISSUE TWO TREATIES DELEGATES TO SIGN TERMS IN "FAMOUS FALL OF MIRRORS" (By the Associated Press) Paris, Nov. 20.-The city of Ver- sailles is preparing to receive the delegates of the peace conference. The deliberations are expected to be held in the Grand Trianon, part of the Chateua of Versailles, once occupied by Marie Antoinette. The "Hall of Mirrors," where Wil- lam I. proclaimed the German em- pire, and where the peace treaty doubtless will be signed, 's' one of the first places to be made ready to receive the plenipoteniaries. The practical details of the con- represented, the size of the delega- gress, such as the countries to be tions, and the voting strength of the countries are the subjects of much discussion in diplomatic quarters. It is a general belief that the countries to be represented will include all those who declared war against the Central Powers, and those states which were formed as the result of the war, the Czecho-Slavs and Jugo- Slavs. It is probable that the representa- tives of the Central Powers will be called in for the arrangements of preliminaries. It is expected that all of the Central Powers will be rep- resented, for while armistices were separately signed with Austria, Ger- many, Bulgaria, and Turkey, it is not anticipated that separate congresses will be necessary. It is believed that the final conclu- sions will be embodied in two treat- ies, the first one to be concluded ear- ly, covering the essentials, and the second covering the larger general questions after a more thorough dis- cussion. WAR DEPARTMENT CONSIDERS DEMOBILIZING AIR SERVICE DR. PETERSON TO SPEAK ON NURSING The first meeting of the Vocational conference will be held from 3 until 5 o'clock this afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. Dr. Rueben Peterson will speak on "Nursing." Dr. Peter- son is director of the University hos- pital and owns a private hospital in Ann Arbor. Miss Marion Peterson will speak on dietitics. Miss Peter- son has had work in the Peter Bent Brigham hospital at South Bethle- hem, Pa., and now is dietitian at Dr. Peterson's private hospital. Miss Marjorie Delevan will be the next speaker and will talk on the work of the state board of public health. Miss Helen Davis will relate the advan- tages of the nurses' training course at Vassar. Those who have decided on nursing for a future occupation can get defi- nite information about positions. Nursing will now play an important role in reconstruction and it is to each Michigan woman's advantage to learn how she can do her part. All those wishing personal confer- ences with the speakers are asked; to sign up with Miss Potter in Barbour gymnasium. Dr. Clara Sargent Meets Chinese Girls At a luncheon held in Lane hall on Tuesday, Dr. Clara Sargent, '15, met the 10 Chinese girls who are in at- tendance at the University. Dr. Sar- gent outlined the work that she is to do after her return to China, where she will act as a Doctor of Public Health. 1 U-NOTICES The Comedy club will hold an important meeting at 4:30 o'lock this afternoon in the Cercle Francais room in the south wing of University hall. I Officers will be elected and the year's work discussed. PROF. HOBBS TO GIVE FOURTH OF SERIES OF WAR LECTURES Prof. Wm. H. Hobbs will deliver the fourth of his series of lectures concerning thewar and its conse- quences at 4:30 o'clock this after- noon n the auiditorium of the Natural Science building. The subject of this lecture is "The Plot Against Democ- racy; the Final Preparations." Co. 44 Arranges for Dance in Barracks That Company 44 will hold a dance in their barracks Saturday is now practically assured although the fin- al arrangements for the affair have not been completed FOOTBALLS RECEIVED M9ARLEY 21/2, N DEVON 21/4 IN. CLUETT PEABODY& CO xNC.TR rY A consignment of footballs has been received by the army and navy Y. M. C. A. for the use of the men in the bar- racks. Army and navy men may borrow them free of charge by signing up for them at Lane hall. Personal Christmas cards-order them now at Wair's University Book- store.-Adv. .. e .mmme LYNDON 719 N. University Look Ann Arbor representative dealer in EASTMAN KODAKS, films and supplies, and photographer to Michigan Students. We do THE amateur finishing business in Ann Arbor because we do the kind that brings them and keeps them here. :- -: for Quality. blshed in 1905. Growing bigger and better every day since. Don't pay too much at- 6. C--gg tention to the price ticket. Buy from our large stocks of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING What About Your Thanksgiving Cleaning? Call 2508 for Energine Cleaning Phone 2508 M~Te iomue of f nergne," 209 S, 4th Ave, How to demobilize the army air service without striking a crushing blow at the air craft manufacturing industry is a problem facing the war department. Secretary Baker regards the air service as offering the bright- est promises of future development along military lines. As a prelimin- ary for his plans for aircraft ag- grandizement, it is probable that pro- visions will be made for retaining in the permanent military establishment officers and men who have showed unusual ability 'in the different de- partments connected with the. air service. The government has a mo- nopoly over training facilities for fliers. The schools have turned out 15,000 fliers, while 2,000 more enter the service every month. The government has a monopoly also in aircraft manufacture. There will most likely be a wholesale can- celling of the outstanding contracts for military craft numbering between 25,000 and 30,000. The only outlet of- fered at present for the production of the aerial industry lies in the navy and army and the aerial postal serv- Open house will be held at the First Baptist church at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening instead of at 7:30 o'clock as has been the custom in the past. All S. A. T. C. and naval unit men are especially invited. The class on international re- lations of the Cosmopolitan club will be addressed by Mr. H. E. Yntema of the political science department on "English Univer- sities," at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening in room 205 University hall. You will have to pay a little more than you did last year, but you get quality, style and wearing service that you can not get from any line that is sold forrless money than what we ask for this make. We have all the late ."" . : . .ti 4 Y, ,ti wt Personal Christmas cards-order them now at Wahr's University Book- store.-Adv. Ray's "BETSY ROSS" Shop The Fountain Room Deluxe. styles; the finest assortment of fabrics you ever saw and nothing more could be de- sired than can be found in our range of colors and pat- . terns. . i Hot Fudge Sundaes Hot Chocolate Whipped Cream Sodas Supreme Malted Milks REULE, CONLIN & FIEGEL VICTROLA for Thanksgiving The greatest in strumcnt in the world to give you the kind of music you desire and when you want it. Our stock of Victrolas and Records is as complete as pre- sent conditions will allow. Victrolas from $15 to $350 Schaeberle & Son MUSIC HOUSE 110 South Main Street We Cater To Those Who Demand The Best THE BIG STORE No. . NickelsArcade 1 ices. Southwest Corner of Main and Washington Streets t _ "-THE " fr.?" HAWAI IAN l!, V I O. O~ *~ n:O O O I/O IvSMO BUD FISHERS LATEST & GREATEST SUCCESS I I- SAT. AND SUN NIGHTS WHITNY THATRE SUN. MAT. 3 P. M. A ' l C taautaKi.14. wsQ', Come in for a demon stration and get our terms MODEL I A Thing Of Beauty Is A Style Forever r i * w PRICES, 25c to $1 MAT. AChidrn, 'DULTS,50c 11 A. = I THE MODEL SHOWN IS THE ONE DELIGHTING PARTICULAR WOMEN Take a glance at the refined and graceful proportions. They are built for a high and stately arch, such as your mother used to boast was a truly Spanish Arch. Can you resist theml We like to sell them because of their beauti- ful and spirited lines. Shoes of this height and these colors are limited and it may be some time before restrictions are lifted. Buy them now while you have the opportunity. All widths-Triple A to D, in Brown, Gray or Black Kid. 1! .__.a-.----' r ~ ~ - Walk-Over Boot Shop 115 S. Main St. R. J. HOFFSTETTER, Prop. FITTING BY APPOINTMENT Remember Night Shows 7:30 Sharp r