THE MICHIGAN )ATI V SATURDAY,


>FFICIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
iblished every morning except Monday
g the universit year by the Board in
1ro ofStudent ?ublications.
itBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wc Associated Press is exclusively entitled
he use for republication of all news dis-
hes credited to it or not otherwise credited
his, paper and also the local news pub-
d herein.,
ftered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
ligan, as becond class matter.
Lbsrations by arrer or mail, $35.
ies:AnnArbor Press Building.
ilozies Busines. mo. Editorial, 2414.
0mimuniatons not to exceed 300 words,
I n tihesignature not necessarily to ap-
n print, abut as ar evidence of faith, And
:e's of' events will be published in The
atl the discretion of the Editor, if left
r mile to the office.
e t on mmunications will receive no
idrtion. No manusript will, be re-
ed unless the writer incloses postage.
aly does not necessarily endorse the
iiet. expressed in the communications.
(red C. Mighell.......Managing Editor
aid Makinson........Business Manager
Wer RNius, Jr...........C
iCerto Clark.... ....ight Edior
s C. J. Martin.T......elegraph Ediw.:
WhA. Berntein......Sport Edito
Ient RiordenM........Military Editor
tha Guernsey. ......Women's Editor
k K. Ehlbert..........Associate Editor
rand A. Gaines...Advertising Manager
Its IL Abele......Publication Manager
aid M _Major ...Circulation Manager
ISSUE EDITORS
ci Iandis U E Paul G Weber
Horace W. Porter
REPORTERS
d el John yser
aret Christie Herman Justfield
Dt aiey Pilip Ringer
B Ellis Bowen Schumacher
a Hains Marie Thorpe
BUSINESS STAFF
Win. A. Leitzinger
'URDAY, NOVEMBER 23., 1918.
Issue Editor-Ruth Dailey
"THIRTEEN"
wo questions are going to be set-
on Ferry field this afternoon, say
e of our friends who are of the
$rstitous turn of mind. Which is
better team, comes first ofacourse,
:he minds of all-but what does
fatal "13" hold for the Maize and
e, and what does it hold for the
icidentally, we might say this is
thirteenth contest between the two
ls. It is the thirteenth time that
two Michigan schools will meet
he hundred yar(l field. What does
Wd for the two teams?
. A. C. comes to Michigan with the
UW elcome of every student in
Uiverity. The wearers of the
. will be given the glad hand
in they appear in Ann Arbor today.
ut what does the "13" hold for
tL What does it hold for Gauth-
That the teams are evenly
ched is acknowledged by both
rhes as well as the authorities on
ball. Neither has any advantage
r the other. The game will have
e fought out-unless "13" inter-
S
re don't wish the Aggies any bad
:; we hope they enjoy their visit
he home of the Maize and Blue;
are sure that they will give the
tmen a worth while battle- but-.
the "13" is going to effect any-
r, it won't be Michigan, if Mich-
players andtrooters have any-
g to say about it.
ngland of six months ago would
e hooted at the idea that captur-
the German navy would be like
ng candy from a baby, but such
the case.
he military authorities evidently
anxious to increase the number
lections to Phi Beta Kappa this
r.

he old-time celebration will not
ield tonight. No, we're not preach-
defeatism, but the state is dry.
G A. C. comes up smiling for the
ual punishment.
CUSS NURSING AT LENGTH
AT VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE
t the vocational conference meet-
Thursday afternoon in Barbour
inasium Dr. Reuben Peterson urg-
college women to take up nurs-
stressing the importance of do-
it from the standpoint of serv-
rather than from the pecuniary
efit to be derived. He strongly
ocated the installation of such a
se at Michigan and the 60 Uni-
ity women present heard him
iapparent favor.
he nurses' training course at Vas-
which shortens the hospital
iing by a year and probationi t
months, was described' by Mi.
n Davis. Miss Peterson discuss-
ietetics and Miss Marjorie Dele-
told of the need for trained
en in social service work.
he next vocational conference will
eld January 10, when the oppor-
tes in law, secretarial and insur-
actuarial will be explained.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
WEEK-END PROGRAM
TONIGHT at 7:45
Mary Pickford in
THE EAGLE'S MATE
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:30-Open Forum for S.A.T.C.
and non-S. A. T. C. men.
12:00-Young Women's Class.
3:30-Social Hour and Tea.
4:30- Devotional Hour.
10:30 and 7:30-Sermon by
Rev. Arthur W. Stalker
Students Welcome

City News

William Pines a resident of Ann Ar-.
bor appeared in police court yester-
day on the charge of intoxication.
During a visit in Toledo he had im-
bibed too much it was alleged, and
was accordingly arrested upon his re-
turn to Ann Arbor. Justice Thomas
fined him $16.
I-
The fire department was called out
yesterday for three chimney fires, one
being in Alpha Delta Phi house on the
corner of State and Madison streets.
The Ann Arbor police department
has received notice to watch for three
negroes who with three white men es-
caped from Jackson prison Thursday.
All were Detroiters on long terms
but the white men' have been found
by the Detroit police.
HUN POLITICIANS ASK FOR
IMPARTIAL INVESTIGATION
London, Nov. 21.--A disipatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Copen-
hagen says Hans Belbroucke, and
other German conservative politicians,
have appealed to the 4overnment to
appoint a committee of impartial
men, including prominent neutrals,
to investigate violations of interna-
tional law by Germany during the
War.
The appeal said that the investi-
gation must be made regardless of
the rank or dignity of the opposed
people, so that the "German people
may be able to clear their con-
sciences."
WASHTENW FARMERS HOLD)
IED CROSS BENEFIT FAIR
A fair is being held in the Armory
this week by - the farmers of
Washtenaw county which will end
tonight. The benefits derived from
it will be donated to the Red
Cross. A merry-go-round is one
of the chief fun-producing attrac-
tions. A complete exhibit of old
and modern weapons of war is also
of considerable interest. Entertain-
ments consisting of vaudeville and
musical features are to be given in
the evening. Musical numbers this
evening will be furnished by the Im-
perial saxophone quintet and the
Ypsilanti Rotary club octet.
S. A. T. C. AND NAVAL UNIT MEN
TO PRESENT PERFECT REVIEW
The S. A. T. C. and the naval unit
held a practice reveiew on Ferry field
Thursday afternoon. They were prac-
ticing in order to present a perfect
review today at the game. The two
bands were there and the boys made
a good showing. They met in Hill
auditorium Thursday night and were
addressed by Captain Putt.
HOME MADE PIES TO BE SOLD
AT UNION AFTER MESS TODAY
Pies like mother used to make,
pumpkin pies, chocolate pies, apple
pies, all kinds of pies will be sold
today opposite the Michigan Union
building after mess. The proceeds will
be used by the War Work committee
of the Women's league to purchase
all the useful articles that go to fill
comfort bags for soldiers.
STYLUS, ALL-CAMPUS HONORARY
SOCIETY, ELECTS SEVEN GIRLS
The following girls have been elect-
ed to Stylus, all-campus honorary lit-
erary society, at the fall election:
Lucy Elliot, grad., Irene Mayton,
grad., Lois Devereaux, '19, Lucille
Duff, '19, Constance Hopkin, '20,
Marguerite Clark, '21, Dorothy Coi-

fort, '21.
Floyd 1. Allen, '18M, Has Furlough
Floyd M. Allen, '18M, of the Naval
Aviation hospital at Pensacola, Flor-
il is rn furlough nand will come to
Anm A rbor to attend the M. A. C. foot-
ball gaine.
For service and results try a Daily
Want Ad.-Adv.

DR. SARGENT, '15M,
TO WORK IN CHINA
Dr. Clara Sargent, '15M, is spend-
ing a few days in Ann Arbor before
leaving for China where she will take
up hygiene work for women under the
auspices of the Y. W. C. A.
Dr. Sargent will spend the first year
of her stay at Nanking, where she
will study the Chinese language. Later,
she will travel through the central
and southern parts of the country, ac-
companied by a dietitian, a nurse and
a physical director. During this time
they will make a study of the health
conditions in China with particular
reference to tuberculosis.
At the end of the second year ex-
hibits will be mare in the larger cities
to Chinese women. When interest in
the work has been aroused in this
way, special hygiene classes will be
arranged for the women, practically
'all of whom know nothing of modern
hygiene. Dr. Sargent will establish
classes in general hygiene for Chin-
ese girls immediately upon her ar-
rival in Nanking.
Child welfare will also be given
especial consideration. Public health
service for women has heretofore
been unknown in China, and it will be
Dr. Sargent's aim not only to estab-
lish such a service but' also to im-
prove surroundings and to interest the
women of China in hygiene.
After graduating from the medical
department here Dr. Sargent took her
interneship at Worcester, Mass. She
has spent the last 15 months at the
Battle Creek sanitarium.
She will leave here Thursday night,
and sails from San Francisco, Nov. 30.
Dr. Sargent will be entertained at
the Newberry residence at dinned to-
night. Preceding the dinner a recep-
tion will be given that the members of
the Y. W. C: A. cabinet may meet her.

I WIomen
Dean Myra B. Jordan's party for the
senior girls, which was potponed, will
be given at 3:30 o'clock this Mon-
day afternoon in Barbour gymnasium.
The Red Cross bazaar will be con-
tinued today at Martha Cook build-
ing.
The board of representatives of the
Women's league will meet at 9 o'clock
today in Barbour gymnasium.
The annual freshman spread will be
held Dec. 13. All sophomore girls are
requested to pay their freshman
spread tax of $1 before Dec. 7, either
to Gladys ReinekeaMartha Cook build-
ing, Elinor Leonard, 1620 South Uni-
versity avenue, or at Dean Jordan's
offle.
Girls interested in acting as squad
leaders for the apparatus work are
to see Miss Wood.
All girls interested in social service
work are urged to attend the meet-
ing to be held at Barbour gymnasium
at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
There will be a meeting 'of Masques,
at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at the
Alpha Phi house.
DANCING FEATURES OPENING I
GATHERING OF HOBART GUILD
Hobart Guild will hold its opening
party Saturday evening, November
23, in Harris hall. Dancing will con-
stitute the main part of the program{
and Ike Fisher's orchestra has been
secured. The party is a get-acquaint-
ed affair for all Episcopal students
and whoever they wish to bring as
guests. Refreshments will be served
and it is announced that individuals
will be as welcome as couples.
.100 WOMEN REPORTED Pon
MASQUES TRYOUT WDNESDAT

Waldron's Company
Administration $1.50

Books and Supplies
in General for
Soldiers and S'.ailors

WAH R'S

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

Do
Don't fail to visit our new lunch room.

s

AT WAHR'S

Everything to Eat
Hot and Cold Drinks

We make our own baked goods.

TUTT LE'S LUNCH ROOM

338 Maynard

Across from Arcade

U U
B

LYNDON

719 N. University

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 LIBERTY

Established in 1905.

The following casualties are report-
ed today by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary Forc-
es: Killed in action, 103; died of dis-
ease, 174; wounded severely, 47;
wounded, degree undetermined,, 39;
wounded slightly, 46; missing in ac-
tion, 119; prisoners, 10. Total, 538.
WAR COSTS UNITED STATES ,
145 SHIPS OF 354,449 TONS
Washington, Nov. 21. -- Loss 'of
145 American passenger and 'mer-
chant vessels of 354,449 tons andr775
lives, through acts of the enemy, dur-
ing the period from the beginning of
the world war to the cessation of hos-
tilities, Nov. 11, is shown by figures
made public today by the depart-
ment of commerce bureau of navi-
gation.
Nineteen vessels and,67 lives were
lost through use of torpedoes, mines,
and gun fire, prior to the entrance
of the United States into the war.
Personal Christmas cards-order
them now at Wahr's University Book-
store.-Adv.
See Our Large
Stock of
ELGIN, WALTHAM AND SWISS
MILITARY WATCHES
- Also -
FOUNTAIN PENS
WATERMAM and CONKLIN
Schlanderer
& Seyfried
LIBERTY STREET

Growing bigger and better every day since.

J,~i R

That interest is shown in dramatics
here was manifested Wednesday by
the fact that about 100 women same
to the tryouts for membership in
Masques. Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson ex-
pressed himself as more than pleased
with the turnout made by the wom-
en. Because of the large number who
competed, tryouts will be held later
for places in the annual play. Deci-
sion of the committee as to election
to membership in Masques will be
announced in a fow days.


BUY YOUR

BOOKS and SUPPLIES

- ATm

F'

I

SHEEHANKS
ARMY AND NAVY BOOK STORE


a

II lI

Adler

-Rochester

The finest ready-to-wear clothing in
America for the civilian or soldier.


UNCLE SAM SAYS:
"Our people will be-wise
and patriotic enough not
to neglect the recreation
necessary to maintain
their effilency." What do
you say?
See tomorrow's Daily for answer

ADLER-ROCHESTER OVER
SERVICE COAT

SEAS

We are the exclusive
Arbor for this famous
and look it over.

agents, in Ann
coat. Drop in

Lutz Clothing Store
217 South Main Street


THE

FRENCH

DETROIT UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arbot and Jackson
(October 27, 1918)
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7:o a.
in., and hourly to g:Cro p.m.
Jackson Limited and Express Cars-S -:41
a. mn., and every' hour to 9:48 p. m, (Ex-.
presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.)
Local Cars East Bound-6:oo a. m., aad
every two hours to g:os p. M.,es:50 p. m.
To Ypsilanti only, 11 :45 P. in., to :so * a. rat.,
r :*o a. *., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-7:4g a. i., to
12:20 a.i.
WAI KING LOO
Open from 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 p. m.
Phone 1620-R
314 S. State St. Ann Arbor
Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $560,000.00
Resources........$4,000,000.00
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron.
707 North University Ave.
O D, M O R-R IiLlL
Typewriters y
Typewritingi
Mimeographing
".Has moved to
Niokels AroadePhone 1718
First Floor

ARMY

BAND


GABRIEL PARES, Conductor

61 Veteran "DLUE DEVILS" who have been wounded in the
trenches of France and decorated for Bravery.
ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT FRENCH SOLDIERS
Hill Auditorium-Sat. Nov. 23., 8 P.M.
TICKETS 25- 35-50e AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC

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