THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, L ;20, IVI?5. FitICIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ished every morning except Monday heuniversity year by the Board in I of Student Publications ER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled use for republication of all news dis credited to it or not otnerwise credited paper and also the local news pub herein. red at the postoflice at Ann Arbor, an as second class matter. ciptions by Carrier or mail, $3.50. 461 Ann Arbor Press Building. Ie: Business, 96o; ditorial, s414. rnunications not to exceed 300 words, cd, the signature not necessarily to ap- t prit, but as at evidence of faith, and (Of events will be published in The at the discretion of the Editor, if left nailed to the office. g uencommunications will receive no sation. No manuscript will be re- unless the writer incloses postage. lily does not necessarily endorse the snta expressed in the communications. [ . Mightell....Managing ditor MakWason......... usness Manager WR. Osius, Jr.........City Fcitur rte Clark............Night dit r C I. Martin........Telegraph Edit A. Bernstein ...........port Editor k#. Riorden ....Military Editor Guersey.......Womens ditor K. Ehlbert...........Associate Editor id A. Gaines...Advertising Manager I.:Abele.......Publication Manager M. Major...... Circulation Manager ISSUE EDITORS Landis Paul G. Weber Horace W. Porter pel R John Kyser et Christie Herman .uneld jailey -tPhilip Ringer ilia l Bowen sciwncner iins Marie Thorpe BUSINS STSAIk Win. A. Ieitzinger ESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1918. lue Eiiitor--E. D. Flintermann THE MEN WILL STAY :e the general demobilization of MrIous divisions of the army has begun, the 150,000 men enrolled S. A. T. C. throughout the coun- re wondering whether they are to be Included. A small number vixious for such a demobilization se they are tired of school and >us of starting in the business s. The majority desire the dis- luation for other reasons but ecause they want to quit their rsity training. A large number axious to remain in school, what- the conditions may be. ,,student body of most univer- Is composed mainly of fresh- this being especially so at Mich- Practically all 'of these are in- i in the S. A. T. C. These fresh- iave now learned the methods of lug under the supervised periods side, by the military authorities his purpose. These men have l of a college education. They: proceeded far enough in their to realize what it means for to continue. Whether the army in the universities remain in mce or not, these beginning stu- will not give up a thing so ben- t to them as a prepad year at e, just as they have come to a ation of its worth. They will n in school even if the S. A., is discontinued. upperclassmen, who have spent al thousand dollars attaining r three years of university train- ertainly will not stop this train- ow. When they have less than r or two years ahead of them will not lose a semester or more s it Is absolutely necessary. bhout doubt the authorities in ington have been contemplating arging the student soldiers and -s for some time, but has hesitat- ing so through fear that the un- ties might suffer too severely by oss of a large number of stu- Tgis they need not fear. Al- ,Ih there will be some who will 'emain, the larger number will iue their studies and a demobil- n of the S. A. T. C. could be iplished without hitting the en- ent perceptibly. nbers of the S. A. T. C. are ing with great incredulity the ised steaks that the Union is go- o furnish on the government al- ace of 46 cents per day for meal, s soldiers. n may come and men may go ,11 the kings of Europe lose their es, but still we have headlines this "Villistas Attack Mexican rays." re you figured yet how you will away the desperately long 24 leave on Thanksgiving Day? rmany is getting rid of her navy much shorter time than it took HERO ACT IS DONE BY MICHIGAN MAN Unusual heroism was shown by Ensign George S. Hodges, Eng. '19,] when he rescued another American ensign from an aeroplane accident last week. An American naval plane fell into the river Humber in Eng- land. As it struck the water it caught fire and burning gasoline fropi the tanks spread out on the water in a great circle. Ensign Hodges observ- ed the accident and went to the as- sistance of the man. When he reach- ed the circle of fire he dove from the bdat and swam under it, reaching the inner circle, where the plane had fallen. Hodges caught hold of the fallen aviator and with great difficul- ty swam with him to the launch. Hodges was severely burned and suf- fered from the fumes of burning gaso- line. Ensign Hodges is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity here. FRESHMEN ENGINEERS TO BE GIVEN TALK BY TOLEDO MAN The freshmen engineers will be given a lecture this morning by Mr. M. J. Riggs, who is the general mana- ger of the American Bridge company at Toledo, Ohio. The subject of his talk will be the engineering profes- sion as a practice from the view- point of a civil 'engineer. It is the plan of the faculty of the engineering department to have several men from outside come to address the first year students during the course of the year on the different phases of engi- neering as professions. All of these will be men who have made a suc- cess in their special branch of the work and their talks are primarily to help the students to decide. what branch of engineering they wish to pursue after their first year. MISS WANAMAKER TO ADDRESS SOCIAL SERVICE VOLUNTEERS Miss Claudia Wanamaker, of the so- cial service department of the Uni- versity hospital, will address all girls who are interested in this work at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. Miss Wanamaker will discuss plans for the coming year. The meeting is especially for the ben- efit of those who have already vol- unteered for the service but all Uni- versity women are cordially urged to attend. PROGRAMS FOR IL A. C. GAME SELL WELL FOR BIG RETURNS The result of the sale of the M. A. C. programs Saturday, was consider- ed by the managers to be the most successful for a number of years. The management disposed of more than 3,500 copies. The proceeds amounted to about $875 according to Walter Riess, editor and manager. Masques to Hold Second Tryout Masques will hold a second tryout this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. This tryout Is held in responseato a request from a number of women who either could not be heard because of the large number who applied last Wednesday or who could not be present. The committee in. charge wishes to call attention to the fact that these try- outs are open to all University women interested in play production or amateur dramatics. High School to Have 2 Day Vacation. Ann Arbor high school will have a two day vacation for Thanksgiving, being dismissed Wednesday afternoon for the holiday. An all school party will be held at the school Wednesday night and Thursday the Ann Arbor high eleven will meet Jackson high on the gridiron at Jackson. . ATomen Dean Myra B. Jordan will be at home to all college girls from 3 to 5 o'clock today at 1215 Hill street. The third required hygiene lecture for freshmen and entering sopho- more girls will be held at 4:30 o'clock today. Girls are needed for making Thanksgiving cards for the hospitals. The first meeting of the University Girls' Glee club will be held at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in Sarah Cas- well Angell hall. All girls who took outdoor military marching this fall will meet at 3:20 this afternoon to have another pic ture taken in formation. All are ask- ed to wear white middies and black shoes and stockings. The last half of the cup game in hockey between senior and sophomore girls will be played at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon on Palmer field. listed" her "boys" to appear in the big scenes. Therefore, theyarehde- cidedly realistic. This is not, how- ever, a war picture. It deals with the experience of a body of troops while encamped at a farm en route to a cantonment. The management of the Majestic has secured William Farnum's great photoplay, "Rough and Ready," for the feature attraction for tomorrow and Thursday. AT THE SHUBERT-GARRICK Scoring even a more emphatic hit than its most ardent supporters antic- ipated, "Business Before Pleaspre," has so captivated Detroit that the management announces that the new Potash and Perlmutter comedy will be retained for another week. Seldom has such spontaneous and hearty laughter been heard in the Shubert- Garrick theater than the volume that has greeted the droll "Abe" and the whimsical "Mawruss." Seldom, if ever, has comedy so completely won the hearts of its auditors as has the new comedy written by that wonder- ful duo of stage architects-Montague Glass and Jules Eckert Goodman. FOR CHRISTMAS ORDER THEM NOW Personal . Greeting Cards Ask to see the latest and correct styles- Christmas Engraving a Specialty at WAHR'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE QUARRY'S I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * S * U AT THE THEATERS TODAY * * * * ,U * Campus theater, Detroit-"Sev- * * en Days Leave." * * * * * * * * * * * * S * * * Shubert-Garrick, Detroit-"Aber' Potash and "Mawruss" Perlmut- ter in "Business Before Pleasure." Majestic - Mary Pickford in "Johanna Enhiss." *. * * * * * * DAMAGE DONE IN FRATERNITY BARRACKS TO BE MADE GOOD The contract made with the govern- ment by the fraternities provides that a property loss will be made good, excepting, of course, the usual wear and tear on the houses. The prem- ises will be left just as they were found. In cases where additional plumbing has been installed, it will be taken out, and damage to the floors repaired. The temporary machine shops on the campus will also be taken down. The ground will be lev- eled and seeded where the shop were. In cases where damage has been done to fraternity houses, Reg- istrar Arthur G. Hall believes that the University, as the mediator be- tween the government and the frater- nities, will decide as to the extent of the damage. Have received a shipment of Chocolate Shop Chocolates,. Packed in CALIFORNIA REDWOOD $1.25 per lb. Quarry Drug Cos Prescription Store COI. SOUTH STATE STREET AND N. UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHONE 308 Arcade-June Elvidge in' Power and the Glory." Star edy, "Hearts and Let Us." "The * com- * * ~* Wuerth-Florence Reed in' day." Also comedy, "Three' the Bride." "To- Kiss *) *; e., .. PIA Wewl otneorceaac aeo 1wne * Orpheum-Closed. * * * AT THE MAJESTIC Rupert Hughes and Frances Mar- ion-there's a combination to be reck- oned with. And Mary Pickford's lat- est Aircraft picture, "Johanna En- lists," which will be shown at the Majestic theater the last time tonight, was picturized by Frances Marion from Mr. Hughes' story, "The Mobil- izing of Johanna." Those who see "Johanna Enlists" may be assured of a vehicle for their favorite little star that combines all the arts of literature, life, construc- tion, force and humor, dramatically applied. Wm. D. Taylor directed "Johanna Enlists." He also did "How Could You, Jean" with Miss Pickford, and "Captain Kidd, Jr.," to be released in the near future with the same star. He was director of the Tom Sawyer stories. featuring Jack Pick- ford, which gained for him unalloy- ed praise. The cast of "Johanna Enlists" is one of great excellence, with Douglas MacLean as leading man and includ- ing such well-known players as Mon- to Blue, Emory Johnson, Anne Schae- fer, Fred Huntley, John Steppling, \Wallace Beery, Wesley Barry and oth- ers. The big feature of the picture is undoubtedly the appearance in the military scenes of Mary Pickford's regiment, of which she is Godmothe and Honorary Colonel - the 143rd Field Artillery, commanded by Col. R. J. Faneuf. The regiment "hiked," or rather rode, to Los Angeles from Camp Kearny while Miss Pickford was making the picture and she "en- Try our HOME-MADE CANDIES They are both delicious and Wholesome MADE AND SOLD AT THE SUGAR BOWL Phone 967 109 S. Main St. I I We will continue our clearance sale on ilwinter Millinery during December STEVENS & PERSHING 618 PACKARD A fine line of hair goods included in this sale. I I- ,t" Students of the University of Michigan are cordially invited to inspect our new line of FALL SUITS and TOP COATS UNCLE SAM SAYS: "Our people will be wise and patriotic enough not to negloct the recreation necessary to maintan their efficiency." What do you say? See tomorrow's Dally for answer Newest materials, newest models, newest colorings, and lowest prices AWN '.D' 6 i It i) i .! i "- H-- HAWAIIAN ~, t~ taK ixYLo vi"0 DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (October 27, r9r8) (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7:xo a. m., and hourly to 9:io p. m. Jackson Limited and Express Cars-8:48 a. in., and every hour to 9:48 p. mn. (Ex- presses make local stopstwest of Ann Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound-6:oo a. m., and every two hours to 9:oS p. m., ro:go p. m. To Ypsilanti only, fr:45 p.:m., 12:20a.'m., i:io a. m., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-7:48 a. im., to 12 :20 a. mn. WAIKING 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 Savins Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00 Resources........$4,000,000.00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron. 707 North University Ave. - M US I C- PIANOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS, MARTIN GUITARS, MANDOLINS AND UKULELES AND ALL MUSICAL SUPPLIES AT Schaeberle & Son's Music House 110 S. MAIN STREET PHONE 254-F1 l waat: aePATa MODEL A Th*ng Of Beauty Is A Style Forever 1 I 11 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- 1ful 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. 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. -:- -:- rI O. D. 'MORRILL Typewriters I :. Typewriting s MimeFgtphIng Has moved to NWokeIv Arcade Phone 1718. Firt Floor Walk -Over Boot Shop 115 S. Main St. R. J. HOFFSTETTEI, Prop. FITTING BY APPOINTMENT~ Established In 1905.. Growing bigger and better every day since. 4 -0