[E MICHIGAN DAILN
SUDY SERICES IN
ANNH ARBOR CHURCHES
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church
Holy Communion at 7:30 o'clock.
A second celebration of Holy Commu-
nion at 10:30 o'clock with a sermon
on the subject, "Do We Want a New
World." Evening services 4:30 o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Subject of the sermon at the
morning service at 10:30 o'clock will
be, "The War and the Cross." Bible
school at 12 o'clock. Young Wom-
en's Missionary society will 'present
a sketch in the interests of the mis-
sionary service at 7:30 o'clock in the
lecture room of the church. The title
of the play is "Larola;" it represents
l I fe in India. Harry Emerson Fos-
dick, who is to speak in Hill audi-
toriun at 4:15 o'clock, was brought
*to Ann Arbor 'by the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
First Presbyterian Church
Morning service at 10:30 o'clock
with a sermon by Rev. Leonard A.
Barrett on "The Ideal Religion."
St. Thomas' Catholic Churh
Services at 6, 7:30, 8:30 and 10:30
o'clock.I
St. Paul's Evangelical Church
German service with a sermon on
the subject, "Behold Thy King Com-
eth Unto Thee," at 10:30 o'clock.
English service at 7 o'clock with a
sermon on "Paradise Lost, and Re-
gained."
Bethlehem German Evangelical
English service at 9 o'clock. Sun-
day school at 9:45 o'clock. German
service at 10:45 o'clock.
First Congregational Church
Public worship at 10:30 o'clock.1
Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas wil begin a
series of December sermon-lectures
on the general theme, "Visiosn and
Ventures." His topic for today will
be "A Vision on the Road."
Zion Lutheran Church
Celebration of the Lord's Supper
and German service at 10:30 o'clock,
with a sermon on the theme, "Lab-{
oring for the Harvest." English serv-
ice at 7 o'clock, with a sermon on
"Disposing of the Harvest."
Unitarian Church
Young People's society will meet
at 7 o'clock.1
Church of Christ
Christian Women's Board of Mis-
sions will meet at 10:30 o'clock to
discuss its history and work. Evening
services at 7:30 o'clock.
Trinity English Lutheran Church
Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. Ser-
mon on "The Advent Song of Salva-
tion" at 10:30 o'clock. Evening serv-
ice at 7:30 o'clock.
COMMUTATION OF TOM MOONEY'S
DEATH SENTENCE HELD LEGAL
The commutation of the death sen-
tence of Tom Mooney to that of life
imprisonment, by Governor Stevens
of California, was perfectly legal, ac-
cording to the opinion of Prof. EdWin
C. Goddard, of the law faculty. Though
the statutes of most states differ in
varios ways, most of them give to
the governor the right to exercise
commutation within his discretion.
There have been more or less ad-
verse sentiments regarding the action
of the governor because of the gen-
eral belief that the act was not ac-{
cording to his legal judgment, but
was forced through his fear of popu-
lar feeling for Mooney.
AV Bile Classes Will Be Continued
At a conference of the Army Y. M.
CQ A. Bible study leaders on Satur-
day afternoon it was decided to con-
tinge classes until demobilization has
been completed. After Christmas
there will be a reorganization on the+
basis of fraternities and house clubs.
MARSHALL DENIES
DESIRE FOR POWER
Washington, Nov. 30.-Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall in an interview with
the New York Times states that he
wil not voluntarily assume the office
of the presidency of theUnited States.
"I am aware of that constitutional
provision which provides for the dis-
charge of duties by the vice-presi-
dent in case of ,the inability of the
president to discharge his duties, but
I have not considered it in connection
with Mr. Wilson's forthcoming trip.
I see no reason why the President
should not attend the peace confer-
ence if he considers that it is right
and proper for him to do so. But
most certainly I do not want his job
while he is away. I do not wish it
thought that I am dodging responsi-
bility. I am not."
Mr. Marshall is planning a speak-
ing tour under the auspices of the
league to enforce peace, of which for-
mer President William H. Taft is
head. This trip, Mr. Marshall said,
was planned long before President
Wilson decided to go to Europe. This
disposes of the Washington gossip
to the effect that the journey had been
devised purposely to keep the Vice-
president away from the capitol dur-
ing Mr. Wilson's absence.
CAMPUS WART SERIE
ORGNIZTIONS RPORT
Y M. C. A., K. OF C., AND HOSTESS
HOUSES TELL OF THE
WORK
Now that the disbanding of the S
A. T. C. is no longer a rumor it is
interesting to make a survey of some
of the things accomplished during its
presence. One of the outstanding fea-
tures is the service rendered the men
by the different war work organiza-
tions. Those chiefly active in Ann
Arbor were the Y. M. C. A., K. of C;
and the Hostess Houses. Partial re-
ports have been given by these or-
ganizations up to and including Nov.
27, and dating from October 5.
The Y. :. C. A. report is divided
into two parts, one for Lane hall and
one for Newberry hall. The Lane
hall report follows:
Letters mailed at Y. M. C. A. office
from Oct. 5 to Nov. 27, 18,521; esti-
mate of number of men who visited
the building from Oct. 5 to Nov. 27,
27,410; books of Scripture handed out
to men who asked for them from Oct.
5 to Nov. 17, 341; Bible classes held
in barracks every Sunday - total
number of classes organized, 25; total
attendance per Sunday (all classes),
114 to 601; total enrollment (of all
classes), 1,038; total of attendance
to date,. 2,115; moving picture shows
or other social stunts-movies, total
attendance, 1,870; shows since Oct.
5 (none during flu epidemic), 9;
average number of reels shown per
show, 5; average number of feet per
reel, 1,000; stationery and writing
materials used to date (both Lane
and Newberry halls)-writing paper,
219,000 sheets; envelopes, 108,500;
gallons of ink used, 3.
Boxing at Newberry Hall
The Newberry hall report is:
Letters mailed at Newberry hall,
1,200; movies, 4 shows; boxing match-
es, 2; number of men who visited
and used building, 100-800 per day;
attendance at movies and other stunts,
100-800; newspapers, 12; magazines,
15-20.
It is expected that the hut will not FRENCH LAW AUTHORITY SAYS
close for a month or two to tome. KAISER CAN BE EXTRADITED
Serves in Another Way
The Hostess House, the medium Paris, Nov. 29.-William Hohenzol-
through which visitors may - get in'
touch with their friends in the S. A.
T. C. or naval unit, began its career
in Ann Arbor in Barbour gymnasium.;
It was later moved to Alumni Me-
morial hall, where it now is serving
the men and their families andl
friends. No record of the work done
there has been kept, due to the con-
stant change of hostesses, so it is
impossible to give a detailed account.
Members of the Association of Col-
legiate Alumnae volunteer their serv-
ices, there being no paid workers. The
furniture of the two reading rooms
has been loaned by the fraternities,
and heat and light is furnished by
the University. There are three or-
derlies on duty at all times while the
house is open, which is from 9
o'clock in the morning until taps.
The reading room is supplied with
home papers donated from various
sources, a good circulating library
furnished by the American Library
association, and a goo(l selection of
magazines furnished by the Ann Ar-
bor Literary club.
British Losses Beach Huge Figures
London, Nov. 30. - The forces of
Great Britain actually lost nearly
1,000,000 men killed or dead through
various causes. It was recently re-
ported that their losses totaled 658,-
704, but this number did not take into
consideration men reported missing
who actually lost their lives, but of
whom there is no trace.
Union to Hold Open House Today
The regular open house at the
Michigan Union will take place at
1:30 o'clock instead of the usual hour.
Singing will be led by Theodore Hlar-
rison of the University School of
Music. Ike Fischer is contributing
his orchestra for the occasion.
Asks War Work Pledges Be Paid
Prof. I. Leo Sharfman, treasurer of
the United War Work drive, requests
that pledges be . redeemed at the
'earliest possible time. The payments
may be made at Lane hall or may be
mailed to Professor Sharfman at his
address.
lern, former kaiser of the German
peoples, can be extradited from Hql-
land, is the opinon of Professor Bar-
thelemy of the law faculty of the
University of Paris. He explains this
statement by saying that in a con-
flict between law and common sense,
common sense prevails.
Fletcher-Wellock Engagement
Margaretta Fletcher, '21, announced
her engagement to Edc ard Wellock,
'20E, last night at Westminster house.
Both are from Harbor Beach, Mich-
igan.
GO TO
The Mayer-Schairer
Company
112 S. Main St.
FOR
Fine Stationery
Engraved Cards
Die Stamping
Printing
Ruling
Book Binding
Leather Goods
Office Supplies
Filing Devices
Desks
Chairs
Book Cases
Country to Satisfy Sweet Tooth Soon
New - YoYrk, Nov. 30.-The sugar
ban will be lifted about Dec. 15 by
the United States food administra-
tion. This is in anticipation of the
free arrival of Cuban raw sugar by
about Jan. 10 or 15. Restrictions on
consumers will be modified beginning
this week. Manufaacturers will be re-
quired to limit sugar purchases to a
30-day supply until Cuba's sugar crop
has arrived.
Culver Commemorates Its Gold Sta
Culver, Ind., Nov. 30.-Culver M
itary academy will erect a $75,000
brary as a memorial to its forn
cadets and officers, who lost th
lives in the great war. Culver 1
34 men. The announcement was ma
at the Thanksgiving exercises 1o
Thursday.
Come to Oren's if you want a go
meal. 1121 S. University.-Adv.
I
}
ESTABLISHED 1887
Anticipating the enlarged demand for Photographs
(for the boys over there) we hale made special aT-
rangements to meet it. Holveber don't delay-time
is short.
Send your photographs by mail and save your Xmas
boxes for other purposes.
Men's Suits
and Overcoats
In Large Variety
Eighteen Dollars and up
Gloves, Hosiery, and Neckwear
To Suit Everyone
WADHAMS & CO.
Main Street
(Two Stores).
State
i'
7-
r
A LETTER FROM CAMP
Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
Oct. 31, 1918
The Michigan Daily,
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Dear Sirs:
I am in receipt of copies of the Daily
of Oct. 25, 26,27. It is the most welcomed
news presented to me at the post-office.
The other Michigan men are as well pleas-
ed. I hereby wish to thank you for the
kind attention you have shown to my let-
ter of week.
Sincerly yours,
Chas. J. Marcinkiewiz
flake your friend in camp happy with a Daily
All the rest of the college year for $2.75
K. of C. Building Busy
At the Knights of Columbus
the following information was
out:
"hut"
given
About 200,000 envelopes and some
400,000 sheets of writing paper have
been distributed and about 500 let-
ters mailed per day. Entertainers
from Detroit, Buffalo, and Jackson
have given about 30 programs, attend-
ed by about 600 men each. Boxing
instruction was given by G. Conway,
of Detroit. Fourteen different maga-
zines are on stacks, with three copies
of each. A phonograph and 60 rec-
ords are used daily by the men.
.,
LOST
LOST-Plain fountain pen in Balti-
more lunch room or State Street.
Finder please return to Daily.
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
FRATERNITY house wanting house-
keeper may communicate through
this office. Box 0. Reference furn-
ished on request.
COLLEGE STUDENT-Write immed-
iately to Mr. Cnossep, 232 Nickel's
Arcade for his wonderful Xmas
proposition. Can use. five hustlers.
-Let us supply
this column.
your wants
Satisfaction