THE MICHIGAN DAILY "^ATURD'Y,"]
RESIDENT WILSON
ARRIVES AT BREST
(Continued from Page One)
at all affairs requiring his counsel
il be disposed of by the middle of
ebruary.
Wilson Appears Healthier
Refreshed by ten days at sea Presi-
nt Wilson is in excellent physical
ndition for the work ahead of him.
om the time the ship passed out of
ght of the statute of Liberty the
resident has exercised a great deal,
it still had much time for daily con-
rences, and with, state papers.
President Wilson seemingly has
.oroughly enjoyed the voyage. He
s spent the evenings at the blue-
ckets' amateur plays, and poses
nerously for hundreds of snapshot
ctures by officers and men. He has
ad the ship's paper daily, and gen-
ally has attended the nightly mov-
g picture shows.
'esident Deelines Many Invitations
Invitations from Europe have been
ming in large numbers by wireless,
t President Wilson has been uniform
declining them aird trying to cut
wn the number of official functions,
iich might be liable to be construed
meaning that he is on a pleasure
[p.
[t is said that President Wilson feels
at he cannot forgo a visit to the Am-
lean troops in France, or devastated
stricts, and that he intends to crowd
r visits into his absences from
,ris up to-Jan. 3, when the peace del-
aates get down to business. During
e succeeding six weeks'he will con-
et his daily business at the Murat
dace, the same as at the White
mse, surrounded by his clerks,
nographers, and attenklants.
Admiral Mayo Stages Sea Fight.
The President and his party were
;erested spectators today of an ex-
bition of anti-aircraft battery work
Admiral Mayo's flagship', the
nnsylvania. Balloons were sent up
the superdreadnaught and then
stroyed by shell fire, while the Pres-
nt watched through glasses from
9 bridge of the George Washington.
[he President dined formally Uast
;ht with members of the peace mis-
in, including J. J. Jusserand, the
ench ambassador, and Count Mac-
e di Cellre, the Italian ambassador.
S. to Consider Permanent Control
Washington, Dec. 13. - Telephone
.d telegraph lines would become
rmanent owned utilities by a reso-
ion introduced by Chairman Moon,
the postoffice committee. Mr. Moon
d the measure had been drafted in
convocation with Postmaster Gener-
Burleson, who had informed him
at the resolution was approved by
esident Wilson.
Always-Daily service-Always.
rt
SENATE SPEEDS UP ACTION
ON WAR REVENUE MEASURE
Washington, Dec. 13.-The senate
today speeded up considerations of the
war revenue bill. Miscellaneous pro-
visions for the measure, designed to
raise $522,500,000 of the $6,000,000,000
estimated for next year, were adopt-
ed without discussion, and the read-
ing of the entire text of the bill was
completed.
Provisions approved today includ-
ed the finance committee's revision
downward of tobacco, amusements'
admission ,club dues, excess of semi-
luxury, special and stamp taxes sched-
uled.
The senate also approved the com-
mittee's action in eliminating taxes
on gasoline, uses of motor vehicles,
mail order houses, and many other ar-
ticles classed as semi-luxuries.
CREDIT UNCHANGED
BY ARMY STANDING
Every student in the engineering
or literary college who was in the S.
A. T. C. or naval unit, and who re-
ceives an honorable discharge from
such, will be given four hours addi-
tional credit for military trainng, pro-
viding he earns six hours of academic
credit this semester. Rumors to the
effect that the amount of credit given'
for military training will vary as to
the standing of the student in the or-
ganization, are entirely unfounded,
Unversity officials state.
Re-enrollnent continues to progress
rapidly now that the S. A. T. C. men
are being released in large numbers
daily. In the literary college about
20 names of civilian students were
added to the former list. More than
60 S. A. T. C. men re-enrolled yes-
terday in the same college.
Whalemeat Steaks Popular in Jackson
Jackson (Correspondence of the As-
sociated Press):.-The people of Jack-
son have tasted whale meat and they
like it. Big, juicy whale steaks, well
done or rare, are declared by those
who have tried them to be supreme
among meats, in fact and the "sea
beef," which can now be purchased
in local markets, bids fair to gain
considerable popularity here. ,
Whether or not whale meat will be
introduced by the markets of other
Michigan cities has not been stated.
However, it is recommended by Jack-
son epicureans.
.Soph girls Honor
Frosh at Spread
Patriotism, Michigan loyalty, and
the Christmas spirit were expressed
in decorations and favor dances at
the annual freshman spread at Bar-
bour gymnasium last night. The girls
of '22 were the guests of honor of the
sophomore hostesses and were escort-
ed by the juniors who always do the
gallant cavalier act at this, the big-
gest formal affair of University wom-
en. After the guests had been es-
corted down the receiving lines on
either side of the parlors, the grand
march formed, Alice Beckham and
Dorothy Herman leading the second
year girls, with Alethea Yerkes and
Luella Paul at the head of the fresh-
man line.
The favor dance was one of the
prettiest that has been seen at t he
spread for years. Marching to the
strains of "The Victors," played by
Ike Fischer, the two classes met at
the end of the gymnasium and receiv-
ed favors from the Christmas trees
grouped there. Then passing under
a long arch of red, white and blue
bars, they formed a gigantic "M" be-
fore beraking up into dancing cou-
ples again.
After the favor dance, punch was
served in the parlorsand dancing
continued until 11 o'clock.
Lloyd George Frowns on Conscriptioni
London, Dec. 13.- Premier Lloyd
George, in a statement to Reuters
Limited on the subject of conscrip-
tion, said:
"On the eve of this importan, date,
I wish it understood that I stand for
the abolition of conscriptive armies
in all lands. Without that the peace
conference would be a failure and a
sham."
A hletices the Vrogue at Camp Custer
Battle Creek (Correspondence of
Associated Press).-A program of
massed athletics has been started at
Camp Custer. The program will in-
clude massed boxing, broad jump,
seven-ball soccer, push ball and oth-
er sports and athletics.
Look for the 10 per cent coupon on
page six in this issue. City Cigar
Store.-Adv.
A new tailor made uniform, size 40,
at great sacrifice can be tried on at
G. H. Wild & Co.'s, State St.-Adv.
Patronize our aavertisers.-Adv.
WHAT'S GOING ON
TODAY
12 o'clock-December number of The;
Gargoyle on sale.
2 o'clock - All-campus mixer in
Barbour gymnasium.
7:15 o'clock-Meeting of Cosmopol-
itan club in room 305 U-hall.
7:30 o'clock-A seven reel movie
will be shown at the Methodist church
for the S. A. T. C.
8 o'clock-Cerge Prokofieff, Russian
pianist, will give a recital in Hill aud-
itorium.
TOMORROW
3 o'clock-Twlight concert, under
the auspices of the School of Music,
at Hill auditorium.
6:30 o'clock-Me Ting, '20M, speaks
at the Wesleyan guild on "America,
as Seen Through the Eyes of a Chi-
nese Student."
U-NOTICES
There will be a meeting of the Cer-
cle Francais at 8 o'clock Monday night
in the Cercle rooms.
REIENTS VOTE DOWN R. 0. T. C.;
ACCEPT THREE RESIGNATIONS
(Continued from Page One)
The following degrees were voted
today:
Literary college-Bachelor of arts,
Doris M. Ball, Portland, Ore.; Ella
C. Bliss, Houghton;zHerman H.,Chap-
man, Lima, 0.; Hazel G. Fuller, Ver-
montville; Chleo M. Hardy, Flint;
John A. Johnson, Grand Rapids;
Robert J. McCandliss, Hoihow, Hai-t
nan, China; Paul J. Meiser, Detroit;
Marguerite E. Norton, Detroit; Anna
C. Von Walthausen, Ann Arbor;
Bachelor of science, Reuben W. Shel-
ley, Newfane, N. Y.; Bachelor of sci-
ence(in chemistry), Roy K. Brier
Jamestown, N. Y.; Bachelor of sci-,
ence (in medicine), Lloyd C. Hart,
Kokomo, Ind.; Alfred B. Nesler, Du-
buque, Ia.
Engineering college - Bachelor of
science in engineering (civil), Gil-
bert Gay, Lansing; Maxwell McKen-
zie, Wallingford, Conn.; Gerald Stan-
ick, Saginaw; Richard F. Weske, New
London, Conn.; Bachelor of science in
engineering (chemical), Alfred W.
Laird, Ann Arbor; Frederick Thieme,
Fort Wayne, Ind.; Bachelor of sci-
ence in engineering (aeronautical),
Frank Richardson, Battle Creek;
Bachelor of science in , engineering
(architectural), Charles M. Smith, De-
troit.
Union Dance Committees Announced
Chaperones for tonight's regular
Union dance will be: Prof. F. H.
Stevens and Mrs. Stevens, and Prof.
H. H. Willard. The committee for to-
night is: J. Duncan Cameron, '19,
chairman;Ed ward Usher, '21, and
John M. Barnes, '22.
sP
REDUCED PRICE
-on -
Society Brand Dress Uniforms
These are serge-wool and have the
)ciety Brand people back of them.
So
N
LARGE ASSORTMENTS
We are increasing our stock of
civ-
ilian suits and overcoats to meet the
demands of the demobilized S. A. T. C.
mlen.
There's a snap and dash, to every
model-and a model for every man.
See these New Society Brand Clothes
today before
gone.
choicest
selections
are
J. F. WUERTH CO.
Ii
CRAE'S STATIO NERY
Makes an excellent Christmas Gift
that she will enjoy.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
The best way to remember your
friends.
We have a variety of gifts and we are always glad to offer suggestions
Students' Supply Store
Phone 1160-R
1111S. University
p _
Magazine Subscriptions
" for XMAS GIFTS
STOFFLET'S Newsstand
I
V
i
I
I'M YOUR SANTA CLAUS
Take me to the
CITY CIGAR STORE
110 EAST HURON ST
and receive 10 per cent discount on any purchase of $1.00 or
more. SATURDAY, DEC. 14TH ONLY.
a
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A
Vital Message to Men
Returning to Civilian Life
THE ENTERPRISE OF THIS MERCHANDISING INSTI-
TUTION has planned for many months for your return
to civilian life. We provided the fabrics for your clothing
needs many months ago at prices considerably below cur-
rent worth.
C. H. GELENIUS, Mgr.
DECORATING
I
_.
OUR GARMENTS ARE ESPECIALLY TAILORED AND
.modeled to your requirements. In their making,
new
scales of measurement which
your military physical
training has developed-broader shoulders, more taper-
ed waist line, greater chestiness, more erectness in your
carriage and the smart, swagger, military lines which you
will want to retain in civilian attire.
Let us offer you suggestions for
decorating your rooms
© 1,.:
We are in a position to give prompt.and
efficient service
WE KNOW THE QUALITY, STYLE, TAILORING AND FIT THAT WE ARE
planning for you will give the utmost service and economy. That the man who
has been in service deserves the greatest service that can be bestowed upon him
is realized by us; and you can not help but recognize it yourself when you inspect
the splendid values we have here at $35, $40, $50, to $60.00.
OSWALD A. HERZ
J .
K. Malcolm
PHONE 353-Fl
112 W. WASHINGTON
Established 1869
604 E. LIBERTY ST.
V
OR