FOUR

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,

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WH T"' GOING ON

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All freshmen in the literary college
should classify for second semester
gymnasium work at the director's of-
fice in Waterman gymnasium.
Prof. C. 0. Davis will not meet his
classes on Thursday or Friday. He
is giving extension lectures this
week.
An important meeting of the junior
lits has been called for 4 o'clock this

afternoon in room 203, ,University hall.
The All-senior dance bommittee will
meet at 7 o'clock this evening in the
old Union building.
Prof. J. C. Hill will address the In-
ternational relations class of the Cos-
mopolitan club at 7:30 o'clock Friday.
Tutoring in French by native teach-
er. Madame Bremont Alpbaster. Tel.
1471-M.-Adv.
You will miways find satisfaction by
adverltsing in the Daily.-Adv.

If You Wish to Purchase
CLOHN

at this great Sale you
lli hake to hurry for

THIS SALE WILL CLOSE
SATURLAY NIGHT
We hake 4 lots, selected from our high-grade stbck of
Hart Schaffner& Marx, Fashion
Park and Clotheraft Clothing
and will sell at the follow-
Ing below cost prices

PROF., FRAYER EXPLAINS
PEACEIMS.OF..OCH
SAYS THAT FRENCH GENERAL
DESIRES ONLY LAWFUL
SAFE 4UARDS
An international military barrier at
the Rhine, not annexation of the Ger-
man Rhine provinces is the French
purpose as expressed by Marshal
Foch, Prof. W. A. Frayer of the history
department declares. Marshal Foch's
statement, which has aroused appre-
hension in some quarters that the Al-
lied leaders are pushing their claims
too far, was as follows: "The Ger-
nians must be stopped on the Rhine
and It is by the use of the Rhine that
we can prevent them from being in a
position to renew the attack of 1914."
Annexation Not Desired
"Purely military saife-guards and
not annexation are what he has in
mind," says Professor Frayer. "The
fulled reports of his statement prove
this. And who can presume to ques-
tion the military judgment of the abl-
est soldier since Napoleon? And who
is so blind as to deny that heroic
France must be protected against an-
other treacherous German attack?
Who has any just reason to suspect the
motives of the leading French spokes-
man, or to fear that France plans to:
annex territory not rightfully hers?"
Professor Frayer asserts that no re-
sponsible Frenchman, apparently, has
suggested annexation. Without such
a suggestion, which he regards as al-
most unthinkable, there is no grourd
for protest.
French Support Justice
"Those who understand something
of the marvelous French spirit," he
remarks, "as well as those who are
only trying to understand it, I ven-
ture to think, have no fear that the
French will depart from their demand
for justice, justice always, and nothing
but justice. This, too, after provoca-
tions and outrages .that stagger be-
lief."
THREE MEN LEAVE
SERVICE FOR SCHOOL
John H. Emery, '19, of the naval
aviation corps; and Archibald G. Wen-
ley, '20, and Ward D. Peterson, '19,
both of the naval railway battery,
have recently been released from the
service and are now in the city pre-
paring to continue their studies in the
University beginning with the second
semester.
Wenley and Peterson enlisted in the
navy When war was declared and
were immediately sent to the Great
Lakes naval training station. After
several months of rifle range work,
they were transferred to the battery di-
vision, and in May, 1918, they went
overseas. During the heavy fighting
their division was located in the Leon
and Metz sectors.
Emery enlisted in the naval air
service last August and was sent to
the naval ground school at Seattle,
Wash. All three men are members
of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.

Half a Mtile vs.
Ligh teen Inches
War may be what Sherman said it
was, but peace likewise has its atroci-
ties. At least not a few "emancipat-
ed" feminine minds are arriving at
that decision. For though Mars step-
ped off the pedestal of world domina-
tion on Nov. 11, his successor, the
Fashion-Sheet, stepped into the auto-
cratic shoes and is recuperating to
perfectly healthy, old-time tenacity
with remarkable vengeance for his
erstwhile swoon.
Perhaps it should be called just
plain, unadulterated revenge, for his
latest dictum is tight skirts, and
each succeeding week, descends the
cloud of evil portent for freedom of
skirts which has been acquired with
freedom of votes. Should fate re-
scind the ballot by any method or
chance, it is safe to assume that he
would be greeted with hat-pins and
hunger-strikes; but only let one liv-
ing example Vogue toddle down the
street, and the erstwhile supporter
of emancipated strides, with the de-
spairing tune, "How hideous! How
Uncomfortable!" pockets her bank
account and goes to Detroit after a
duplicate. And alas, not even "The
'War, you know, and last year's sult,"
can come to the rescue.
Yea, the weather may cause wrin-
kles, and finals may cause more, but
the thing that's making them now,
is the riddle, "How can a new spring
suit get to the campus in an hour and
15 minutes?"
ANOTHER COURSE ADDED TO
BUSINESS ENG~LISHI SCHEDULE
Business English 12 will be offered
in addition to the business English
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
COUSINS & HALL.
Members Florists Telegraph Delivery

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Girls!i
2/ie New Colored Pleatings
are Here
So many girls have been asking for them lately,
that we ordered a number of very attractive styles,
which have just arrived.
They are of Victory red, French blue, and Beige
Georgette, sometimes edged with a different color
and sometimesplain. There are straight edges,
pointed edges, and scalloped ones.
We also have a new lot of wonderfully good
looking white Georgette pleatings.
90e to $2475 a yard
Have You Seen
the new cord finish for the colarless neck? Its the
latest fashion wrinkle from New York--a rather
heavy satin cording in white or French blue.
40c a yard

courses announced in yesterday's
Daily. This is an advanced course
giving from one to three hours' credit.
Prof. William D. Moriarity will deliv-
er the lectures at 8 o'clock Wednes-
day mornings, in room 8 of the old
Engineering building. Recitation per-
iods are to be arranged later.
This course is open only to students
who have had English 9 or 10, or a
course in the psychology of-advertis-
ing. It is especially designed for stu-
dents working on the college publica-
tions.
Men who played on the Dartmouth
S. A. T. C. eleven will not be awarded
letters.

MARLEY 2V2 IN
DEVON 2 IN.
CEOLLARS
CLUET 12~AE~&cicronV

Lot 1--Suits and Ov-

ercoats worth
$18.00
$9.85

up to

Lot 2--Suits and Ov-
ercoats worth up to
$26.50
$16,085
Lot 4--Suits and Ov-
ercoats worth up to
$45.00
$29.85

Lot 3--Suits and Ov-
ercoats worth up to
$35.00
$22.85

All Furnishings go at Reduced Prices
REUL E, CONLIN, FIEGEL CO.

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Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
SOUTHWEST CORNER MAIN AND
WASHINGTON STREETS

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Students of the

University of Michigan are cordially invited to
inspect our new lin- of

GOOD NEWS-
All New Fall Suits, O'Coats 1-4 off

Winter Suits
and
Overcoats

It's going to be

easy

to be well

Newest materials,

newest models, newest
lowest prices

colorings,

any

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mi
y .
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. a MLAC(i)ea

AI-

DRES=S FOOTWEAR
FOR WOMEN
The Girls are Preparmg
They want to look their best "over here" to entertAin the boys
from "over there." Parties, entertainments and personal calls
demand the Daintiest Slippers to make their appearance com-

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TODAY

AT THE THEATERS

i
"
"

Whitney- Ethel Barrymore in
"The Off Chance," Friday, Jan.
24.
Shubert-Garrick, Detroit--"Sev-
enteen."

dressed this season.
FITFORM
clothes for Young Men will take

care

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of that for you.
Don't worry about price. Pay enough
to get good clothes.
In Fitform we are offering the most for
the money

ITFORh1
firYpangMo

Majestic-Wallace Reid
Many Millions."

in "Too *
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Arcade-Elmo Lincoln and Enid
Markey in "The Romance of Tar-
zan," and Christie comedy,
"Where's Your Husband."

Wuerth - Florence Reed
"Struggle Everlasting," and
comedy.

in
a

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We're Ready to sholy New Styles
In Spring Clothes
TOM CORBETT
116 E. LIBERTY ST.
BETWEEN MAIN AND FOURTH AVE.

Orpheum-Roy Stewart 'in "The
Silent Rider," and a L-Ko comedy.

pletely satisfying.

Silver and Gold Cloth
-French Kid and Pat-
ent Pumps - Oxfords
or Two-eyelet South-
ern Ties. Light, Dain-
ty, Dressy Models, all{
sizes.

TAW $ . O '

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AT THE MAJESTIC
Wallace Reid in "Too Many Mil-
lions," will be shown for the last times
today at the Majestic theater. Mr.
Reid plays the heoric part of a book
agent who inherits vast wealth, loses
it suddenly, finds wealth in a cot-
tage, and when his fortune is restored
twenty-fold, he wonders what he shall
do with all the money.
Those who advertise in The Mich-

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"A Little friend in need"
A "CONPROOF" BLUE BOOK
found always at the

Walk-Over Boot Shop
115 S. MAIN ST.

STUDENTS'SUPPLY STORE
1111 S. Univ. Opn. Ena. Arch Phone 1160-R