THE MICHIGAN DAILY There will be no meeting this week of the Underclass Conduct commit- ee. Announcement will be made ater on the first meeting after the Christmas vacation. The Largest Line of Popular- Priced Holiday Gifts Hoag's 209 - 211 East Washington PHONE 112 LOCAL NATIONAL GUARD MEN SWORN INTO RANKS MONDAY Members of the local National guai'd were given their physical examina- tions and were sworn into the ranks Monday night at the Armory. The unit, composed of more than 65 men, will be known as Company I 125th Infantry. Federal inspection and drill will be held Friday evening, Dec. 16. TRAVEL INSURANCE ! The perils of loss or damage to your traveling outfits and valuables are constant and many: Hazards of FIRE THEFT WRECK in or on Hotels, Depots, Clubs, Railroads, Steamers, Buses, Taxicabs, etc.; or you may similarly lose belongings at your Country or Golf club, or Laun- dry and many other places. POTTER & ALLSHOUSE 601-4 FIRST NAT'L BANK BLDG. Skeleton, Said To -Be frythical riestess, found TUTTLES A Place to bring your friends Nowhere is the food better Nowhere is the service more prompt TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM Maynard Street .1 'I HEAR JUDGE WM. H. HARRISON, The Greatest Negro Orator and be informed on all American Race Issues, on THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 15 1AT 8:00 O'CLOCK I at the Second Baptist Church Corner Fifth Avenue and Beakes Street --For reservations address R. M. GILBERT, 216 Beakes St. r-j samma- Relish! -you will relish English Ovals -a pleasing taste -a flavor that gratifies -the aroma of fragrant tobaccos --made by Philip Morris -In'com-pa-ra-bly fine! 8 dd G O i L r i }I f ended in the Good Old Eng sh Wad ,I (By Associated Press) Hilo, Island of Hawaii, T. H., Nov. 19.-(By Mail.)-The skeleton of a wo- man, believed that of the last of the priestesses of the Hawaiian fire-god- dess Pele, whose traditional home was in the Kilauea volcano on this island, was found recently in a carefully pre- pared crypt not far from the smoking crater. Tomb Found in Crater The tomb was found in the western sector of the main wall of the great outer crater of Kilauea, where onc' stood a great temple dedicated to Hi- iake, the sister of the goddess Pe!e Nothing now remains of this temple The last occasion upon which it ap- peared in history was when it was visited by Princess Kapiolani in 1824 when the royal Hawaiian-Christian journeyed to the volcano for the pur- pose of uttering defiance to Pele. Tb journey formed the motif of one of Alfred Lord Tennyson's poems. Local radition says that the princess wa met at the crater rim by a haggard riestess-the last of her line-wh, came from her abode in the ruined emple near by and made one last at- 'empt to over-awe the princess and to lppeal to her fear of the super-natural Burled in Sitting Position The tomb believed to be that of this priestess was discovered immediately below the site of the temple. The position of the bones indicated that she had been buried in a sitting posi- tion, with her back propped against the wall, with her head placed so that her sightless eyes were in line with a small orifice immediately in front of 1er and in a direct line with the mile- distant fire pit of the volcano. STATE NAVAL ESERVE TO HAVE2000 AN.1 (Continued from Page Three) weeks' instruction, depending upon rating. Each unit of the reserves holds weekly drill in the armory of its home ciety, one and one-half hours being de- voted to drill in one of these periods. New Law Will Be Effective The proposed new law that will be submitted to congress, will, if passed. be more workable, effective and of Treater advantage to the organization, Commander Brodhead believes. It would divide naval reservists into three classes, the first consisting of all active members of the force, each of whom would be paid a day's pay for each drill, the maximum number of drils to be limited to five a month and who would be given regular pay during cruises; the second consisting of merchant marine reserves compos- ed of men in active seafaring occupa- tions, and the third class composed ofl volunteer reserves made up of tech- nical men. There would be no drills or compensation for members of the second and third classes. Commander Brodhead made it clear it was to the advantage of all Reserve members to enter the present clasr six before the first of the year in order that they might not lose their records of continuous service. LEGION OFFICER TO HEAR EX-SERTICE MEN'S CLAIMS James A. Andrews, sectional welfare officer of the American Legion, will come to Ann Arbor on Thursday to meet all ex-service men who have claims pending. Mr. Andrews is especially anxious to meet those men who have seen the clean up squad recently. His office in the Cornwell building, on east Huron street, will be open from 9 to 5 o'clock today. PHILADELPHIA STUDENTS'# EDUCATION FOUNDATION POOR Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 14.-Forty thousand children in Philadelphia be- tween 14 and 17 years annually leave the city schools with such little funda- mental education that the majority fall into dead-end jobs, declared a sub- committee of the industrial relations bureau of the local Chamber of Com- merce. Prof. A. E. White in Conference Today Prof. A. E. White of the chemical engineering department and director of the department of engineering re- ,earch will be in conference here to- day with the Research, Committee of the Michigan Founcirymen's and the Detroit Foundrymen's Associations. Buy your tickets now. WEDGETYPE IEPRESS No more wrinkled or lopsided neck- ties. Use the WEDGEPRESS TIE-- PRESS. Takes but a moment to place the tie over the wedge and push it in. It works while you sleep and in the morning you have practically a new tie. There is no beit to take the life and lustre out of the silk. A necktie makes the best Xmas gift when it is accompanied by a WEDGE- TYPE TIEPRESS, which will make the tie last twice as long, and keep it free of wrinkles until it is worn out. We wl ega1os n r ed s rp We wi bgld to send free descrip tive mater to anybody. Send a postal card today . . . or better yet send $3..0 and the WEDIGETYPE TIE- PKESS will be sent prepaid. We take all the risk and agree to refund your money if it does not do the work to your own satisfaction and if it is re- turned within five days. We have a special offer to make to a very limited number of students who wish to pay their expenses by demon- strating this useful article among their friends. If interested send stamp for our special proposition to demon- strators. W"VE DG EIT-Y PE- T"IEAPR ESS TH ESPAY EI-HCO. IFORT WAYME,IND. /® - CHRISTMAS Greeting Cards Stationery and Gifts i MAY- the holiday season be filled with happiness and good cheer for you - and may the New Year bring with it prosperity and good health, not to say anything about the good marks. A. F. Marquardt Tailor 608 E. Liberty "Say WA an unusually desirable selection STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE For Christmas II it with Flowers" GEORGE BISCHOFF 220 CHAPIN STREET PHONE 890-Fl ANN ARBOR i I 1 SO. UNIVERSITY AVE. DISCOUNT on GIFT BOXES and GREETING CARDS ./ v /r-e" if \1 tt° '«N We are overstocked as we did not an- ticipate the early Christmas vacation. These Gift Boxes are the choicest se- lection of New Stock from CRANE, H URD, WHITING, HAMPSHIRE, AND OTHERS in linen, vellum, kid and bond finishes r, SUITABLE FOR CHIPWOOD FATHER MOTHER SISTER BROTHER OR FRIEND -the new inter-collegiate 20c champion 4 for each 75C Collars & Shirts EARS. & WILSON TROY.N.Y. 11 Smaller boxes for those you wish to remember; more pretentious ones for those to whom such a gift is fitting! Prices range from $1.00 upwards 0.VD. MORRIL 17 NICKELS ARCADE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS a. DANCES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Tickets at Graham's, Slater's and Wahr's uptown Fischer Drug Co. and Coodyear Drug Co. downtown iti11111111111111#111111111111#111[11111U111111111111It llllll11111111U11111111111111111U11111111111111111UU11111111