THE MICHIGAN DAILY A Season of Good Things At this time o fthe year, with other Good Things in abund- ance, how about YOUR CLOTHES? Why don't you get ready for the holidays? An all-wool uit or overcoat, individually cut and hand-tailored to your ndividual measure, will be both sensible and seasonable and will give you something GOOD for the HOLIDAYS. Order now while our showing is complete, and have that uit or overcoat in time for THANKSGIVING. SOCIALIST STATES HUN waRt loss is 6,000.000 WHAT'S GOING ON LEDEBOUR DERIDES UES'/CONCEPTION OF STRUGGLE COLLEAG. WORLD DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE K. K. lico m 604 E. Liberty Street 600\ OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 600 RCADE FLORAL SHOP ;KEL.S ARCADE OPPOSITE SUB-POST OFFICE Flower Department A COMPLETE STOCK OF FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS L OW nRIN 'G PLANTS ?ULPER POTT ERY ORSAGES A SPECIALTY s E R V C E Kodak Department EASTMAN KODAKS. FILMS AND SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING OUR SPUCI- ALTY - EIGHT HOUR SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED DEV. I1Oc PRINTSS3, 4, 5c , AAND COLORED PR INTS AND ENLARGEMENTS Washington, D. C., Oct. 30-Ger- many lost 6,000,000 men in the three. years of war according to a declara- tion made in the Reichstag by the In- dependent Socialist Ledebour. A re- port of his speech reaching Washing- ton from Switzerland states that, con- templating prospects of a fourth win- ter campaign the . Socialist leader said : "You have not, evidently, gentle- men, an exact conception of what war, means. We have had 1,500,000 dead, three or four million wounded, of whom 500,000 are crippled for life and 2,000,000 absolutely invalided. That makes already 6,000,000 men lost dur- ing three years." It is stated that official information confirming these figures has been in possession of American officials for some time. ENTERTAINMENT PLANS ANNOUNCED J. Hibbard, '18, Appointed Chairman Of Union Christmas Performance Chairmen and assistants for the Christmas entertainment, formerly known as the Spotlight vaudeville, have been announced by the Union. The committeemen are as follows: General chairman, John Hibbard, '18E; assistants to general chairman, Robert Godfredson, '18, Harold Ipple, '18, and Sherwald Sedgwck, '19; stage manager, Arthur Gabriel, '18; assistant stage manager, M. S. Towar, '19; chairman of costume committee, Hugo Braun, '19L; assistant chair- man of costume committee, Jack Pot-. tinger, '20,; director of orchestra, A. J. Gornetzky, '19L; electrician, H. W. Collins, '18E; assistant electrician, Carl Johnson, '20; master of proper- tiesW. S. Dinwiddie, '18E; assistants to master of properties, John Chase, '19, and Donald C. Bromley, '20; pub- licity manager, Norman Ibsen, '18E; and assistant publicity manager, Mark K. Ehlbert, '20. Plans for the entertainment are pro- gressing satisfactorily, and the com- mittees hope to produce a high-class performance. MARINE CORPS ATTEMPTING TO LEAD IN BOND PURCHASE ARCADE JEWELER Phone 152-W NICKELS ARCADE "AUNTIE SAK" APPEARS Il Help Uncle Sam Beat Kaiser By Doing Her Bit In Every Kitchen Auntie Sam, a running mate for Un- e Sam, has been introduced by the ew Mexico division of the women's >mmittee, council of national de- nse. The women of New Mexico ated. that while Uncle Sam is in the enches he must have a mate in the tchen, and straightway "Auntie Surely the task of Auntie Sam is a trying one. "Save your pots and pans" is her newest conservation cry. Thirty manufacturers of kitch- en utensils have issued a bulletin to housewives urging them to take bet- ter care of enameled, galvanized, and tin ware. Demand for steel has caus- ed a shortage of material in these utensils. L. J. Danielweske. '21, was sent to the Homepathic hospital yesterday, where he will be treated for appendi- TODAY 10:30 o'clock-Harold Titus speaks to journalistic students in room 102 Wlest hall. 7 o'clock- Comedy club meets in Cercle Francais rooms, University hall. 8 o'clock-Hallowe'en party at Trin- ity English Lutheran church parson- age, next to church. TOMORROW 4:15 o'clock-Twilight recital in Hill auditorium. 7 o'clock-Round-Up club meets at Michigan Union. 7:30 o'clock-Christian Science lec- ture in University hall. 7:30 o'clock-Actuarial and Statis- tical society meets in room 401 Mason hail. WASHINGTON TO BECOME DRY AT MIDNIGHT UNITED STATES MOST RADICAL OF WARRING NATIONS ON PROHIBITION Washington will soon be the only great capital of the world where pro- hibition is effective, for at 12 o'clock tonight the national capital will be- come saloonless and enter the abso- into the prohibition zone. While the law enacted did not forbid the importation of intoxicants into the the District of Columbia, indications are that the capital will be virtually without any stimulants. Liquor can- not be dispensed in clubs under the new law, but private individuals may have it shipped to them for their own use. Before the next congressassem- bles, Washington will have had more than a month of prohibition, and in the next session there will be a con- centrated fight by exponents of pro- hibition for the passage of a national prohibition amendment to the federal constitution. No country in the world has undergone a more radical change than this, in reference to the use and manufacture of liquors since we enter- ed the war. The manufacture of whis- key has been prohibited and the presi- dent has' authority to restrict the use of grains for the making of beer if he deems it necesary. As prohibition is to go into effect coincident with Hallowe'en, the ob- sequies are expected to be memorable and fitting. Additional police have been obtained for the occasion and some hotels fearing a riotous and un- controllable crowd, have already clos- ed their bars. Many places, however, intend to offer cabaret shows for the farewell ceremonies, and there is no concealment of the fact that organ- izations and people in Washington are preparing for one last happy revel. No opportunity was given the peo- ple of the city to express themselves on the prohibition question. There is said to be much sentiment against the action of congress, which enforced prohibition without referendum. The body rejected a proposition to submit the question to the people. The pro- hibtion forces were in control in both houses and they passed the law just a they legislate on all other matters for the District of Columbia. As saloon-keepers see no chance of again opening their bars in the near future they are taking advantage of the situation and charging exorbi- tant prices for drinks. While wines may be served at private dinner par- ties, official dinners will be without them in the future. It is, estimated by the internal revenue experts that the yearly drink bill of the national capital is more than $15,000,000. The District of Columbia is at pres- ent entirely surrounded by dry ter- ritory, and with its advent into the prohibition zone, there will be a total of 21? states and the District of Colum- bia, within which the sale of intoxi cants is prohibited. Conspirators Taken To Chicago New York, Oct. 30.-Elizabeth Gurly Flynn, Carlo Presca, Arturio Gio- vanetti, and John Baldazzi were held by a federal commissioner late today for removal to Chicago where they are under indictment with William Hay- wood of the I. W. W. and more than 100 other persons on a charge of con- spiring against the United States., WE WILL SELL 40 Shares Hoover 100 Shares American Forge & Socket 100 Shares Doble-Detroit 100 Shares King Trailer 20 Shares Graham Roller BearingA 20 Shares Michigan Crown Fender WE WILL BUY 100 Hupp 100 Harroun Forshee & Kuehnle INVESTMENT SECURITIES Phone 21694 412 1st Natl Bank Bldg. I WMmm JOHN J. SAUER 310 W. Liberty Street Phone 2484 or 828-M I SEE 4U. S. When in the market for Lum- ber, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, Office Fixtures, and Special Mill work. 1 AlfredJ.Ruby IINCORPORAT'ED' Text-Books and Suppli For all Courses WE SUPPLY EVERY STUDENTS' NEED 0 as defined by us Is not the culmina- tion of a sale but the eventual regard that sale develops in your mind to- wards us. NICKELS ARCADE Satisfaction IN DETROIT 101 Washington Blvd. Sheehan & Co. Ann Arbor Detroit ,..... iir -.-, . f .:. . 0 i SHOES for MEN and WOMEN came into existence. 4 citis. . If L df lea Washington, Oct. 30.-Not to be out- done by other branches of the service, the United States marines are trying hard for the lead in the purchase of Liberty bonds. Rejorts from the various points where marines aie stationed show that in some cases entire detachments of men have purchased bonds. It is expected that final accounting will show 90 per cent of the marines have subscribed to the new issue. Major General George Burnett, commandant of the marine corps, is highly pleased with the Liberty bond reports reaching his headquarters daily. He has written several letters to the officers at various posts com- mending "the splendid spirit and ex- shown." Finishink a Telephone Talk 1T is always good practice to finish your telephone talk by saying "good-by." If you hang up the receiver without doing so, the party to whom you are talking may continue to talk or at least remain at the telephone, wasting his time and keeping the line from being used by somebody else. The "good-by" at the end of a telephone talk is an infallible signal to hang up the receiver without delay-it terminates the telephone talk graciously and effectively. r Special Sale of Pattern Hats Today Only (1) Michigan State Telephone Company J. J. Kelly, Manager Telephone 500 Even many of our newest arrivals are included in the special collection. Women and young women of fashion will find this a most exceptional opportunity to save money on hats for street and dress wear. The showing is most varied, including sailors, mushroom, tri-corners and turbans of velvet and hatters' plush in black and many of the leading colors. Burnt ostrich feathers, fur and flowers are the chief trim- mings used. Their actual values range up to twice and three times to- morrow's price. 11 Choice $10.00 (Millinery Salon-Second Floor) A German Spies In Colony Under Watch San Juan, Porto Rico, Oct. 30.-The net is being drawn daily a little closer about the alien enemies still at large in Porto Rico. Certain persons sailing from this port for Spain ar& kept under surveil- lance. Spanish ships are searched and crews and passengers examined by authorities. By the last mail boat to New York three Germans who had managed to get out of American ports and had been captured here, were sentback as prisoners. It is said that recommen- dations have been made to Washing- ton for more stringent measures in dealing with espionage here. Cercle Francais Will Meet Monday A social program will constitute the next meeting of the Cercle Fran- cais to be held Monday, Nov. 5, in the Cercle Francais rooms. New mem- bers will be invited by 'special letter to attend. At this meeting, plans for the year will be discussed. The club expects in a short time to give a lectire in English for the beneft of students of, elementary French. There Is always an opportunity to increase your business through Daily advertising. Try it.--Adv. FOR SALE--The Daily can sell any- thing, it is our specialty. sent from Ann Arbor to Battle Creek. He was 22 years old and was employ- ed from the time of his graduation un- til he entered Camp Custer in the ac- counting department at the office of Secretary Shirley Smith. You can get those Neolin Soles put on at Paul's Place, 611 E. William, while you wait.-Adv. HERMAN WANZECK, '16, DIES Policewoman Fights Inspeater AT ARMY CANTONMENT. London, Oct. 30.--A difference of opinion arose recently between a The first among Michigan alumni woman inspector and a policewpman at Camp Custer to give up his life is stationed at a munition-works.- Herman Wanzeck, '16, who died yes- ' In her anger, the policewoman, a terday morning from poison commun- strong girl, caught up the inspector and threw her into a nearby stream. icated to his heart by a sore throat. The inspector was rescued unhurt and, _ Wanzeck was a member of the first the policewoman was immediately es- contingent of the national army to be corted to headquarters. I Dancing at Armory every Saturday night from 9 to 12. Admission 76c.- Adv. Jessie Dicken Hosum, teacher of voice. 1327 Forest Court. Phone 1642-M.-Adj. Use the Daily classified columns. Iii A Petticoat Sale That Includes "Fitrites" if Every woman knows how easy it is to slip into a "Fitrite" petticoat and adjust the graduated tape instantly to her correct waist measure. This collection is made up of good quality Salt's taffeta in richly assorted colors. Some have pleated ruffles, some are shirred, and some are trimmed with cording and hemstitching. Wednesday only at ................................$3.98 til We are the only Studenits' s upp ly '.Store Bring in your films and kodak work for best results. All films developed for 1Qc WE CARRY EASTMAN FILMS Phone 11 60-R 1111 S. University Av I (Second Floor) J - $$A f-