THE

T 1CHIGAN DAILY

"

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Valk-Over

Our
vahier

Women

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alk-Over Boot Shop 
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Students of the University of Michigan

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DETROIT INVITES
UNIVERSITY FOLK
Faculty and Students Asked To Attend
Exercises of Naval Re-
cruiting Week
Faculty and students of the Univer-
sity have been invited to attend the
exercises connected with naval recruit-
ing week in Detroit during the week
of Nov. 12. Dean M. E. Cooley of the
engineering college is in receipt of a
letter from Ensign D. J. D. Coleman of
the naval recruiting station in De-
troit, asking faculty and students to
attend the fair at the national guard
armory on Larned street and the
dance at the Arcadia Thursday night,
that are being given in connection
with the naval celebration. Sousa's
band will be in Detroit for the occas-
ion.
The University senate will meet on
Monday and it is thought that it may
take some action on the question of
excusing from classes students who
wish to make the Detroit trip on these
dates.
SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS OFFERED
CHANCE TO WORK IN DETROIT
Laboratory work is now being offer-
ed to sociology students of the Univer-
sity through the courtesy of the De-
troit juvenile court, children's aid so-
ciety, and associated charities.
Students taking advanced sociology
will be permitted to spend two or more
hours each week at the offices of the
different associations and become fa-
miliar with the methods of procedure
and also with the filing systems used.
When workers are needed for inves-
tigation purposes the students will be
asked to help, if they have proved
themselves efficient and able to master
the work.
0. H. EBERWEIN, '18, BECOMES
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
Otto H. Eberwein, of Ann Arbor, has
been appointed assistant superinten-
dent of the Washtenaw Gas company
to succeed Charles Henderson, '15,
who has left the city to take up work
in the ordinance department for the
government. Eberwein will remain in
school, however, to take his degree in
June, and will discharge the duties of
his new position at the same time.
The Washtenaw Gas company sup-
plies Ann Arbor, Dexter, Chelsea, and
the adjacent rural communities. Mr.
Eberwein has been in the employ of
the company as chemist for several
years.
Miss Helen Bennett Commends Women
"Michigan has a fine lot of am-
bitious, capable women" declared
Miss Helen Bennett, head of the Chi-
cago collegiate bureau of occupations,
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Bennett was one of the speak-
ers of the vocational conference held
here Thursday and Friday under the
auspices of the Women's league. She
based her opinion on impressions re-
ceived after holding interviews with
a number of representative women
who wished personal advice on the
choice of a vocation.
"I especially like their mental hon-
esty and common sense," she added
in closing.
U. S. To Restrict Use of Cables
Washington, Nov. 9.-The govern-
ment is about to deny cable communi-
cation with neutral countries to a
number of persons in the United
States, including some American citi-
zens, on the suspicion that they have
furnished information ,to the enemy

on military, naval, and commercial
operations. Telegraph and cable com-
panies, it was stated today, will be
given lists of individuals who have
been under surveillance, with instruc-
tions to refuse transmission of their

WHAT'S GOING ON
TODAY
2 o'clock-Michigan-Cornell game
on Ferry field.
7 o'clock-Upper Room Bible class
meets at 444 South State street.
8:30 o'clock-Union dance in com-
bined gymnasiums.
TOMORROW
4 o'clock-Bible class meeting at
444 South Satte street.
7:30 o'clock-Dr. Russell H. Conwell
lectures at Methodist church.
U-NOTICES
The Michigan Union house com-
mittee will meet at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
The Jewish students' congregation
and the Menorah society will not meet
tomorrow night.
The Varsity band will meet at 1:15
o'clock this afternon in front of Uni-
versity hall.
The Literary Critic Says
"THE FRENCH MIRICLE"-by Vic-
tor Giraud. Translated by Prof. H.
P. Thieme and Prof. W. A. Mc-
Laughlin.
"Humanity in every meaning of the
word is indeed the characteristic of a
literature which 10 centuries of unin-

DASH WOOD
C 2 Cotr 5(,
EARL & WILSON 0o1 i
ROY'S BEST PRO1 )V
I teresting Wits
The government will requisition ten
per cent of the output of practically
every coal mine to distribute where
there is a serious shortage.
United States marines at Quantico
are exhibiting great skill in bombard-
ing cities one foot high.
Pres. Lyman P. Powell of Hobart
college recommends that scholarships
be provided for French women in
American colleges.
Russians who wish to leave their
country will no longer be granted

NICKELS
ARCADE

SHOES
for
MEN and
WOMEN
Alfred J. Ruby
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IN DETROIT
101 Washington Blvd.

terrupted productivity have not ex- I passports.

hausted," writes Victor Giraud in his
essay, "French Civilization." "French
literature is human because it studies
man; it is human because it incessant-
ly provokes and places in the fore-
ground the mdst important questions
which interest man: his happiness,
his conduct, his destiny; and it is
human because it is nourished, as it
were, on "the milk of human kind-
ness."
M. Giraud, by his deep insight in-
to human nature, has made his own
essay a part of that literature of which
he writes. He himself has taken a
place among those authors whose "es-
pential purpose is to humanize." His
broad review of the French civiliza-
tion is a valuable contribution to the
literary world. His rich and expres-
sive diction, well preserved in the
translation, is a striking monument of
his art.
M. Giraud does not stop with his
writings on the French literature, but,
encompasses in his work the philos-
ophy, the religion, and the history of
France. One learns from him that
there is no conception of the "super-
man" in French philosophy.
The author distinguishes between
the Catholicism of France and that of
Italy or Spain. French Catholicism ac-
cording to M. Giraud, works for the
unification of souls through the uni-
fication of beliefs.
In his treatment of the history of his
native land, the essayist writes of the
unselfish international policy which
France has maintained throughout
the centuries.
"France means liberty, lovable
grace, a sense of proportion, courte-
sy, discretion, refinement,-France
means indulgence, pity, charity,-
in a word, France means humanity,"
concludes M. Giraud. "If she should
disappear from among the nations of
the world, human life would lose some
part of its nobility and beauty."

France will supply a
tree for every Y. M. C. A.
its boundaries.
The fatigue head-gear of
army has been adopted by

Christmas
hut within
the French
the United

States army for troops in the trenches
in place of the wide brimmed cam-
paign hats.
The United States has given Italy
seven transports for the carrying of
coal and grain. Eighteen more will
follow with a total tonnage of about
100,000 tons.
Several Minnesota towns are under
orders from Washington to turn off
their lights at 10 o'clock, owing to
the lack of coal in the district.
Dance at Armory on best floor in
city. Saturday night-Adv.
Officers' Uniforms and accessories
G. H. Wild & Co.. State Street.-Adv
Private lessons in Spanish, 50c a
lesson. Call 2106-J.-Adv.

WE WILL SELL
.50 Shares Hoover
100 Shares Universal'
40 Shares Bower
50 Shares Ring Trailer
10 Shares Hayes Wheel Co.
WE WILL BUY
Hoover Steel Ball
Reo Motor Car
Forshee & Kuehnle
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Phone 2169-
412 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
Prisoners To Work Instead of Idling
Traverse City, Nov. 7.--Prisoners of
Grand Traverse county will not be
permitted to drone in the county has-
tiles. They willbe worked at labors
of public utilities,'whenever possible.
This decision was reached at a meet-
ing of the board of county supervis-
ors.


E

is one of the car-
dinal qualities of
our Footwear that
substantially re-
flects the principle
upon which the
name Ruby is
founded.

Durability-

4.-

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Ann Arbor Branch


4 ARR BEST Inc.
BRANCHES: CHICAGO

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719 N. University Ave.

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Arbor

608 E. Liberty St.

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Overcoats
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Military Goods

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ATTENTION

Text-Books and Supplies
For all Courses
WE SUPPLY EVERY STUDENTS' NEED
Sheehan & Co*'
Ann Arbor Detroit

Shoes on the Munson Army Last

Recreation makes for Efficiency.
"We try to treat you right." Huston
Bros.-Adv. tf.
Dance at Armory on best floor in
city. Saturday night.-Adv.

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Gross & D Iietzel
119 East Washington St.

messages.

I

I

NTIOUS OBJECTORS AT
6 FORMED INTO COMPANY
pose# To Killing Even For
'Protection Do Pollee
Duty
reek, Nov. 9.-Conscientious
at Camp Custer, after hav-
onfined in the barracks and
e guardhouse because of re-
ear the army uniform, have
ed into the twenty-third
f the depot brigade to await

lice duty or such labor as is not in
line with preparation for direct en-
gagements in battle.
It is not known at present what
will finally be done with these men.
Burnett, '17, Edits Cantonment Paper
Verne E. Burnett, '17, has been
temporarily appointed editor of the
newspaper and magazine of the sold-
iers at the Battle Creek cantonment.
The publication is called "Trench and
Camp." Burnett has taken up this
work while waiting for his call into
service as a sergeant in the quarter-
master corps. While in the University
Burnett held respectively "'the posi-

Christmas Seals Prove Popular
The little green and red Christmas
stickers are more popular than ever.
According to Dr. E. R. Vander Slice,
secretary of the Michigan Anti-tuber-
culosis Association, with headquar-
ters in Ann Arbor, demands for Christ-
mas seals are pouring in from all
over the country. Dr. Vander Slice
assigns the cause for the great in-
crease to the local Red Cross asso-
ciations which are co-operating with
the national. and state organizations.
Sales by mail will begin Nov. 15.
AT THE MAJESTIC
The management of the Majestic
Theater announces a special matinee
this morning, starting at 10 o'clock.
The doors will be opened at 10 and
the performance will be over at noon.
The attraction will be "Paradise Val-
ley," a beautiful comedy with music.
There will be no regular afternoon
performance, but the regular shows
at 7 and 9 o'clock at night will be
given.

T HE

YELLOW AND BLUE CHOCOLATES

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THEIR HONESTY, PURITY and
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of their re-
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re not being

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law al- tions of telegraph and associate ed-
ing po- itor on The Daily.

I