of

>A-1

Again in De-
et of

devastated villages of
fruit-trees have been
y the Germans or de-
r ways, are to be re-
over-seas relief divi-
;ional league foi wo-

the new relief
Mrs. Davi-; R
the di r'v n at
s for purchas2 of
being collected
The tr,
to France as a
ees is to be done
the French gov-
supplied an army

h of the Am-
wounded at
co - I, ,ion
en the work,
a made with

College Exchanges
The University of Kansas is distin-
guished by having in its midst a fresh-
man who scorns tradition and thinks
it beneath his dignity to don the of-
ficial headgear of his class. Any
cherished hopes of fooling the public
into thinking that he is an intellectual
upperclassman have been scattered to
the winds for his name and spirit of
rebellion have been made public in
the student newspaper. And still he
continues on his reckless course.
No more movies will be held at the
Union of the University of Indiana ex-
cept at irregular intervals. Hither-
to it has been the custom to hold
performances every Wednesday and
Thursday evening.
Harvard and Dartmouth are co-oper-
ating in an attempt to create a new
degree to be given to students who
have entered service. President Lowell
and President Hopkins both declare
themselves in favor of some degree
such as Bachelor of Military Science,
which would tend to show the purpose
of this honor without giving the men
credit for incompleted academic work.
A medical student of the University
of Minnesota was badly frightened
when a corpse on which he had been
working disappeared while he step-
ped out to smoke a cigarette. He re-
turned after an absence of a few min-
utes to find the door partly open and
the corpse gone.
The mystery was not cleared up till
the next mornihg when a professor's
voice was heard over the telephone.
saying, "I wanted to tell you that I
borrowed your stiff late yesterday. i
thank you."
Extension Lectures
"Hygiene and Morality" is the sub-
ject of a lecture to be given by Prof.
A. S. Warthin today in Lansing..
Prof. Robert M. Wenley will speak
today in Mason on "Why Should There
Be a Study of the Philosophy of Re-
ligion ?"

. by the
hood of
't of the

village will be

n to Talk at Smoker
opportunities for bus-
s will be the topic pre-
.ess experts to economic
ixer and smoker to be
Commerce club of the
Uin the next two weeks.
made arrangements to
men from Detroit, Tol-
o, for speakers. The.
open to economic stu-
.d in the topics under,

EYI

. 28
dat in
z Life!
o is the
0-RE-

tt or Jeff?
--in-~
in Years!
rriest
PE F
y Laugh

Food Hoarders to be Punished
Detroit, Nov. 24.-Dealers in perish-
able food stuffs who allow it to spoil
by freezing or otherwise while they
are haggling over a price, will be1
punished and the goods seized, accord-
ing to United States Food inspectors
H. B. Evans. Every carload of apples,
potatoes, or other products arriving
here will be inspected. If any part of
it is spoiled the entire carload will be
taken over and that which is still
good will be put on sale by the author-
ities.

ENGLISH SHOE LOWERS
MILITARY EFFICIENCY
BRITISH MODEL ACCOUNTABLE
FOR MANY OF! FOOT
TROUBLES
Military training in English shoes
is held responsible for the great num-
ber of students, who are being treated
daily at the University health service
for foot troubles. Making over old
feet is becoming the chief occupation
of the health service staff. All cases
where feet have been injured, can be
traced directly back to the pointed
English shoe.
Sore Feet Keep iien From Drll
"If the English have given this ab-
surd shoe to American men, they sure-
ly have done much to keep them from
becoming efficient soldiers," said a
member of the health service staff yes-
terday. Many of the absences from
military training are said to be the
result of foot troubles.
English Shoe Fine For Dances
"The English shoe may serve very
well in going to and from classes and
for the weekly dance, but drilling on
a hard, rough ground in them is an
entirely different matter. We hope
that the increased use of the broad-
toed army shoe will do much in wid-
ening the toe of the American shoe,
and make it conform in some degree to
the shape of the human foot," the doc-
tor said.
ORDNANCE MEN WILL ATTEND
TALK ON "SOLDIER INSURANCE"
"Government Soldier Insurance" is
the topic of a lecture to be delivered
by Mr. Arthur C. Bachrach to the ord-
nance men during the first part of the
week.
Mr. Bachrach intends to explain to
the men the importance of the new
insurance act to those entering the
service. The new system entirely
eliminates the government pensions
and enables all the men in the service
to provide for their families and near
relatives.
The main feature of the act is the do-
ing away with a number of the exemp-
tion pleas, due to the fact that no one
is dependent upon the soldier or. sailor
for support. The government offers
insurance to all of the men up to $10,-
000 at a lower rate than any insur-
ance company. Payments will be made
on the installment plan, instead of
the method employed during former
wars.
ENGLISH ARMY SPECIALISTS
. TO TRAIN TROOPS AT WACO
Camp MacArthur, Waco, Texas, Nov.
24.-Four officers and four non-com-
missioned officers from the British
army, coming directly from the fight-
ing lines in France, arrived here today
to train American troops in the fine
points of trench methods, including
gas fighting, the handling of trench
mortars, and the work of the sniper.
The party is composed entirely of
specialists, each an expert in his par-
ticular field. Among the party are,
machine gunners, snipers, trench mor-
tar experts, and men who will give in-
struction in gas fighting.
FORTY SHIPS TO BE BUILT
AT YARDS ON GREAT LAKES
Washington, D. C., Nov. 24.-Con-
tracts for forty more emergency fleet
corporation vessels to be let to. the

American Shipbuilding company with
yards at the Chicago, Cleveland, Tol-
edo, Lorain and Detroit on the Great
lakes, have been approved by the ship-
ping board. These are the contracts
referred to recently as being under
consideration.
MICHIGAN GRADUATE IMPROVES
FOLLOWING EXPOSURE TO COLD
Persis M. Goeschel, the Michigan
graduate who was discovered wander-
ing about on the Steere farm Thurs-
day morning after a disappearance of
two days, is reported to be'improving
at the Homoeopathic hospital. Miss
Goeschel had both feet frozen as a
result of long exposure to the cold.
Announce Junior Law Committees
Junior law class committees have
been announced as follows: Advisory
committee, Oscar P. Lambert, chair-
man, L. L. Pollock, E.. D. Kirkby,
S. J. Slavens, L. D. Larke, J. W.
Sargent, and C. Kaufnan; finance com-
mittee, J. W. Sargent, chairman, E. M.
Hudson, L. Pollock, S. Slavens, and O.
P. Lambert; Auditing committee, C.
Kaufman, chairman, D. F. Geddes, and
C. M. Toohy; social committee, L. D.
Larke, chairman, R. H. Leslie, J. Simp-
son, A. Levine, and E. J. Blackert.
Read the Daily advertisements,
They will lead you to the best of Ann
Arbor's storts.-Adv.

STATE TRAINS PRISONERS
FOR USEFUL1.CITIZENSHIP
JACKSON INSTITUTION OPERATES
FACTORIES FOR BENEFIT
OF INMATES
"Only from four to six men out of
100 come back to us on another sen-
tence," said Mr. Beggie, deputy war-
den of Jackson prison, yesterday when
the class in criminology visited that
institution.
Class Inspects Bindery
The class inspected the bindery, the
furniture factory, the kitchens, and
the cannery, where the prisoners work
and earn money which is theirs to
spend. By means of these varied in-
dustries, every man has an opportun-
ity to learn a useful trade. Many have
shown a readiness to learn, and it is
estimated that about $1,000 earned by
prisoners in this way is spent weekly.
The bindery and cannery are running
on two shifts -at present to increase
the output in accordance with the big
demand.
Use New Housing System .
" A new housing system by which six
prisoners are put together, is working
out satisfactorily. The men get more
air and light and enjoy the increased
sociability.
Classes in elementary subjects are
being conducted with an enrollment.
of 600. Of this number 125 are in the
first grade.
The party of about forty University
students was under the direction of
Mr. A. E. Wood of the sociology de-
partment.
Interesting sits
New York and Paris designers after
confering with the commercial econ-
omy board of the council of national
defense have decided upon very
plain military fashions for women next
fall.
Food prices have increased 29 per
cent in the last year, and 43 per cent
since 1914.
Five years at hard labor in the army
disciplinary barracks at Governor's is-
land, was the sentence in the case of
a second officer on a transport who re-
fused to serve as a lookout for sub-
marines in the European danger zone.
In recognition of the services of of-
ficers and crews on two United States
destroyers, the British admiralty has
asked to bestow on them certain marks
of distinction. Persons belopging to
military forces of this country are,
however, prevented by law from ac-
cepting gifts from foreign govern-
ments.
By a Canadian order-in-council is-
sued yesterday, either Canada or the
United States may at any time call for
military service under its own colors,
any class of its citizens residing in
the other country. It will be forward-
ed to the United States government for
consideration.
Donations of feathers for Red Cross
pillgws are being solicited in many
Michigan towns.
CHILD CONSERVATION IS BIG
PROBLEM OF UNITED STATES
Judging from the experience of the
warring countries the Women's com-

Aittee, council of national defense, con-
siders child-welfare one of 'the most
important phases of its work.
At the beginning of the war Eng-
land relaxed her standards of labor
protection. Now she has fixed a com-
pulsory school attendance age at 14
without exemptions which have prev-
iously been permitted, and requires
that all working children under 18
spend at least 320 hours a year in-con-
tinuation schools. France and Italy
as well as England have restored and
strengthened their child labor laws.
Russia has ceased to grant exemption;
to concerns doing war work from the
laws regulating hours of employment
of women and children under 17.
Miss Julia Lathrop, head of the na-
tional department of child welfare for
the Women's committee, and Miss Bina
M. West, chairman of the department
for Michigan, think that the big task
in the United States is the enforce-
ment of the child labor law .and the
maintenance of present standards.
Senior Architects Elect Officers
Senior architects completed their
elections of class officers Thursday
night. The following were elected:
President, C. L. Baumann; vice-presi-
dent, E. P. Bachstrom; treasurer, R.
G. Jepsom; secretary, A. A. Merrica,
and sergeant-at-arms, G. R. Long.
Patronize Our Advertisers.-Adv.

*

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

Whitney-"The Girl
Taxi."

AT THE THEATERS

Majestic-"Mother 0' Mine," and
W. S. Hart in "Double Crossed."
Orpheum - Taylor Holmes in
"Fool For Luck." Also "Do Child-
ren Count?"

*
*
,:

*
*

Wuerth,-Billy Burke in "Arms *
and the Girl." *

AT LAST

* Rae-Douglas Fairbanks in "The
* Lamb." *

After almost endless delay
new heating plant is instal
Our patrons will now be ci
fortable.

"Her Soldier Boy," at the Gar- *.
rick.
* * ___

*

*

* * * * * ,* * * * * * * * *

AT THE GARRI K

225 E. Liberty.

Phone

"Mutt and Jeff's Divorce," at the *
Whitney, Wednesday, Nov. 28. *

"Her Soldier Boy," the new war time
musical comedy, will be the offering
at the Garrick Theater, Detroit, dur-
ing Thanksgiving week. The plot of
the play tells the story of a young
soldier who takes the place of a
wounded soldier in order that his
blind mother may not become aware
of the absence of her son. However,
the wounded man recovers, and re-
turns and the hero marries the beau-
tiful sister of the man he , , be-
friended. Clifford Crawford will be
seen in the amusing role of Teddy
I McLane, a war correspoident, and he
will be supported by Mabei Weeks.
Forrest Huff, Marjorie Gateson, and
a number of others.

GODOHEW FLRAL

*
*

Flowers
Plants
Ferns

Baskets
Corsage

TODAY

r-
;

WHITP

Sunday, .Menda
and Tuesday

I-

Tuesda

Mina

AT THE WHITNEY

K~insey

*

aralled!
rld is

"Mutt and Jeff's Divorce," heralded
as the newest, biggest, and best of the
Bud Fisher comic cartoon comedies,
comes to the Whitney theater on
Wednesday, November 28. The play
forms a splendid vehicle for the
abundant nonsense of these two
popular comedians, and the supporting
cast is excellent. The music is catchy
and tuneful and a number of new
dances add variety to the program.
The company carries a scenic equip-
ment and the entire production will b
of Broadway proportions.
AT THE MAJESTIC
The Majestic program for the first
part of this week, beginning tomor-.
row, opens with the lively and original
"American All Girl Revue." Beautiful
gowns, popular music, and unique
dances make this one of the most
attractive plays of the season.
The Hebrew comedian, Lew Hilton
and his partner, Alice Lazar, will
please in their musical act, "Two Mil-
lion Dollar Dolls"; Fred and Daisy
Rial, artists of the flying ring, appear
in a number of daring and sensational
acts; and Jerome Jackson, the popular
song composer, will present a number
of his own productions, .with Jane
Barber. The Florence Duo, are mag~-
There is opportunity in Daily want
ads.-Adv.
Rae Theatre
TODAY -- Douglas Fair-s
banks in "The Lamb."

C onvict
All New Vaud(

The beautiful 'Blue Bird phot
"Mother 0' Mine", will be she
the Majestic today, and in addit
S. Hart will appear in the w
drama. "Double Crossed."
AR C" A D
Man-26-Lme. Olga Petrova in "S
Sellers," and Drew Comedy,
Spies.
Tuc7-Norma Talmadge in "Po;
(Ret.) and Comedy, "Risks
Voughrnecks."
Wed- -Fakles Villiams in "The S
Treaty," and Mutt and Jeff Car
FChu-i'ri-:t9-30-Jane Cowl in
Spreading Dawn," and Christie C
edy.

'SCription
scr.ti I You will always find bargains in
Daily advertisements. Read them.

of

in the *
*
*

-- in ft

Tuesday Matinee - 14
Nights - - 1Oc.-20c-2
WuerthTheatre
Prices: s Cents
Matinees z, 3:3o. Nights 6:-o, 8, 9
Saturdays-Sundays--Continuous
NOVEMBER
Sun-Mon-25-26-Billie Burke in "Arm
and the Girl." Also Miss Myrt
Stedniani in erson will sing. An,
Victor Moore Comedy. SUnday onl
'5 cents.
'fues-Wed 27-28.Geo. B. Howardi
"Come Through" in 7 Parts.
Thur-Fri-9-30-Jack Pickford and Loui
I-uff in "The Ghost-House." As
Keystone Comedy, "The Sultar
OrpheurnTheatr(
Prices: ioc unless otherwise specified
Matinees 2, 3:3o. Nights 6:30. 8, g:3
Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous
NOVEMBER
Sun-25-Taylor Holmes in "Fool f
Luck," Also "Do Children Count
Evening 15c.
Mon-,6-Anita King in "The Girl A
gle." Also Weekly and Comedy.
TueS-27- lice Brady in "The Maid c
elgium," Also Comedy. mve. 15
Wed S W t.. Hart in "The Dcse<
Man." Also Triangle Comedy. R
booked.
Thur-29-Ruth Stonehouse in "Ph anto:
Ifusband." Also 'triangle Comed
and Weekly,
Fri-3o-Belle Bennett in "Ashes
Hope." Also Triangle Comedy an
Weekly.

GALE OF MIRTH I


JES TC..

M. 10-20c

NITES 7:39-9 20-25-30c

S STARTING MONDAY NITE
MARGARETTA ANDERSON'aS
CAN ALL GIRLREVUE
J and Dance Review of Today:
-PRETTY GIRLS- 8
'wo Million Dollar Dolls"
FON and LA ZAR
Creators of Laughs

m'
C
m
cII


BSy
Seats Now

GARRICK

Mats. Wed. E
Seats $1. Thar
givinz Day &
Best Seats -I


I

Clitton

and
Riab

Barber &
Jackson
Mirth and
Melody

FLORENS
DUO,
Magicians from
Court of Spain.


DOUBLE FEATURE

PROGRAM

Crawiord

JNDAY ONLY - TODAY

'HER0' MINE
autiful Bluebird Photoplay
RT in "DOUBLE CRqSSED"

In the Military Musical Comedy

1-7t00=-8:30

Prices: lOc-15e


-4

. 2;30--4:00.-7:30-9:00

"Her Soldier

IF

PIV

Day. Have you reserved any?
NOW.