u put on to keep to your mind a picture of able outer garment that a IUU MNI LUAOU1[ CUSTER OFFICIAS SAY DELICACIES SENT 11Y RELAITIVES WASTED; U. S. MAY STOP PRACTICE , Battle Creek, Dec. 3.--Too many lux- uries in the form of cakes, candies, cookies, chicken and other delicacies ,are being sent to the soldiers here who are well fed by the government is the conculsion of the military au- thorities. Despite the warnings of the men in charge here, that food should be sav- ed as d'war measure, tons of packages{ containing food arrive .daily and as a result a great deal is wasted because the wants of the soldier are taken care of by the United States. So many parcels have arrived lately that the parcel post system is prac- tically submerged.. An additional building has had to be supplied to house the increasing number of pack- ages containing the home made foods for the boys. The spirit that actuates the send- ing of these things to the soldiers is an admirable one, but is certainly not consistent with the food conserva- tion plan that has swept the state so recently.< The matter has been called to the attention of the authorities at Wash- ington and it is likely that an order will be received soon prohibiting the sending of food-stuffs to the camp. ยข )CH and -STERN J'711itary .ivems' Dr. George A. May will take care of the first six companies of the second regiment at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Waterman gymnasium. Company A will have voluntary ex- ercise and wrestling;-company IB, hor- izontal bar and high jump; company C, parallel * bar and relay; company D, wrestling and voluntary exercise; company E, high jump and horizontal bar, and company F, relay and parallel bar at the scheduled time, this after- noon.1 Lieut., George C. Mullen issued the following announcement yesterday aft- ernoon relative to change of drill per- iods on Ferry field: "There seems to be some misunder- standing regarding the change of drill hour on Ferry field. I wish to make it clear to all that those who have class- es or other work that detains them until 4.o'clock are not required to be present on the field at 3:45 o'clock and are not required to make up work on account of being late, providing a statement signed by an instructor is delivered to the first sergeant or direct to the office of the military department. "I am not trying to inconvenience anyone and do not wish to do so. Those who are detained until 4 o'clock by their classes are really getting the same amount of drill they did before, while those who can be present at 3:45 o'clock get one-half hour more. "I asked that thoserho were de- tained by classes to get a statement from their instructors to avoid the nec- essity of a daily excuse and that their records in the military department be kept clean. I have no intention to work any hardship on anyone in any way." .ars. - PREVENT COLDS BY WEARING Duofold HEALTH UNDERWEAR NOTHING LIKE The layer of soft cotton on the inside is soothing to the The layer of fine wool on the'outside is,warm and can't The air space between the two layers of fabric ventilates garment and lets the body breathe. The outside wool absorb from the inside cotton and drys it. It keeps the garment al and dry-never feels wet or sticky like an all cotton suit. DUOFOLD provides Warmth, Comfort and Health-an much colds and sickness. Yet it is a comparatively light weight garment! Come in-we'll gladly show you. SOCIETY BRAND AND HICKEY FREEMAN CLOT- MAIN STREET Between the 1'd Hi g LAN OR LOW Phone 294 2 ANN ARBO] Maciiarmid Box Apfel Co. Member of The Arts and Crafts Theatre Company OF DETROIT will present in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall TUESI)AY EVENING DEC. 11 at 8 o'clock Three Plays "SUPPRESSED DESIRES" By Susan Glaspell and George Cram Cook "THE LOST SILK HAT" By Lord Dunsany "NETTlE" id By George lAde Reaerved Seat Sale opening Wednesday, Dec. 5th WAHR'S (Both Book Stores) Flowers For All Purposes CLARIDGE~ ?tw New Tom ARROWf LOLLA R Q0!ea* 4 3 5di Denominations, ranging from a cent to two dollars. SOPHOMORES MAKE FINAL PLANS FOR FRESH SPREAD Now Songs by Sophs to Welcome 1921; Juniors to Be Freshmen's Escorts Union News I Approximately 100 students-fresh- men, sophomores, juniors, seniors, and graduates-attended the Union mixer held Sunday afternoon in the Union ballroom. The gathering was strictly informal and was enlivened by "jazz" musid played by an impromptu orches- tra composed of Carl H. Wilmot, '19, Clifford C. Buehrer, '19, Oliver H. Mor- ton, '19, Uri A.arpenter, '20, Donald E. Rhodes, '21, Cecil C. Rhodes, '21E, and John D. Brown, '21E. Ralph E. Gault, '19, was chairman of the recep- tion committee. The next mixe wvill be held Sunday afternoon, Dec. 9, and it is. expected that a still larger number will be pres- ent. Union officials are also anxious that the gatherings be attended by faculty members and business men of the city who will thus be able to come into more direct personal contact with the students. Tryouts for the Christmas enter- tainment will be held at 7 o'clock this evening in the Union dance hall. It is hoped that a large number of students will be present, as there are still va- cancies in the cast. Those who wish to stage acts, but who cannot be pres- ent tonight,~ may communicate with Matthew Towar, '19, general chairman of the entertainment committee, who will arrange special hours for a try- out. A number of good skits are already assured, but more variety is sought by the committee in charge. FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION TO SOLVE PAPER MUDDLE Cousins & lall r Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery As; One hundred and eight uniforms ar- rived for the ordnance men Saturday afternoon. The men are wearing the regulation caps, instead of the service caps that were used in previous courses. Griswold L. Morley, '15, Elko, Nev., recently received the commission of first lieutenant in the non-flying sec- tion signal corps at the second officers' training camp at the Presidio of San Francisco. U. S. GIVES COAL MEN LIST OF PREFERIED FUEL USERS I ' for Your Vi( LOV1E FDESE 11 'I Government, Railroads, Homes Supply First Is Order of Nation Get As soft and lacy and bouf- fant as the heart of woman , could desire. VS Washington, D., C., Dec. 3.-The gov- ernment's first move toward curtail- ment of non-essential industries dur- ing the war was made today when the fuel administration sent to coal producers a preferred list of consum- ers to serve as a guide in filling or- ders. The list includes goverhment orders, railway fuel, household re- quirements, public utilities, steel plants, coke ovens, and munition plants. This priority preference is asked for a period of thirty days. Fuel saving is sought through con- servation of power used by electric railway, companies by the revision of schedules and more economic heating. It is pointed out that the change in schedule need not seriously inconven- ience the public but that often times private interests lead the companies to provide cars which represent waste. Exquisite little taffeta dresses. One beauty is peach blow taffeta, and there's a fascinating play of lights and shadows Ever the silk., Others taffeta veiled with I Ornamental, I Serviceal net. :d a by bar w record for first 10.41 in taxes was anger, city treas- Two new songs contributed by mem- bers of the sophomore class will wel- come the girls of 1921 to the fresh- man spread to be held Dec. 8, at Bar- bour gymnasium. Final plans for the entertainment were completed at a mass meeting of sophomore girls yesterday afternoon at Barbour gymnasium. In view of present war economy, entertainment and refreshments are to be simple and inexpensive. Freshmen are to be es- corted to the spread by junior girls. Invitations or other means of ident- ification ,should be presented at the door. The Fresh-Lit. that picked up the; "account book" in the Floral Shop, Nickels' Arcade, Friday night, please return it at once.-Adv. Still others shimmery tulle over gold or silver cloth. More! Every new shade. How often in playint Victrola you have ' for a stronger light th could better see to pl needle or set the aut stop. The Record-Lite giv all the light you wani at the time you want : as long as you want it exactly where it is n All danger of scratchi record and improper of the automatic stop i inated. Nickel finish, Gold finish, $4.00. t at her is sur- ) apply on docu- packages, playing her articles in the I have arrived in w on sale at the mps are of variedJ Washington, Dec. 3.-The depart- ment of justice has turned the read- justment of print paper prices over to the federal trade commission, which will attempt to settle the disputes as to prices of print paper. Before the price is fixed, and a sys- tem of distribution affected, it is prob- able that hearings will be held in var- ious parts of the country. A tempor-. ary price of $3.00 has been fixed for this country. In Canada the price has been fixed at $2.50 per hundred, which is considered low by Canadian manu- facturers. The American market price has averaged $3.25 per hundred pounds. Brazil To Send 12 Airmen To War Rio Janeiro, Dec. 3.-Brazil is soon to make her 'first contribution to the fighting forces of the Allies. In re- sponse to an invitation from the Brit- ish government that Brazilian avia- tors complete their course of instruc- tion in England, twelve naval aviators will leave here soon for Europe. $25 to $50. 'SAGINAW BUYS $10,000 BOND FOR DEAD AVIATOR'S MEMORIAL Saginaw, Dec. 3.-Citizens have rais- ed a fund of $10,000 with which Lib- erty bonds have been purchased, as a memorial to Don McGee, local avia- tor, who was drowned in Lake St. Clair two months ago. McGee will be re- membered as the birdman who flew over Ferry field during one of the football games last year. McGee's body was found frozen in the ice of Lake St. Clair last Saturday. Interest from the fund will send one student to school each year. Camouflage Course Opens in Oregon Eugene, Ore., Dec. 3.-A camouflage course has been started at the Uni- versity of Oregon under the direction of Dr. A. E. Casewell of the physics department. The students have ap- plied to be enrolled in the camouflage unit of the American engineering corps. ! . , Man at Liberty MUSIC r. m1 I NI Leave Copy at Students, Supply Stoe Schacl d salesman who ne money solicit- lent s proposition. .sidered. Address econd hand cloth- ir price. Phone Hoover Ave at 803 S. .State irls dining room LOST LOST-ON Interurban, Sunday night, pocket-book containing $20. Name and address in same. Otto Scherer,' Jr., 1028 Martin Place. LOST-Brindle English Bulldog. Tail and ears uncut. Had a Detroit license and answers to name Jack. Phone 188. LOST-At Armory, gold wrist watch. Name engraved on back. Call Mar- jorie King, 781-R. FOB SALE FOR SALE--Fur set. Collar and cuffs of Seal, for lady's coat or suit. 303 FRANCES ALDA AND MISCRA ELMAN APPEAR IN DETROIT Mme. Frances Alda, the New -Zea- land soprano, and Mischa Elman, Russ ian violinist, will appear Tuesday eve- ning at t-he Arcadia in Detroit under the auspices of the Central concert company. . Frank LaForge will be Mme. Alda's accompanist. Mr. La~orge is consid- ered one of the two or three lead- ing accompanists of the country and is a sympathetic and interesting in- terpreter of Chopin. His compositions are well known and Mme. Alda will sing several of them. Included in the program are "Through Lonely Gardens," (Mischa Elman) written for and dedicated to Mme. Alda. "Song of the Open," (Mr. LaFolge). "Hungarian Dance," No. 7, (Brahms-Joachim). "A Dream," (Rubenstein). "I Palpiti," (Paginini). "Aria:" Un Bel Di from "Mme. But- terfly," (Pueini. . 110S. Full line of Victr Records FRENCH AWARD WAR CRC ,TO TWO U. S. SERVI Paris, Dec. 3.-War cross been awarded to Benjamin Bi of' Colusa, Cal., and Herbert Oakland, Cal., of the Ameri service. Mr. Burton and N drove a motor truck under he bardment Oct. 8, two men w being killed. A divisional citation h awarded to Philip Rice of Wil Pa., for bravery in carrying men from the battlefield und fire in the Verdun sector in Au Will there be a Victrola in your Home this Christmas? EASY TERMS GRINNELL BROS.. 116 SO. MAIN STREET All servic = _.