,1 3f Values AT $4.50, -0 ~&Co MAIN STREET New Invention Coneil of National Defense Has Novel Craft Under Consid- - eration Plans for one of the strangest war vessels ever proposed have been sub- mitted to the council of national de- fense, according to Popular Mechanics. The craft is an enormous ocean-going- water wheel that is intended to per- form much the same service for the navy as the British and French' "tanks" have for the allied armies. Although highly visionary and entirely untried, it has a novel potential power that draws attention. It consists essentially of two big connecting cylinders that are sup- plied around their outer rims with ad- justable paddles. The horizontal axis offers space for a crew and is gyro- scopically stabilized to support a fighting mast. Opposite ends of the axis are utilized as turrets for heavy guns. The motors are mounted on heavily weighted sliding platforms on the eir- cumference of the cylinders. As they tend to climb the latter they impose weight that revolves the cylinders and drives the craft forward. By driving the cylinders in opposite directions the tank can be turned around quickly. UNION COLLECTS DATA ON HOSPITAL Ann Arbor May Rave Reconstruction Camp; Union Member Visits Toronto Official reports from campaign man- agers show that $4,513 has been sub- scribed to the Knights of Columbus: war fund drive in Washtenaw county. "University students have pledged more than $250," stated the Right Rev- erend Edward D. Kelly last night. There are $463 worth of subscrip- tions and pledges reported but not .cashed in, according to the informa- tion given out by Mr. Weatherbee, treasurer of the fund. A detailed state- ment of the student subscriptions is expected Thursday night. The amount collected in each town in Washtenaw county was as follows: Ann Arbor, $2,425; Northfield, $300; Ypsilanti, $650; Dexter, $225; Chelsea, $250; Manchester, $125; Miline and Whitaker, $75. UNION CONSTITUTION CHANGES SUGGESTED (Continued From Page Four) transacting business concerning the ensuing year. VIII.-Meetings Section 1. Annual Meeting. The an- nual meeting of the members of the Union shall be held on the second Sat- urday in May. At such time, the Fin- aiicial Secretary shall submit his re- port for the year, and the President shall report on the work and condi- tion of the Union. University Students Detailed Statement Subscriptions ,I (( (I Suits and O'co Tailored to your individual Style Pledge $250; of Students' Later For your Xmas Candles, Cigars, Kodaks, Stationery and Toilet Goods Two Stores 324 S.State St. 1123 S. University Ave. - _Il C 4 LA1 V C'QCNflCTI m-jq PRIDE IS FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL No Job too Small or too Large WASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP "The Shop of Quality" If it's not right le make it right --PHONE 273- Sweaters K 4All wool Good F FURNISHINGS VARSITY TOGGERY TRY OUR NEW KIND 6,000 vice Peanut Butter Choc< THEY ARE MADE DIFFERENT s' THE Fountain of You w' I | 200 E. Washington Ann Arbor 117 .PkarI Ypsilanti LI STOP AT TUTTLES 338 MAYNARD For Lunches and Sodas oneryj V w0- Michiganensian and Appointment Commit- tee Photographs SWAIN 713 East University Ave- Try our Chop Suey Chinese and American Dishes - I Ann Arbor may have a government reconstruction camp located here in the future. With this possibility in mind, a representative of the Union recently made a visit to Toronto for the purpose of investigating Hart house, an institution similar to the Union. Hart house formerly occupied a place on the campus of the Univer- sity of Toronto like that occupied by the Michigan Union, and, it has now become an institution of re-education and recreation work for disabled Can- adian soldiers. Wounded soldiers are sent from Que- bec to the various convalescent hos- pitals' in -Canada, many going to the three hospitals in Toronto, and when they become able to adapt themselves to new vocations, they are given their training in Hart house. Here all sorts of appliances and ap- paratus for the treatment'of paralysis and stiffened joints are used to re- educate the wounded. The men are taught to use artificial arms and legs. They learn to play billiards, tennis and do other recrea- tional work in spite of their injuries. Entertainment is furnished in the forn of moving pictures, theatricals. reading and music. WAI KING LOO Joe Gin, Prop. 1 314 S.State St. Phone 1244-M ain why we ghest grade -e equipped mploy care- A treat your Radio Military Wrist Watches $425 to $21 cntaHE .° Streib FountainPena Waterman and ConKdn Section 2. Special Meetings. A special meeting of the Union shall be called: (a) whenever the Board of Di- rectors may deem it necessary; (b) on a petition presented to the Recording Secretary, signed by at least twenty- five members of the Union, stating tle matter to be considered; provided, however, that in either case ten days notice shall be given to the members of the Union. Section 3. Notice of Meetings. The Recording Secretary shall notify mem- bers of the Union of every meeting, annual or special, by posting notice of such meeting on the Union bulletin boards in University Hall and other Campus buildings where practical, and on the bulletin board in the club house, at least ten days before such meeting. Notice shall also be given in The Mich- igan Daily in at least four issues dur- ing the ten days preceding such a 'neeting. Section 4. Quorum. Ten per cent of the number of annual members shall constitute a quorum at any meet- ing of the Union, annual or special. IX.-Dues The dues' f r the coming summer session and the annual club dues for the ensuing year shall be prescribed by the new Board of Directors at a meeting held after the election of of- ficers and before the close of college in June. In case no action is taken by the Board of Directors the amount of the annual dues shall be the same as that for the preceding year. X.-Suspension and Expulsion Any member of the Union may on sufficient cause be suspended or ex- pelled, by a vote of three-fourths of all, the members of the Board of Directors.; Before such action is taken, the Rec- ording Secretary shall send to the member a copy of the charges prefer- red against him; and, at the request, of this member, he shall have a hear- ing before the Board of Directors. Xg.-Magazine A club magazine shall be issued at such times as the Board of Directors between one designer and another-not STYLE IS THE DIFFERENG between one price and another. r op lGo Home tDressed PLACE OF QUALITY D. E. Grennan The- CUSTOM TAILOR 606 East Liberty Street LAUNDRY 5 294 No. Main St. HER MICHIGAN MEN IANKSGIVING BRIDES following. wedding an- ments were made during ast week: Miss Grace Ellen rd of Ann Arbor to Har- rhompson Butts of Detroit, Dean and Mrs. W. H. Butts, took place on Thanksgiving day I left the city to attend the wed- shville, Tenn. Dean and Mrs. nd are expected to return to- w. Lieut. Abe Hart, '17, to Miss Hart of Kansas City Mo.; and lanche S. Patterson to Francis T. '16E, at College Park, Md. ies wishing student help dur- hristmas vacation should list work soon at the employment Univ. Y. M. C. A.. Phone U. 01 M. Jewelry Schlanderer & Seyfried Old Embezzlement Case Reopened' Battle Creek, Dec. 4.-Charged with embezzling more than $40,000 from the Michigan Buggy company, Frank B. Lay, Jr., and George T. Lay were to go on trial before Circuit Judge Wal- ter B. North today. They are to be tried together. The Michigan Buggy company was a Kalamazoo organization, now de- funct. The case was brought to Cal- houn county on a change of venue. The trial will probably terminate a' litigation of several years, during, which two men were convicted in cir- cult court. The supreme court re- versed the decision and a new trial was called. Why not do a little stopping For a friendly bit of swapping? Your friends will like the shopping' From the Foster Hose of Art.-Adv. Always-Daily ServlceAIWsR . - Give Her One of Th WHOT WHY, YOUR MOTHER, SISTER OR SOMEONE ELSE'S SISTER MAY SEIZ E SILVER Coin Bullion Scarcity Necessitates Government Action Washington, Dec. 4.-Government acquisition of options on practically the entire silver output of the United States and the fixing of a standard price, effective for one year, are the ultimate' objects of treasury offiials who held the first of a series of con- ferences with western silver produe- ers recently. Pressing needs of this country and the Allies for coin silver under abnormal war conditions is the cause of the plan. Handy, Delicious and E "Y" and "E" Card Index Recipes. Here's a gift tha and will be really apprecia recipes are "Like Mother Make." Each is written c The cards are filed behind signpost guides. There a cards for favorite recipes. ( ONE OF THESE OUTFITS. away that clumsy, torn, tir unsanitary cook-book. Jewelers, and optical manufacturers -of dental supplies, and other users' 1Oo )1F VERTI~t Teave Copy at students' Supply Stre will continue to receive a supply umn- der a tentative government plan, prob- ably at the standard price. Details' of the arrangement are yet to be work- ed out and officials emphasized the fact that for the present the govern- ment is interested mainly in obtaining sufficient silver at a fair price for its shall determine. One dollar ($1.00) of the yearly dues paid by each member shall be set aside to pay for a year's subscription to this magazine. Life members and participating life mem- bers shall be considered life subscrib- ers to the magazine. XIL-Amendments Amendments to this constitution, not in violation of the Articles of Associa- tion, may be adopted at any meeting of the Union, annual or special, by a two-thirds vote of the members pres- ent, provided a quorum is present; such amendments having been pub- lished with the notice of the meeting. C. C. ANDREWS, Recording Secretary. I THE MAYER-SCHAIRER 112 S. MAIN STREET U. of M. RESTAURANT Quick, Polite SERVICE Special Meals at all Hours WANTED ED - A good salesman who es to make some money solicit- for an excellent proposition. live wires considered, Address . - - FOR SALE cal 'o buy second hand cloth- pay fair price. Phone 1 210 E, Hoover Ave urnished room near cam- Homan graduate student. ox A, Daily. FOR SALE-Fur set. Collar and cuffs of Seal, for lady's coat or suit. 303 So. State St. Phone.545. LOST. LOST-ON Interurban, Sunday night, pocket-book containing $20. Name and address in same. Otto Scherer, Jr., 1028 Martin Place. LOST--Gold bracelet, Sunday at. Wuerth Theatre. Name and date on inside. Return to 333 E. Williams St. Phone 917 M. Reward. LOST-At Armory, gold wrist watch. Name engraved on back. Call Mar- jorie King, 781-R. LOSW.-Ladies' white swea1er vest. own and allied coinage needs and j thereby to stabilize foreign exchange conditions. BEAUTY SHOP Miss Mable Rowe. Shampooing, Hairdressing, Chiropody, Manivuring, open evenings .by appointment. 326' N. Fifth Ave. 2402.-Adv. -Boarders at 803 S. State cooking. Girls dining room Near to everyone 620 E. LIBERTY Will there be a Victrola in your Home this Christmas? EASY TERMS GRINNELL BROS. 116 SO. MAIN STREET I Scouts Sel lMany Liberty Bonds Certified figures issued yesterday regarding the Boy Scouts of America campaign in the interest of the sec- ond Liberty loan showed that the boys had obtained 525,527 subscriptions, totaling.$101,133,600. It was fan- nounced that the treasury depart- ment had asked the boys' organiza- tion to participate in the next loanc campaign, early in 1918. In the first Liberty loan drive the boys raised about $23,000,000. You will enjoy vacation much it you are fitted ou new suit when 3 home for CHRIST\ An order place< will be finished in of time. We a pressing and dry ing. A. F. Marq CAM1PUS 7TAl] .14F, Illbl Dance at the Armory day night, 9-12.-Adv. The Fresh-I. account book' Use the Daily classified columns. I N: