LRMY SHOE Regulation IUNSON LAST HUM COACH Tlraek TIONAL SPOHTS FARRELL DRIVES PUPILS IN )AILY GRIND There will be no hike tomorrow aft- ernoon for the men in the military companies under Lieut. George C. Mul- len. )ivi" t"rv Cawlidates Await Days Competition With "Big '"en""Teams of V wi 3" its, ti" ; . .. ill RaYf.. G ! 9 O O ONE OF THE BEST I Compari4,, . uNpasO Large Shipment Just Arrived All sizes and widths Regulation or Oil Tanage Price $7.00 Walk-Over BOOT SHOP 115 S. MAIN ST. ' U° r, r' { i _ I of the University of Michigan ted to inspect our splendidly complete line of handsome muits and Overcoats Smart, Clever Models Back, Sack Coat, and full belted, in handsome and plain cloths, single ind double-breasted. $19.50 to $40 3tlh- ,-t"- V14. .AR PEOPLE PREFER IML w A m ure Pasteurized Cream IAT YOU WANT at the With the regular track season not far away, Coach Steve Farrell is send- ing his pupils through snappy prac- tices daily. With Michigan's return to the Con- ference the coach realizes that com- petition will be much keener this year than it has ever been before. To win from such strong teams as Minnesota, Chicago, and Illinois Steve realizes that he must not only have an abun- dance of good material but that every man must work daily in order to be in the best of condition. The determination with which the men are going into the work, and the number .of candidates that have been out for practice daily, show that there is much interest in the coming track season. About 15 Varsity candidates were out yesterday and went through the usual routine of work; most of the time being spent in short, snappy dashes, and as yet no records have been taken of these practice events, al- though Steve seems wellsatisfied with the results. While the distance men have not broken any records thus far, they have been steadily at work and by Christmas should be in excellent condition. COMMITTEE ON JUNIOR GIRLS' PLAY NEEDS MORE SCENARIOS Plots Submitted so Far Said Not to Measure Up to Class Ability "The talent of the junior girls is not being exerted on the Junior Girls' play to the fullest extent," said Emily Powell, '19, chairman of the committee yesterday. "A very fine play is ex- pected of the class of 1919 and we think we can produce it." The scenarios for the play are to be submitted to Emily Powell by 7 o'clock tonight at Newberry residence. It is expected that the judges will have about ten scenarios to work upon. These judges are Dean Myra B. Jor- dan, Prof. John R. Brumm, Emily Powell and Doris MacDonald, '19. The accepted scenario will be submit- ted to the class for approval as soon as possible. Lyrics and catchy songs are now in order. All those interested in writ- ing sonnets or perpetuating their name in the music score are request- ed to speak to Emily Powell or Hazel Beckwith, '19, of the music committee. PETITIONS ASK THAT LIEUT. G. C. MULLEN BE RETAINED (Continued from Page One) sued with tact but unerring purpose his resolve to produce from the corps a highly trained military body per- meated by a commendable esprit de corps. We here bear witness for our respect for him as officer and gentle- man who is moved neither by fear nor favor, but solely by the spirit of ser- vice and responsibility. Express, Regret "We learn with profound regret that he has been superseded in command of the corps, for we feel that his removal at this time with the work of organiza- tion but partially completed, would result in disappointment and discour- agement of his officers who loyally support him and in a general demoral- ization of the corps itself. We sincere- ly hope that the authorities of the Un- iversity will spare no effort to have him reinstated in a position which he has filled with credit to himself and to the entire satisfaction of his com- mand." Drillers' Petition Seven hundred and eighteen stu- dents taking military drill signed the following petition: "We, the undersigned, respectfully petition you to retain Lieutenant Mul- len as commandant of the cadet corps. We are anxious to train our- selves to be of the most benefit to our country - and have absolute faith in Lieutenant Mullen." Names Omitted From Committees Owing to an oversight, three names were omitted from senior literary com- mittee appointments as announced yes- terday. Those omitted are: Donald Wilson, to serve on the banquet com- mittee; Mildred Mighell, to 'serve on the social committee;- and George W. Keller , to serve on the promenade committee. The Fresh-Lit. that picked up the "account book" in the Florai Shop, Nickels' Arcade, Friday night, please More than 350 applications for the fifth ordnance course, which will prob- ably start in January, have been re- ceived by Prof. J. A. Bursley. No additional applications will be con- sidered for the January course. One hundred notifications of ac- ceptance to the fifth ordnance course were sent out by Prof. J. A. Bursley Thursday afternoon. The notifications are subject to change, if Professor Bursley deems it absolutely neces- sary. One hundred and eight ordnance men will graduate from the fourth army stores methods course on Wednesday, Dec. 12. The men will have the choice of enlisting and going direct to an arsenal, or waiting until after Christ- nas and being inducted into the ordnance department of the army. The ordnance men in the fourth course are working from 7 o'clock in the morning until 9:15 o'clock at night in order to shorten the term three days. The men are working every Saturday afternoon. Steamer Ar al Wrecked Off Japan San Francisco, Dec. 7.-The steamer Arial, Manila to San Francisco, has been wrecked off the coast of Japan. according to a wireless dispatch re- ceived yesterday by the marine de- partment of the chamber of commerce. The Arial was owned by Hind, Rolph & Co., of this city. Grand Rapids has Traffic Semaphores Grand Rapids, Dec. 7.-New traffic semaphores have been put in use here to enable officers to handle the streams of vehicles more easily. The signals have mirrors attached to each side so that the operator can see traffic com- ing from two directions. Dance at the Armory every Satur- (lay night, 9-12.-Adv. j TODAY I 1 o'clock-Freshmen meet at flag pole for bag scrap; sophomores meet in front of Tappan halt. 7 ()'clock-Upper Room Bible class meets at 444 South State street. 7.30 o'clock-Bayonne club meets at Michigan Union. 7:30 o'clock-Craftsman club meets in Masonic Temple. 8:30 o'clock--Camp Davis (lance at Packard academy. TOMORROW 3 o'clock-Mixer at Michigan Union. 4 o'clock-Bible class meets at 444 South State street. 7:30 o'clock-Bishop T. S Henderson speaks in Hill auditorium. i Dance at the Armory every Satur- day night 9-12,-Adv. I AlfredJ.Ri } 5 d' for EA32L Es Wti c Nuollars 7-Ro,*)-,s e.r S r P Ft o o uc r INCORPORATED NICKELS ARCADE IN DETROIT 101 Washington Blvd. I ""one Pry" Dill Introduced In Washington, Dec. 7.-Reps tive Randali, of California, ha. duced a bill to make the nation tal "bone dry." The recent I tion law did not prohibit the it Lion of liquor for personal use. -s with regard to fc wear, are not odi -that is, not to merchant w h o shoes are an art unsurpassed me Compare Rubv Fc wear. SHOES for MEN and WOMEN _ s LYND , Photographer 7i9 N. University Ave. Ann Ardor's Largest Dealer in Eastman Kodaks and Films Amateur Fii is our Traticular Business and we make Particular Business to get the Kind of l that make you our Permanent Customer exults I 1 ', . Before doing Your Xmas Shopping don't fail to call a re" 1 M WHAT'S QI N e On our entire stuck o Men's: u is and Overcoats. of this season's production. This mej 1- rcade Cafeteria SUIT SPECIALS:. OVERCOAT SPECIALS In the Nickels Arcade $15.00 Suits 18. 00 Suits 20.00 Suits 14.45 k 16.45 $15.00 OveA coat 18.00 Overcoat 20.00 Overcoat .........$11.9 14.4 16.4 nliness and wholesomeness reign supreme Adler-Rochester Suits Adler-Rochester Overcoats teat Ships Decreasesf 7.--Losses of incom-1 s in September amount- d three-tenths per cent : only seven-tenths per announced in the house is afternoon. The totalI voyed vessels lost since the adoption of convoying methods has been one and five-tenths per cent. BEAUTY SHOP Miss Mable Rowe. Shampooing, Hairdressing, Chiropody, Mant uring, open evenings by appointment. 326 N. Fifth Ave. 2402.--Adv., $22.50 Suits 25.00 Suits 28.00 Suits 30.00 Suits 32.50 Suits 35.00 Suits .. . r . $18-45 19.:x'. .. 23.95 ..... 24.45 .. 26.?5 . 28.45 "2.50 Overcoats 4 - y 5.00 Overcoats 8.00 Overcoats 0.00 Overcoats :2.50 Overcoats 5.00 Overcoats ..........$18.45 ...... 19.90 ....... 23.95 .......... 24.45 26.75 .......... 28.45 I *' SPECIAL $5.00 ANGORZ WOOL SWEATER, $3.93 MEN'S 7'ROUSERS $2.50 Trousers ............... 1.98 3.00 Trousers ' 2.49 3.50 Trousers 2.98 4.00 Trousers . 3.39 5.00 Trousers ... .. 4.19 6;00 to ?.00 Trousers ....... 5.19 Buy While the Assortment is large SHIRT SALE An Ideal Xmas Present Jig Opportunity-Do Not Wait- Why Pay More ALL LEATHER SUIT + AND BAGS CASES U 1-4 Less than Value s Evening Dress Footwear ar is just as essential as any other part of your We recommend these patent Loots with cloth welt soles, priced at .........$6.50 to $12.00 prefer them we can supply similar styles in :ather in oxford mrodels, either turn or welt soles, ..................... $5.50 to $8.50 $ b.50 7.50 8.50 10.00 12.00 13.50 15.00 16.50 18.00 20.00 25.00 27.50 Value Value 'ague Value Value Value Value Value Value Value Value Value ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ..........$ 4J 7:.Vl 1.50' .1.75 2.00 " 2.50 3.50 5.00 6.00 Values . $ .98 Values ... 1.25 Values 1.49 Values 1.69 Values 2.19 Silk Values 2.98 Silk Values-,.'. 4.45 Silk Values . 5.39 Remember these are Sole Leather I Great Xmas Gifts You Will Save Money by ] The Lutz C Doing Your Xmas V ' ! 0