ICAGO APPLAUDS RESIDENT'S VISIT s Dropped on Wilson During Through Thronged Streets to Press Club Trip I RO4GRESSIVF ACTION rt J. Bender, United Correspondent. Press Staff Chicago, Oct 19.-President Wilson arrived at the New York central sta- tion here shortly after 1 o'clock Thurs- day. Enormous crowds met the train and surged through the station cheer- ing loudly as the President and his party left. Thousands lined the streets to see the President pass on his way to the Blackstone hotel. Enroute from the hotel to the Press club where he was a luncheon guest, the President again received a great ovation from people lining both sides of the street. In some places the jam threatened to block his advance en- tirely. Windows of large stores in the Loop district were crowded with peo- ple and from one building hundreds of tiny flags were dropped down on him as he passed. The President was received by a sefect crowd that occupied every avail- able seat in the Press club lounging room, where luncheon was served. Mrs. Wilson accompanied the Presi- dent. President of Press Club Introduces Wilson H. P. Miller, president of the Press club introduced President Wilson. The President said: "I enjoy these runs away from home to discuss with a non-partisan organization subjects of the day. I regard a campaign as a grave interruption to national consid- eration of publio questions. We have a bad American habit of changing the point of view for two, or three months while undergoing an election." President Talks on Progressive Bus!- ness "I have been amazed recently to hear people say what they want to do is to atop all this progressive business. What they regard as progressive busi- ness, however, Is merely an inevitable process. Life will not stand still. All adjustment is inconvenient to those who fall into ruts and habits. Noth- ing disturbs orderly scholars like a new discovery in their own field. No matter how we vote Nov. 7, we have got to make up our minds that pro- gressive action not only in America, but In the world, has come to stay." ners Trapped in Coal [last Employees of West Virginia Plant Trapped; Believed Four Killed in Crash Fairmount, W. Va., Oct. 19.-Miners employed by the Jamison Coal Mining company at Barrackville, three miles from here, were trapped by an ex- plosion of coal damp at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and at least four lives are believed to have been lost. An hour after the explosion officials issued a statement contradicting re- ports that more than 100 men were en- tombed. The mine had been operating with a force far less than normal since Tuesday, they said, and the explosion occurred just at the end of the din- ner hour before all the workers were back in the mine. RAD HURRICANE IN FLORIDA Tug Boat Capsized Crossing Bay at Pensacola in Storm Pensacola, Fla., Oct. 19.-Whpped and torn by one of the worst hurri- canes of its history, Pensacola found today numerous cases of persons in- jured and many buildings unroofed.; The storm tore away the weather bureau instrument tower, wrecked the Louisville and Nashville railroad grain elevator, tore off the railroad's ware- house roof and ruined several thou- sand dollars worth of goods inside., The tug Flanders tried to cross the; bay during the worst of the storm but capsized. All the crew reached shore, safely except the cook. Woodward repairs typewriters. 8-97 A. A. Sav. Bnk. Bldg. Tel. 866-F1.- Victor Victroias and complete stock1 of Records at Schaeberle & Son's, 110 South Main street. oet3tf To learn top writing wll requires close applioatio 1 tv-gwriter and free instruction book from ; O.D.Morrill, 522 S. State,; Campus in Brief Professors E. H. Kraus and W. F. Hunt, of the mineralogy department, are at present engaged in writing an elementary text-book on mineralogy to be used in the elementary courses of mineralogy next year. It is the aim of the authors to vitalize the sub- ject somewhat. The book will have over 400 illustrations, consisting of drawings and half-tone cuts and will be between 500 and 600 pages in length. McGraw-Hill book company, of New York, will publish the book. The Engineering society has started a file of class schedules for the con- venience of its members. Cards can be had at the society's rooms and members should make them out at once. The first Engineering society dance will be given at the Michigan Union Friday, December 1. Tickets will be on sale to members for 65 cents and to all outsiders for one dollar. The A. S. M. E. student branch is planning a big smoker in the near future and promises a big time to all engineers who attend. Dr. V. C. Vaughan, dean of the Medical School, was re-elected a mem- ber of the board of directors and a member of the executive committee at the tenth annual convention of the Michigan Anti-Tuberculosis association held last week in Detroit. Miss Carol F. Walton, also of Ann Arbor, was re- elected secretary. Her offices are on the fourth floor of the natural science building. With the freshmen as its guests, the Totem club held a successful banquet at the Union Wednesday evening. The turnout was the largest that the or- ganization has had in years. Talks were given by Walter Gernt, '17E, the president, and by other members of the club. The Graduate club met recently and elected the following to head the or- ganization for the coming year: Presi- dent, 0. E. Madison; vice president, Harriet Bird; .secretary, Katherine McBride; treasurer, H. R. Wells; councilman, J. A. Tillema. The second meeting of the Advertis- ing club was held at the old engineer- ing building Wednesday evening. The new members devoted most of their time to a discussion of a constitution. At its next meeting the organization hopes to adopt a constitution and draw up further plans for the year. President Harry B. Hutchins and Dean Mortimer Cooley returned today from their visit to Washington. They were in attendance at a meeting of the committee of university presidents on military instruction. Benjamin Kline, '20, who was op- erated upon for appendicitis at the University hospital yesterday, is re- ported to be improving. His case was not a serious one. The University extension department announces the following lectures: Mr. Louis Eich, of the oratory department, will give a lecture Saturday in Sagi- naw on "Readings from Mark Twain"; Monday, Prof. Aubrey Tealdi, of the landscape department, will give a lec- ture in Sturgis on "Home Gardens and Their Improvement"; Prof. E. R. Turner, of the history department, will give a series of five lectures before the Twentieth Century club of Detroit. The lectures will begin today and will be given on the first and third Fri- days of each month. The subject of these lectures will be on various phases of the recent history of Europe. BAD CHECKS FOLLOW HENNING * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * AT THE THEATERS * * -* * TODAY * ,, * * Whitney-"A Pair of Queens." * __ _* * Majestic-Vaudeville. * * * Orpheum-Blanche Sweet in * "Public Opinion." Also Bray * * Cartoons.* * Arcade-Wm. Nigh in "Life's * * Shadow.". F. X. Bushman and * * Beverly Bayne in "A Virginia * * Romance." Also Figman Com- * * edy- ** * * * * * * * * * * a AT THE WHITNEY "A Pair of Queens" will be seen at the Whitney Theater tonight. ItE is said to have broken all Chicago records for a farce by running at the Cort theater for over twenty weeks. AT THE MAJESTIC A varied vaudeville bill was pre- sented at the Majestic Theater last night. Harrison Brockbank and Mast-t er Bert Burton appeared in "The Drummer of the '76th," supported by a company. The skit deals with one of the kind-hearted acts of Napoleon. A number of songs are offered by Virginia Lewis and Jean White, while Charles Olcott spends ten minutes in giving his idea of comic opera. Marlo and Duffy entertain with stunts on the horizontal bars interspersed with a few minutes at diabolo. Copeland and Paytons dining car girls offer a colored act. There will be no matinee Saturday. BOOKS WORTH REIDING THE MEN WHO WROUGHT, Ridg- well Cullum. George W. Jacobs & Co., Philadelphia. In this story the author has at- tempted to give an idea..of the condi- tions which will exist in Europe after the war is over. He believes that real hostility will die but slowly between England and Germany. The main characters of his story are the suc- cessful English shipbuilder, Sir An- drew Farlow and his son, Ruxton, and a number of powerful German officials, among them one who was the greatest figure in the war on account of his submarine inventions, the Prince von Hertzwohl. Because of his hatred for his country, he comes to the Farlows with his latest work, the submersible merchantman, whose perfection is made posible by the installation of U-rays, the secret of which the Ger- man government has kept guarded. When Uthe Farlows accept his inven- tion, the prince takes Ruxton with him to the island of Borga, where the U- Pledges $1,091 for European Students suffering of students in European war rays are kept guarded. The two men Dartmouth College has entered the camps and at the first meeting re- secure the apparatus for making the intercollegiate campaign to relieve the ceived pledges for $1,091. U-rays and take it with them to Eng- land. This arouses the suspicions* of #i##111##1##1##11111il##11111#1#1#1111111111lII ;;11111111111 I11 I1 the German government and von Salzinger and von Berger, two officials, also come to England to arrest the traitor and destroy any chance of the t Ol English using the U-rays. The solu- tion of this situation, the part played 30 7 S. STATE - prince, make an exciting ending to theTUn er H ston Br . story. U "The Men Who Wrought" is a good yarn, well written and readable. Like all such imaginary stories, it does not' get anywhere in particular. This does'W illZ i pef not affect its interest as a story, but it!= detracts from its value as propaganda, if the author desires it as such. - H-a-b-e-r-d-a-s-h-e-r spells Davis, SA1 at 119 Main. oct.20-22 "Ike" Fischer's orchestra at Arm- ory, Saturday night oct.20-21 The pink extra will contain all the dope on the X. A. C. game. Get one. Complete play by play account of the M. A. C. game in the pink extra. .r U T HE MODERN WAY ETT EYEO TETN e Instead of placing lens after lens in front of your eyes until you say you "think" we have the right ones, we use an instrument known as the Skiascope, look into your eyes, make mathematical and physical measurements and tell you the lenst s needed. Our advanced optical methods eliminate the use of "Drops" and guess work. Our shop facilities enables us to make your glasses to your own facial measurements. BETTER GLASSES. BETTER SERVICE. LOWER COSTS. EMIL H. ARNO.LD Optometrist - Optician With Aronld & Co. 220 S. Main St. jI h.________________________________r University School of Music MAYNARD STREET ANN ARBOR Courses under Expert Instructors in Singing - Piano - Organ - Violin - Violoncello - Viola - Harp - Band Instruments History - Harmony - Public School Music. etc. DR. ALBERT A. STANLEY, Director BYRL FOX BACHER, Dean of Women Police Authorities After Wanted in Ionia Prisoner ALBERT LOCKWOOD, Head of Piano Department THEODORE HARRISON, Head of Vocal Department SAMUEL PIERSON LOCKWOOD, Head of Violin Department EARL VINCENT MOORE, Head of Organ Department Local authorities are hot on the trail of T. DeWitt Henning, alias John C. Ross, who escaped from the county jail Tuesday night, by cutting the bolts which held a heavy wire screen in place before the window of his cell on the second floor. Henning was arrested here on Sept. 28, just one week after he had been released from Ionia reformatory on parole, after leaving a trail of bad certified checks in Albion, Jackson, and in this city. When arrested here he had more than $6,000 in forged checks in his possession. Wednesday it became known that Warden Fuller, of Ionia, believes Hen- ning is the murderer of a taxicab driv- er near Rives Junction, Mich. The murder took place in the interval be- tween Henning's release from Ionia and his arrest here. The murder suspect has been traced to Kalamazoo, and officials at the county jail believe they will soon have their former prisoner in custody. The pink extra will be on the streets immediately after the M. A. C. game Saturday. Complete account of the battle. Matie P. Cornwell Instructor in Drawing Alc Evans Instructor in Physical Culture Mel Gillespie Instructor in Guitar, Banjo and Mandolin Frances L. Hamilton Instructor in Piano Nora C. Hunt Instructor in Singing Mrs. Anna Schram-Imig Instructor in Singing Ada Grace Johnson Instructor in Singing Lucile Johnson Instructor in Harp Maude C. Kleyn Instructor in Singing Edith Byrl Koon Instructor in Piano Martha Merkle Instructor in Piano Lee Norton Parker Instructor in 'Cello Florence B. Potter Instructor in Public Mrs. Mable Ross-Rhead Instructor in Piano Helen A. Showerman Instructor in Piano Otto J. Stahl Instructor in Piano and Theory Harrison A. Stevens Instructor in Piano Nell B. Stockwell Instructor in Piano Kenneth N. Westerman Instructor in Singing Anthony J. Whitmire Instructor in Violin Wilfred Wilson Instructor in Wind Instruments Marion Olive Wood Instructor in Physical Culture School Music For Catalogue or for Special Information Please Call at the Office or Address CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary I Students may elect regular courses leading to graduation one special subject. or they may elect some ff....... 1 do the rest. pp ii