THE MICHIGAN DAILY + rr '! I T H p A PEFRS SAY VING TO THE SCARCITY OF DYES AND THE EM- RGO ON WOOL, THERE IS GOING TO BE A SHORT- AGE OF GOOD WOOLENS FOR MEN'S CLOTHES. This is true, BUT our showing for Fall and Winter does not evidence it. We have the best assortment of all wool fabrics for men's Suits and Overcoats that we have ever displayed-and at prices within reach of all. Our $25.00 line will be a pleasant surprise to you. What is even more vital to you is, that in this entire line of over five hundred weaves there is nothing but all-wool fabrics. These, when hand tailored to your individual measure, will give you zoo cents value for every dollar expended. l11 L"YN DO 719 N. Uiversity THE ONE PHOTOGRAPHER Who delivers the Goods and has been delivering them for 12 years right here among Michigan Students Just Rece Kodaksa and Supplies Oxuaranteed Amateur Findshig I1 1 1 TEUTONS TO STRIVE FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg De- After War Mat. Wed. 4& Sat. GAR RICK DETROIT Week of Nov. 6 A New Supply of Laundry BOX .es "A KING OF NOWHERE" i J. K. MALCOLM E. Liberty St. Malcolm Block Phone 1713-M ._ I SENIORS Sit -early for your "jMiclilganensian" Picture at MAIN STUDIOS 1546-48 Broadway New York, - N. Y. :".mow t Also at Ithaca, N. Y. 619 E. Liberty St. Ann Arbor, ich. West Point, N. Y. -Princeton, N. J. No rthampton, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Perfect Portraitures= Uusurpassed accommodations for group photographs Lafayette, Ind. { WHAT'S GOING ON Today. 4 o'clock-Newberry Residence stunt regular Women's league party, Bar- mur bymnasium. 4:15 o'clock-Northey lecture in aphitheater of chemistry building. 7 o'clock-Meeting of the upper aff men of the Technic in the En- neering society room. 7 o'clock-Dr. Warthin lectures on rgiene, west amphitheater medic Gillding. 30 o'clock-Meeting of Alpha Nu and mtral Debate tryouts in Alpha Nu oms. 8 o'clock-Hobart guild holds mem- rship dance at Harris hall. 8 o'clock-Ernest Stanton lectures in itural science nuilding auditorium. 8 o'clock-Thomas A. E. Weadock dresses Catholic student smoker at . Thomas hall. Tomorrow. 2 o'clock -- All-Fresh-Heidelberg ime, Ferry field.- U-Notices.j All band men must be at University! il at 6:30 tonight. Bring baggage, d if berths have not been received ey may be secured at that time. All nd men having money or tickets be- nging to band bounce must turn em in by tonight. Truck will be i hand to carry baggage to station. LAN 10,000-MILE AIR RACE AROUND COUNTRY NEXT YEAR San Diego, Cal., Nov. 9.-Plans for a ,000-mile national aeroplane race ound the country next year, starting d ending at the United States army litary aerodrome here, have been an- unced by Arnold Kruckman, former rector of the Aero Club of America, d an authority on aviation. Leading ilitary, naval, and civilan aviators ll be invited to compete, according Kruckman, who expressed confi- nce that the war and navy depart- ents and the Aero Club of America ould support the proposition. Riese Collection (oes to IndianaI The University of Indiana will haveI e next opportunity of examining Dr. L. Riese's collection of manuscripts,' hich are on exhibition at the Library. he collection will remain in Ann Ar- r until Nov. 15. -FIRE DOES $1,000 DAMAGE AT RESIDENCE OF DR. H. WILSON Duplicating a blaze which broke out three months. ago, fire did a damage estimated at $1,000 -to the residence of Dr. Harold Wilson, Geddes Heights, yesterday afternoon. The fire broke out at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Wilson had gone upstairs about 15 minutes previous and did not notice anything amiss. When she returned a few minutes later the fire had gained considerable headway.o The water pressure in this part of the city is only about 15 pounds, but this difficulty was overcome by the high pressure pumps of the motor truck. Chief Andrews was at a loss to account for the cause of this and the previous fire. Defective wiring is suspected. The firemen were hampered in their work by an autoist drivingthis machine between them and the hydrants. Po- lice say that arrests will follow. Dr. Wilson maintains his practice in De- troit. PRESIDENT HUTCHINS LEAVES TO ATTEND MEETINGS IN EAST President Harry B. Hutchins left Ann Arbor yesterday for Worcester, Mass., where he will attend a meet- ing of the Association of American Universities today and Saturday. Dean A. H. Lloyd, of the Graduate School, accompanied the president. From Worcester the president will leave for Washington, D. C., where on Monday and Tuesday next he will at- tend the annual meeting of the Na- tional Association of State Universities. President Hutchins will leave Wash- ington for New York City, where he will arrive Wednesday. While in the metropolis he will meet with the ad- visory committee on summer military training camps, of which he is a mem- ber. The committee is composed of heads of a number of prominent uni- versities and colleges. President Drinker, of Lehigh Iniversity,swill tender the members of the committee a luncheon in New York. If your window shades need renew- ing call 237, C. H-. Major & Co. 5-16 F. S. Jacobus' Five-Piece Orchestra for dances, entertainments and con- certs. 520 N. Fifth Ave. Phone 1487. Berlin, Nov. 9.-Germany will throw I all her influence into the organiza- tion, after the war, of an international league to preserve peace, Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg announced to- day in a speech in the reichstag. The chancellor replied to a recent inter- view of Lord Grey with foreign news- paper men, in which Grey declared the original of the present war must influence peace conditions and that Germany would be entitled to ask for guarantee against future attacks as the present war were really forced upon her. "The action which made the war in- evitable was the Russian mobilization,: during the night of July 30 and 31," said the chancellor. "Russia, England, France and the whole world knew this' step made it impossible for us to wait any longer." FIRST WARTHIN TALK TONIGHT Freshman Lecture on Sexual Hygiene Given in Medical Building Dr. A. S. Warthin will deliver the first of his lectures at 7 o'clock this evening to freshmen on sexualihygiene, in the west amphitheater of the med- ical building. Some of the 400 tickets to be issued for tonight's lecture are still to be had at the "Y" office and it is hoped that these will be taken at once. As these talks are for freshmen only, and it is in many cases difficult to distinguish the first year men from the rest of the students, freshmen are requested to wear their fresh head- gear when applying for a ticket. Each student can secure only one ticket. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE RETAINS OFFICE FOLLOWING STIRRING ELECTION RACE (Continued from Page One.) war. Only England's back-down in the first instance, and Germany's in the second, has maintained peace. The election has proved that no other American statesman will ever again dare to alienate the hyphen votes." The Morgen Post, after qualifying bulletins regarding the election fol- lowing Reuter's first flat announce- ment of ex-Governor Hughes' election, said: "The dispatch saying the elec- tion remains in doubt is not true, be- cause Washington has already officially notified Secretary Grew of the Ameri- can embassy that ex-Governor. Hughes is elected. "In view of Hughes' reported en- dorsement of Colonel Roosevelt's state- ment that America should have pro- tested against German occupation of Belgium, it is difficult to see how the German government helped to elect Hughes." San Francisco, Nov. 9.-Completion of the counts in a few Los Angles pre- cincts and revision of figures in Son- oma and Butte counties this after- noon reduce Wilson's lead over Hughes in the presidential race to 2,345 votes, according to returns from 5,712 pre- cincts. The totals for these precincts were: Hughes, 457,127; Wilson, 459,472. New York, Nov. 9.-A divided con- gress was forecasted by incomplete re- turns gathered by the United Press up to noon today. These returns tended to support Republican claims that the house will be Republican, although ARCADE Shows at 3:00; 6:30; 8:00; 9:30 ioc Unless Otherwise Specified. Phone 296-M. Fri.-io-Lionel Barrynore in "The Brand of cowardice" and Drew Comedy. Sat.-ii-Robert Edeson in "Fathers of Men"-cearlie chaplin in "The Pawn- shop," 15c. Children's Matinee, 2p. m. "Midnight ride of Paul Revere", "Buster and His Goat", "A Night in Dreamland", "Royal Gorge" Mon.-13-William Gillette in "Sherlock Hom e s" "(Ret.) - - - - - /, Orpheum Theatre Matinees, 2:00-3:30; Evening, 6:45, 8:r5, 9:30. Saturdays-Holidays continuous. Friday io - Mae Murray in "The Big Sister." Also Bray Cartoons. Sat.-ir-Bessie Barriscale in"Hone "Also Triangle Comedy, Fay Tincher in "The French Milliner." live. 1rc. Sun.-Mon.-12-ia-Louise Huff in "The Reward of Patience." Also Holmes Travels. PHONE 1321 or 170-M FOR FLOWERS A full line of plant and cut flower baskets Goodhew Floral Co, 225 E. Liberty Darling Bldg. I 1; No Two of Us Alike f I Some short, some tall; some large, some small-each with a physical difference which requires individual attention in making correctly fitted clothes. Be Your Own Model and have your clothes tailored to fit you-YOU alone. We'll measure-Today. C. W. GRAHAM, Mngr. " SEEH' 1 W- I FRED W. GROSS count will show them still in control of the lower body. That the present Democratic majority of 21 will be Democratic leaders insisted the final deeply cut, however, is certain. Returns on the senate fight are nearer complete. They tend to show the Democrats still in control, there being a probable majority of 12. The entire membership of the house was voted on. Estimates based on claims of state committees of both sides show any- where from 210 to 220 Democratic con- gressmen elected, and from 218 to 210 Republicans chosen. One of the big features of the congressional fight is the seeming election of a woman for the first time in the nation's history. St. Paul, Nov. 9.-The St. Paul Daily News printed an extra late today an- nouncing the election of Wilson. Boston, Nov. 9.-The Boston Travel- Lr, which has been supporting Hughes, announced Wilson's re-election this afternoon, granting him 273 electoral votes. Indianapolis, Nov 9.-The Indian- apolis News, strong Hughes supporter, this afternoon stated incomplete and unofficial returns from California, New Hampshire and North Dakota indicated the re-election of President Woodrow Wilson. San Francisco, Nov. 9.-In an extra issued at 2:30 this afternoon, the San Francisco Bulletin declared that Wil- son had carried California and claimed his re-election as president. St. Paul, Nov. 9.-Corrections on four big counties' figures from county auditor's office put Hughes in lead by 646 in Minnesota. Totals now: Wilson, 170,634; Hughes, 171,270. Los Angeles, Nov. 9.-A mechanical defect in one of the adding machines in Registrar McAleer's office resulted in the loss of exactly 2,000 votes to Hughes, in Los Angeles county returns, according to McAleer this afternoon. New York, Nov. 9.-The Evening Mail which has supported Hughes, late this afternoon issued an extra 309 S. Main 814 S. State FINE TAILORING declaring Wilson's re-election, and giving him 269 votes. New York, Nov. 9.-"I believe there will be recounts in California; New Mexico, North Dakota, and Minnesota," Republican National Chairman Wilcox declared this afternoon following a conference with Charles E. Hughes. "We must safeguard our interests in these states," Wilcox added. Asked if he still believes Hughes had been elected, Wilcox said he did. He said he had not discussed the ques- tion with Hughes, but that from the latter's attitude he judged that the candidate was still believing this. Wil- cox said he did not contemplate mak- ing any statement tonight and did not plan to see Hughes again. George W. Wickersham, who was also present at the conference, had no statement to make. Previously Everet Colby had intimated several contests were planned. New York, Nov. 9.-At 4:50 Demo- cratic Chairman McCormick announced "We have got the thing sewed up. President Wilson is re-elected with- out a doubt." FIGHTING MAIZE AND BLUE SQUAD GETS BIG SEND-OFF (Continued from Page One.) team from the top of several empty coal cars directly opposite the station. At 10:58 the team entrained amid the rousing cheers of the students and the strains of "The Victors" played by the band. The team will not go di- rectly to Ithaca, but will go to Ge- neva, N. Y., where they will arrive early in the morning. Today they will practice on the field of Hobart Col- lege. Saturday morning the team will leave for Ithaca. lkiJJE STIC 3 - 7:30 - 9:30 Now Playing "The Luck "Totm" Mary & Jack ""All Wrong" VON HAMPTON & SHRINER, FOX & INGRAHAM, ARTHUR FARRFIL, "I"S THE ONE BEST BET." JUBILEE 6 ACTS 6 BILL T GET YOUR TICKETS FOR THE MILKMAN'S MATINEE SAT. NOV., 18. 10:30 A. M. DR. NORTHEY, DETROIT EXPERT, LECTURES ON BIOLOGY TODAY "Biological Products" is the subject of a lecture to be delivered'; by Dr. Northey, associated with Parke, Davis & Co., of Detroit, at 4:15 o'clodk this afternoon in the amphitheater of the chemistry building. Dr. Northey has a nation-wide repu- tation as an expert along biological lines and has charge of the important department of biological investigation at Parke, Davis & Co. He will illus- trate his lecture with lantern slides. The lecture is given under the auspices of the Prescott club of the College of Pharmacy and is open to the public. r Leave your film at the Delta. 24 hour service. [d High grade Kodak Finishing en's. at Sug- FOX - TROT LIBERTY AT 606 BALL ARMORY FRIDAY NIGHT AT Golf D. E. GRENNAN Real rs*OT .Tai1orin1 * Riding LIBRITY AT 606 Breeches KFTHAT SAME BIG MUSIC" IKE FISCHER'S ORCHESTRA DANCING 9 TO 1 TICKETS AT BUSY BEE LIMITED TO 125 COUPLES . L13li./1 , ,. i .c i s v y w