THE HIGAN DAILY - d { IALK-OVER'S for WOMEN Styles in demand for Winter Tramping 11111 LYNDON 719 N. Vivrsity THE ONE PHOTOGRAPHER Who delivers the Goods and has been delivering them for 12 years right here among Michigan Students Just Received This popular Pattern Pictured comes in Black and Brown calf skin and black kid skin. Rubber or leather soles. Priced $4.50 to $7.00 - Ia // 0 *: : O A'-1 O C ~ O' Kodaks &ad *txpplls Gauaranrteed Anatetir Ffnix shrng TUST ARRIVED New lot of Silver Pumps H OFFSTETTER'S Walk -Over Boot Shop 115 S. Main St. SjENIORS I1 Sit early for your "Michiganensia Picture at MAIN ST 1546-48 Ba New York, 619 E. Libe Ann Arbor, Perfect Portrait Uusurpassed accor group photo rty St. - Mich. tures= amodations for graphs I", UDIOS roadway - N. Y. N. Y. t, N. Y. , N. J. n, Mass. Also at Ithaca, West Poin Princeton Northam pto ENGINEERING NEWS The wireless station of the engin- eering college took part last night in a test relay of the newly organized government amateur radio relay league. This has been formed as one of the units of the nation-wide pre- paredness scheme. The local station, because of its superior equipment and radius, has been designated as the key station for 26 smaller stations in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. In case of war these stations and their operators would be used to keep the means of communication between the different parts of the country intact and it is to perfect this arrangement that a test was held yesterday. With a radius of 2,000 to 4,000 miles, dependent upon weather, conditions, the campus station ranks among the best amateur and college stations in the country. A new receiving set was recently installed, which will add con- siderably to the completeness and ef- ficiency of the plant. The operation of the station is en- tirely in the hands of students of the electrical engineering department, un- der the supervision of Prof. H. S. Shep- pard. Prof. J. B. Robinson of Washington University was the principal speaker at the Architectural society "booster banquet" at the Delta last night. Pro- fessor Robinson is the father of Prof. B. Robinson of the architectural de- partment. Other speakers on the program were: Toastmaster, G. S. Underwood, '17A, R. B. Frantz, '17E, and J. D. Kenyon, '17A. The October issue of the Technic proved to be a "record-breaker," 2,000 copies of the number being sold. On Dec. 15 the final issue to be ed- ited by the present staff will appear. The men whose term ends with the December number are: managing ed- itor, R. L. McNamece, '17E; editor, C. M. Burns, '17E; business manager, H. S. Taylor, '17E. The new editors will be announced at the annual staff dinner which will be held some time during the coming month. * AT THE THEATERS* Mat. Wed. & Sat. l 1 1 ____- _.. "A KING OF NOWHERE" ARCADE Shows at 3:oo; 6:30; 8:00; 9:30 ioc Unless Otherwise Specified. Phone 296-M. Fri.-io-Lionel Barrymore in "The Brand of Cowardice" and Drew Comedy. Sat.-ix-Robert Edeson in "Fathers of~ Men"-Cearlie Chaplin'in "The Pawn- shop." 5c. Children's Matinee, 2 P. M. "Midnight ride of Paul Revere", "Buster and His Goat", "A Night in Dreamland", "Royal Gorge" Mon.-13-William Gillette in "Sherlock Holmes," (Ret.) GARRICK DETROIT Orpheum Theatre Matinees, 2:00-3:30; Evening, 6:45, 8:15, 9:30. Saturdays-Holidays continuous. Sat.-n-Bessie Barriscale in"Home "Also Triangle Comedy, Ray Tincher in 'The French Milliner." Eve. 15c. Sun.-Mon.-12-13-Louise Huff in "The Reward of Patience." Also Holmes Travel.. Tues.-14Dorothy Gish in "Gretchen the Greenhorn." Also Triangle Comedy, Bred Mace in "A. Lover's Might" Eve. 15c. I Week of Nov. 6 I C . W. GRAHAM, Mugr. A New Supply of Laundry Boxes SHEEH N'S AJES TI Now Playing "The Luck fTatum" Mary & Jack "All Wrong" VON HAMPTON & SHRINER, FOX & INGRAHAM, ARTHUR FARltELL, "I"S THE ONE BEST BET." JUBILEE 6 ACTS 6 BILL U US6 GET YOUR TICKETS FOR THE MILKMAN'S MATINEE SAT. NOV., 18. 10:30 A. M. 4\ - 4 Hanover, N. h. Lafayette, Ind. What we Qdo to Hats -I - ----------------- I l111llillli11111 !!i llllilll111 111 it iii ii llll lil1 11111111 111111!11lit 1111111 1± THE GOODHEW FLORAL CO. announces the arrival from Japan of a number of Unique Hand-Painted Place Cards Also some Famous Japanese Prints li11111111i11li1.lI1111ill lllli ill~illl1li llillilill lilillfllllilllil1llllilill We make hats We sell hats at retail We carryaa big stock We have the latest all the time We shape hats to fit the head We clean and reblock hats 0 TN £ !IOYAL TAILORtS FACTORY HAT STORE C17 Packard Next to the Delta Cor. Packard and State 6-Taking the breast measure Student, Native of Johannesburg, Writes First South African Article Clifton U. Maree,'171, of Johannesburg, South Africa, Contributes the First Article of "a Series of Eight About His Continent NOTICE! Mr. Harold Cook, '17 LiL-809 Hill "Contest" $25.00 Suit. St. wins our Let us show you our line. Why wait? 118 E.Huron St. $17.00 Up WR D'S KLASSY-KUT-KLOTHES 118 E. Huron St. $17.00 Up TODAY Majestic-Vatidev ille. 11 Personal Xmas Greeting Cards are beautiful mottos or greetings embossed or engraved most artistically, with your name worked in, to harmonize with the engraving or embossing and the Xmas designs upon the card. Such greetings not only show good taste but also carry a touch of individuality with them. The Mayer-Schairer Co., at 112 S. Main street, has a beautiful assortment of these cards from which to choose. Order your cards at once so they will be ready for you in time. Club rates to Fraternities. 11 * Orpheum--Bessie Barriscale in * * "Home." Also Triangle com- * * edy. * * _ _* * Arcade-Robert Edeson in "Fa- * * thers of Men." Charlie Chap- * * lin in "The Pawnshop." * * * * * * * * * * * S * * AT THE ARCADE. The Arcade has a double bill today. The regular feature is the five-part Vitagraph production, "The Fathers of Men," with Robert Edeson and Naomi Childers taking the principal roles. This is followed, by the new Chaplin feature, "The Pawnshop," a comedy that'has gained the reputation of making people ,laugh heartily. Next Monday the Arcade has secured a return date of the dramatic feature based on Conan Doyle's "Sherlock Holmes" with William Gillette as the star. BUD A GODMAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY AS BLACKMAIL LURE New York, Nov. 10.-Buda Godman, alias Alice Williams, arrested in Chi- cago and brought here yesterday in connection with the government's prosecution of persons accused of con- spiring to blackmail wealthy men in various cities, pleaded not guilty in federal court here today. She and James Christian, who en- tered the same plea, are named in a complaint made by Edward R. West of Highland Park, Ill., vice-president of a tea and coffee company, who charges that an attempt was made to blackmail him out of $15,000 under a threat of "prosecution," under the Mann act. The Godman woman and Christian are under $10,000 bonds for trial here in December. 0. G. Andres for shoe repairing. 222 S. State. 'Phone 1718-J.- tues-eod South Africa is all the territory ly- ing between the Zambezi river and the Cape of Good Hope. The Union of South Africa includes the four provinces, Cape Colony, Natal, Transvaal, Orange Free State, and the three territories of Zululand, Lwazi- land, and Bechuanaland. Basutoland, Rhodesia, and British Southwest Africa are also included, being crown colonies and directly under the British govern- ment. South Africa was first discovered by Bartholomew Diaz, a Portuguese navi- gator, in 1486, while trying to find the eastern route to India, China, and Ja- pan. Columbus tried to do the same thing by sailing west and discovered the Americas. So these two naviga- tors on similar errands found nevi and unheard-of lands. No settlement was made until the seventeenth century, when the Dutch East India company established a half- way post at the cape in order that the crews of their ships might obtain fresh water and vegetables before proceed- ing on the final journey to India. Johan van Riebeek was the first gov- ernor. He and his company of Hol- landers were the pioneers of the South African people. The Transvaal and Orange provinces were established by the Boers, who, dissatisfied with the British rule, had emigrated deep into the wild country. Natal was partially founded by the British and the Boers. "Who are the Bores?" is a question that has often been asked. The word "Boer" means farmer. And the Boers first admixture of foreign blood. The majority of the Boers are descended from these two races. Later a band of German settlers further added to the cosmopolitan nature of therBoer. As a race, however, the Boers are usually considered as the inhabitants of those countries who fought against England in the Anglo-Boer war from 1899 to 1902. Four years after this war the Trans- vaal and Orange provinces were granted responsible government. In 1910 the unification of the four prov- inces took place. From then the new and real South African nation dates. The first Union parliament had a ma- jority of Boer members and General Louis Botha, who fought, against the British, became the first prime min- ister. The government has been in the hands of the Boers ever since and most of them think that they have lost little if anything by coming under Brit- ish rule. South Africa today is in the peculiar position of having two capitals, Cape Town being the legislative capital, and Pretona the administrative capital. There are also two official languages, English and Dutch. Though this is a convenience for the mixed population, it is a hindrance to the civil service and costly to the government. There are 7,000,000 people in South Africa, 1,300,000 being whites. Johannesburg is the largest city with a population of 160,000. Differences purely political threaten to disrupt the new nation, but generally Briton and Boer are proud to be South Africans. FOR SALE BY Campus Bootery State St. Authorized Dealer or I 1,'.." IN1 d t 0 might as well try to grow roses on a snow- shovel as to try to make an inaccurately- fitting suit of clothes look smart and be- coming A Royal Suit or Over . coat fits the body it covers because it is drafted to every fit- deciding dimension of that body It isn't cut an average size, but to an exact size-your exact Size- to the smallest split fraction of an inch. It is made to your mea- sure as precisely as a male-die is dovetailed to its female. Prices $18.50 to $40. -A-- WHAT'S GOING ON Today. 2 o'clock-Senior-freshmen game, and wienie roast, at field. hockey Palmer 6:30 meets, 2:30 meets, o'clock-Michigan Chess club 172 N. S. Tomorrow. o'clock-Polonia Literary circle McMillan hall. "Polish Literature and the Polish Question." Professor S. J. Zowski of the engineering college, and S. Orzech- owski, '18E, will talk. The Ferris Institute club will not hold its scheduled reception this even- ing, owing to the smallpox cases in Ypsilanti. Condition of Knuff, '17, Improving Edward Knuff, '17, was taken to the University hospital Thursday night to be treated for appendicitis. Knuff is improving rapidly and an operation will probably not be necessary. If its artistic wall paper you want, go to C. H. Major & Co. Phone 237. 5-16 Some dance! That spot light ball at the Packard, Saturday night. And "ike's" orchestra, too! 9-10-11 have always been farmers. The Hol- landers formed the nucleus and their I We can number increased with immigrants known to from the Netherlands. The coming of business. the Huguenots from France was the 237. _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ - I supply you with anything the wall-paper and paint C. H. Major & Co. Phone 5-16 BOXING. Private lessons. Work will start im- mediately. See instructor at Dr. May's office, Waterman gymnasium, for terms, etc. O. S. Westerman. tf. MUMS MUMS MUMS FOR MICH - P E N N S Y CAME U-Notices. Michigan Chess club meets this evening at 6:30 o'clock, room 172 natural science building. The Polona Literary circle will hold the first of a series of discussions on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in McMillan hall. The topic will be," YOU HAVE SEEN OTHERS-WE HAVE THE REAL BONNIFONS. STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE S1 1 So. University O R D E R N OW We Deliver 1' 1