-OVER'S for WOMEN in demand for Winter Tramping a ,Ii L"YNDON 719 N.- Urvcr.ity THE ONE PHOTOGRAPHER' Who delivers the Goods and has been delivering them for 12 years right here among Michigan Students The n Cylo edia popular Pattern Pictured s in Black and Brown skin and black kid skin. ber or leather soles. Priced $4.50 to $7.00 _. /'' 4 4 D i O b O O tt4 ,U 1ti f r naoc ruax tis, .w: , Kodak& amid Rvipplies G zar-an __cedF ,Han d, Volume issue) JST ARRIVED lot of Silver Pumps H OFFSTETTERIS Walk -Over Boot Shop 115 S. Main St.; ENIORS Sit early for your "Michiganensian" Picture at MAIN STUDIOS 1546-48 Bl-oadway '-4 New York, - N.V. r tit / ,. Also at 619 E. Liberty St. Ann Arbor, - Mich. Ithaca, N. Y. West Point, N. Y, Princeton, N. J. Northam pton, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Lafayette, Ind. fect Portraitures= arpassed accommodations for group photographs - -- ------- IIIICI##lllliE1|||1l1111!#illlilllilliilllllEiI#I#liIItII#1lillIIlt~illfil THE GOODHEW FLORAL CO. announces the arrival from Japan of a number of Unique Band-Painted Place Cards Also some Famous Japanese PrintsW IIIIIIIII111111111|111111111|||1|||1111111lI1#!Ii#a#!!iIE##l11!#li1iE1lilillll#!1111||111 : NOTIC Eli Mr. Harold Cook, '17 Lit.-809 HilI St. wins our ontest" $25.00 Suit. NotedShakespeare Scholar Will Speak Dr. Charles W. Wallace Speaks in Uni- versity Lecture Next Tues- day Evening Dr. Charles William Wallace, for ten years at work in the public rec- ords office in London, comes to ad- dress Michigan faculty and students a week from tonight, at 7:30 o'clock, in the natural science auditorium. Dr. Wallace is hailed as one of the foremost Shakespearean scholars. The lecture will be free, being conducted by the University. It will be illus- trated by lantern slides. Prof. Morris Tilley, of the English department, who is making arrangements for the lec- ture, speaks warmly in praise of the visitor CAMP PAVIS BUILDINGS NOW BEING BETTERED Prof. C. T. Johnston Expects Large Attendance for Next Sum. mer's Camp "The engineers and foresters will experience better living quarters, a wellorganized company, and excellent sanitary conditions at Camp Davis next summer," claims Prof. C. T. Johnston, director of the Bogardus engineering camp. "There are already 60 students or 15 parties assigned to their build- ings and 30 more students are expected to fill the ranks of the graduates. "The old wooden buildings are be- ing replaced by modern steel struct- ures 14 feet square. At the present time there are 30 steel buildings for residence purposes and 19 tents. The tents are used principally for the mess, offices, and the storing of supplies. "The camp will open for the sum- mer about July 1 and ending some- time in August. All junior and senior engineers having seven hours of funda- mental work in surveying and for- esters obtaining eight hours of for- estry, will be qualified to enroll. "The sanitary conditions are in fine shape, which are entirely handled by students who submit a report each week. Last summer there was not a single serious, case reported. "A well 40 feet deep, near the cen- ter of the camp, furnished an ample supply of pure, cold water, while Doug- las Lake affords opportunity for bath- ing and boating. A cistern has been built for containing water pumped from the'well and a pipe line supplies water to nearly every building. A small kerosene engine furnishes power for pumping water and running a gen- orator for lighting the camp. A com- plete sewer system with a septic tank has also been built, enormously in- creasing the hygienic conditions, "Every year the camp is beseiged with visitors, who are mostly alumni and students of the Univty. Last year President Harry B. Hutchins paid a visit to the students." 'THINK 1i AMERICANS MISSING IN MEXICO SAFE IN PARRAL El Paso, Nov. 13.-The first definite information pointing to the safety of the ten Americans at Parral was ob- tained today by United States govern rient officials. A Chinese merchant who cane overland from Parral to Chihuahua City reached the American border today. He declared to federal agents that the Villistas never entered the town, and the day he left, Nov. 8, he stated he saw two Americans alive and belived all the others were safe. Faculty Will Appear in Concert A program of unusual interest will be presented tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 o'clock in Hill auditorium by members of the School of Music fac~ ulty. Mr. Earl V. Moore, organist, will play two groups, and Miss Nora Crane Hunt, contralto, will sing two num- bers with accompaniments arranged for organ, harp, violin, and 'cello. Miss Lucile Johnson, Mr. Anthony J. Whit- mire, and Mr. Lee N. Parker will as- sist in these numbers. "THE KEMPF MUSIC STUDIOS" Piano, voice, pipe organ. 312 South Division street. 'Phone 212-J. Leave orders for fine piano tuning. We set glass. C. H. Major & Co. 5-16 Tue.-is-FnaIny Wehaleua in "Th - 'Preten- ders '; Mutt & Jeff C:artoon. Wed.-i -Vthel Clayton and to. o Blinn in "'The dducr';Mt& Jeff" Cartoon. ier. Thu,-i6-Veleska Suratt in "The Sti iglit Way." Cha. 3 of illie Burke in "Gloria's Romance." igc, 11i -17-Viola Dana in "The Gate of Eden''; Drew Coiedi' Orpheum T[eatre Mtinees, 2:00-3 :30; Evenin, 6:4i 8: ,9:30. Saturdays-Holidays continuous 'Tues-14 Dorothy Gish in "Gretchen in-' GYe.i ~rta aa.Ii reenhorn." Also TrianleCzn,,~ v bred A-ce in 'A lner M ' Eve. Zg. Wed.-i5-Douglas Fairbanks in "The Good Bad Man."'' Also rianle Conedy. Charles _MTuray i ._ i 1larbleI eart."e= o k e Thurs.-Fri6-iE17I Eda Goo r cl in 'The house of Lies." Also Ir- Cartoon 1 ' W- Ii_ . HIEY EATRE TUES NOV 21 Mat. Wed. & Sat. SAR IC K DETROIT We kof Nov. 1 3 Thke Mclting Of Mo I'' 11 OFF~ I- RILI I AN SAR~LIGIN'ES Come n a nd Browse around __ . ,OW ON DISPLAY HERE II ARCA Shows at 3 00; 6:3;0; 8:00; f3 roc Unless Otherwise Specciied. Phone 2C)6-M. W tw Co. C. W. GRAHAM, Mngr. We make hats We sell hiats at retail We carry a big stock we have the latest all ti!,, tiesaehtst i eh-;ru We clean aud rtbloc'k at FACTORY HAT STOPR 617 Packard Ncxt to the Delta Cor. Packard and State All LAWS HOLD SMO FEST lean Bates and Other Faculty e ' Sp(ak; Students £ Talks. The first all-law get-together 'and smoker of the year will be staged at the Michigan Union at 7 o'clock to- night. The entire law faculty will at- tend, and most of the students of the Law School are expected. A live and varied bill of entertain- ment has been prepared. There will plenty of eats, smokes, songs, stunts, speeches, and instrumental music. Dean H. M. Bates and Prof. R. E. Bunker will make speeches for the faculty, and W. H. Sanford, '17L, G. M. Coulter, '1L, president of the Union, and L. G. Field, '19L, will e- resent the different classes. W. C. Achi, '17L, L. J. Holther, '17L, W. C. Crockett, '17L, and D. J. D$eButts, '18 E, will 'be present it ,h ' aaian nu- sic, and L. B. Emerman '1 8I, of Bard Bounce fame, will stage some of his specialties. rds lafflummanum I ' tp, \ hE", sp A y + G BY HAUERI3ACH AND FI'1?A4L AUTHORS OF "IGH 03INK5 "AND "ThlE FiRELY" UHFE YEAR A TlhE LYRICANo 44'" ST. TH EATR ES, N EW YORK 0eplete With MusiCal Gems of Haunting Sweetness "Rack' tty Coo c,'iena,'' "OneWho Will UndersAtan,"- "In A ilury.'' "Katia, "Your Photo," 'i Can Tell By The Way You weeky wedin," "I \VantTo Marry A Male Quartettc'e SPE.CI L AUGME TED ORCHESTRA PRICES: 32.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75C., 50o., SEAT SALE IAID. ORDER~S NO MON. NOV. 20-10 A. M. ....! .. . S a i 'I W A PG ON Let us show you our line. Why wait? E. Huron St. W RD'S KLASSY-KUT-KLOTHES 118 K. Huron St. $17.00 Up ,00 Up "AH NATIONAL FOREST NOW FEDERAL GAME PRESERVE shington, Nov. 13.-President Wil- has issued a proclamation by ,1 the Pisgah National Forest. in ern North Carolina, is made a. tral game preserve. ,This is the Federal game preserve of its to be created east of the Missis- river. e Pisgah National Forest con- Slargely of the George W. Vander- estate, part of which has been hased by the government. The is located near Asheville and Bilt- e, N. C. Owing to the protection nst hunting which has been af- ed the tract for a number of years ,ame has not been killed out as is ease in most places in the south- nountains. Deer, wild turkey, and ,sants are said to be plentiful. ter it was known that the tract Id be acquired by the government, y of the localtcitizens urged that protection to the game should be inued. The North Carolina legis- e passed an act whereby the state sented to theaenactment by con- s of laws for the protection of e, birds and fish on any lands hased by the government under Weeks law in the western part of tate. a game preserve, no hunting will llowed on the forest and as the and other game increase on the it is expected that the overflow drift out of the forest and gradu- restock adjacent lands. A move-i ; is now on foot to place a herd undry cases-Another huge ship-l received at Wahr's University store, 12-17 arm clocks, $1.00 up. Chapman,c of elk and one of buffalo in the pre- serve this winter. Regulations governing the camping and fishing privileges have been drawn up in cooperation with local citizens and sporting clubs, and will be issued by the secretary of agriculture. It is understood that regulated fishing will be allowed, but the number of permits issued the first season will be purely experimental, since the capacity of the streams is not known. RAILROAD MEN FAIL TO AGREE Discussion of Adamson Eight-Hour Law Reaches No Conclusion New York, Nov. 13.-The second con- ference between representatives of four of the railroad brotherhoods and representatives of the big railroads of the country adjoirned late this after- noon, without an agreement being reached over the Adamson eight-hour law. The railroad officials refused to make any concessions. The trainmen want the court test cases on the Adamson law dropped, and want the law put into effect. The chief point of difference in the dis- cussion of the operation of the law is the interpretation of it, as it applies to short run men, who might under one interpretation get a reducation in- stead of an advance in pay. American Law School Review Now Out Copies of the fall issue of the American Law School Review can be secured in the main corridor of the law building. The magazine is issued quarterly and is free to law students. This issue contains an article by Elihu Root on "The Training of Lawyers," and other contributions. All are invited to attend this con- cert. The complete program will be announced later. REPUBLICANS G lE 218 ,VT"'ES Uinofftchi Tabulations1 ow )eniocrats Have Only 216 Washington, Nov. 15.--At the face of returns as tabulate I uofficially in Washington 4oday, the TRepublicans will have 218 votes for organization purposes in the next house of repre- sentatives; the Democrats 21i, and the Socialists L. This classification alligns Schall, elected in Minnesota, as a Progressive, with the Pepublicans. It counts 'with the Democrats Puller, elected in Massachusetts as an Index- pendent; Randall, oeleted in California as a Prohibitionist, and Whitmartin, elected in Louisiana. is a Progressive protectionist. In the senate the lineup is 54 Democrats and 42 Republicans. Today. 8:30 o'clock-r-Soph engineers prac- tico on sou h Ferry- field. .:b5 O'clOcu -Inlauder business staff IP: ets at the Press building. ~80 o'clock -Adelphi house of rep- 'ee _tativ meets tonight in Adelphi _t iinU-hzall. 7 (clock-Prof. J. W. Langley p s e Composition anid Prop- ertcs f ~eelfor Electrical Uses," roon 348 engineering buildin 8 o'clock Rabindranath Tagore speus at Hill auditorium. U-Notices. {'hcral union ushers report at 7 o'clock Wednesday night in Hill audi- torlinm for Tagore lecture. eeting of the Cli branch of the Engineering society at 7:30, o'clock to- night in room 311 engineering building. All cIvil members of the Engineering sociCly are urged to be present. Cel iii a Us Largest Attendance New York, N. Y., Nov. 13.-Columbia op;ai takes its place as the largest ui'rtity in tihe world. The total number of students has reached 18,- 1?. This is a gain of 2,G58 over last year. Ur& crsit3' Clerk Has Typhoid Fever Mrs. J. L. Clover, clerk to the Uni- versity Extension department, is ill with typhoid fever. lligh grade Kodak Finishing at Sug- den's. 3-7:30 - 9,30 Now Playing Weber & Wilson Danclitp a La Carte Jarrow ""C setor Sherlock" Big After Breakfast Matinee Saturday at 10:30 A. M. Sopih Smoker to Be Held Next Week Ii. J. Lance, '19, chairman of the sophomore social committee, an- nmunced last night that the soph lit smoker scheduled for tomorrow even- bug has been postponed until next week. A definite announcement will be made in a few days, Watch for the grand opening of Ann Arbor's Finest Floral Shop. Nickels We can known to business. 237. supply you with anything the wall-paper and paint C. iI. Major & Co. I'P onc 5-16 Arcsde. 3-tf If your window shades need renew- ing call 237, C. H. Major & Co. 5-16 We are "THE ONLY" STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE OR M, 7-P E Y l E Morses' and Gilbert's Candy 111 1 . UnIv. RDER NOW Arm Bands Pennants Blankets Tel. 1160-R I r e ii :