11W4 I w INSURANCES TO -SETHIS WINTER SCHRISTMAS SEALSNOW READY "E "" "LCLAI KMSIN E practicallyHelpless. This is ere ly another indication of the un-, usually high character of Pennsyl- vania's defensive maneuvers this seal son. Michigan Anti-Tuberculosis Society Sends Out Stickers to Agents (Continued from pa e three) will 'have to show the All-American New System Periodic xaminations to be Iield All Those Insured for a.nsing, Nov. 14.-That the number health insurances will greatly in- ise in a comparatively short tine hown by the fact that bills provid- for some form of health insurance be introduced in more than 20 e legislatuir 's during the coming ter. All tuberculosis organiza- s in the United States are taking rest in this movement, because it xpected to be a great aid in curb- this disease. Under the new sys- of health insurance a periodic ical examination will be conducted all the insured, and this will ma- ally decreaseuthe death rate from disease, because most of the cases be discovered in the early stages. uring the five years from 1910 to 4 there were 11,411 deaths from erculosis of the lungs in Michigan, >rding to the figures just published the state board of health. These res do not include deaths from erculosis of other parts of the body ch would make the total consider- ' larger. The yearly average for higan amounts to 2,282. ealth workers believe that during five years beginning with 1915 'e will be a material decrease in yearly total because of the special rts that are being put forward now Michigan to prevent the disease n spreading. Statistics show that in herlands where the work was logic- followed up, the tuberculosis mor- y rate in twelve years was re- ed from 21'0.1 per 100,000 popula- to 143.3 per 100,000. UNCIL VOTES OWN WTERMIN BONDING rd Empowered to Make Necessary improvements With Funds on Hand A total of 10,000,000 Christmas seals 'formEthath9 (T through Pennsylvania's line. If Maul-1L IOFFY have been prepared by the Michigan b etsch is n rbretAY Anti-Tuberculosis society. Of these,ag 5,600,000 have been mailed and the than any he a I a complise alem prctcailtyof paig the contest rest are on hand ready to be sent out to do all seatyns to the 49 county and city agents as Michigan's vann frardotonedutil3 o'clock net -ast as they need them. 1passing will have to be of high char- onlay afternoon. The society expects to sell 3,500,000 acter as the figures show that even the The game will start at 3 o'clock of the stickers and an effort will be aerial attack has not othered the sharp and Miss Alice Evans, physical made to see that one of the stickers Quakers. Dartmouth n1 Lafayette director, will referee. There will is on every Christmas gift which is combined gained but ;wo first downs prohbly be no change in the regular made in the state. in this fashion. lneps. except that Gertrude Gunn Darthmouth gained against Prince- takes the place of Margaret Atkinson If its artistic wall paper you want, ton almost at will all afternoon, and at left inside forward on the sopho- go to C. H. Major & Co. Phone 237. 5-16 yet when opposed to the lO(aI team ore team. * * * * T . *~ * AT THE THEATERS TODAY Maestle-Vaudeville. * in "The Good kd an." Al.. * so Triangle Comedy. * Arcade--Ehel ('layton and ilol- *' brook Bliiin in "The Ilddeii * Scars" l-Iait and Jeff Cartoon. * * * * * * * * * * * * , TO I I as u r KiA s Wins Buhl Classical Irize Prof. )Ieinecke of Kan. sas Shares honor Cahiv.Jting Chocolates bonbons, csra.:s, marshmalloWS, wafers, butter- cups, caramels, ilace nuts, candy'curls and all the good kinds of confectionery, when furnish- ed by US, are ala, s sure to be fresh, tempting, delicious and refrshing. We take great pride in our COnfection' and expend our best skill in selecting and insuring a quality that cannot be surpassed. We have Morse's, Booth's and Davidson's. Stop and see our window display. Corner LIberty and State AT TriE WhITNEY The common council failed to pass a resolution for the bonding of the city to install a water main to alleviate present conditions and provide for fu- ture needs at a special meeting held Monday night. Instead, the water board was empowered to go ahead with what funds it now has and make such improvements as it deems necessary. Discussion preceding the defeated vote on the $75,000 bond issue brought out the fact that the council was op- posed to any idea of a special election 'in the spring at W'hich the funds could be voted for. Several prominent citi- zens spoke for the proposed ordinance, among these being Gardiner S. Wil- liams, Titus Hutzel, Prof. William C. Hoad of the College of Engineering, members of the water commission, and Dr. John Wessinger. city health of- ficer. But when the vote was taken, only one member of the council voted for the measure, the sum of $75,000 having been reduced to $50,000 by Alderman C. C. Freeman, who intro- duced the resolution. John Lindenschmitt, member of the board of water commissioners, stated that the water board would have about $50,000 on hand for exteAsions by the first of next year, being the funds due from the quarterly rentals. By March i it was thought that this sum would reach $75,000, all of which could be used for the work, according 'to the city attorney. The commission will now go ahead and install a main from the reservoir to the station in the north part of the city. Chairman D. W. Springer of the charter commission told the council that the charter would probably be ready for a vote by the people shortly after the first of the year. The re- port of the health survey, which was to have been presented to the council by Dr. Wessinger, was again delayed. Colleges Form New Basket Ball League Several New England colleges are planning to form into a new basket ball lcague. Amherst, Williams, and Wesleyan have already agreed to join and it is expected that Dartmouth, Col- by, and Maine will enter as well. Chicago Cubs to have Swimming Pool Chicago, Nov. 14.-When the hot sweltering days of summer come again, the Cubs will find their park here equipped with a -large swimmin", pool, according to announcement to- day, following the fall meeting of the stockholders. We can supply you with anything known to the wall-paper and paintj business. C. H. Major & Co: Pho.ne 237. 5-16 There have been musical plays with scenes laid in Russia, and there have been musical plays with scenes laid in Turkey, and there have been musical plays,. more numerous than the other two put together, with scenes laid in Vienna, but it has been reserved for "Katinka," which Arthur hammer- stein will present next Tuesday at the Whitney theater to combine these three widely separated and distinct localities into a single evening's en- tertainment. Tb e coinmbination has not beeni forced, either, but naturally re- sults iom thetdemands of the plot which is more closely woven and more interesting than is found in the ordi- nary musical production. Otto Ilauer- bach; who wrote the play, has led his characters from a wedding feast in Yalta, Russia to the streets of Old Stamboul, Turke, and thence to a brilliant ca fe in Vienna. In the stag- ing of the piece Mr Iammerstein has been careful to caeh and preserve throughout each act the atmosphere a spirit of the Igartcular locality in which the particular scene transpir- ing is laid. Pudoif Primi has exercis- ccl the same care in thq composition of the music, and familiar strains ef each locality hare been woven into the various cornlositions as theties. AT TIlHE GA R RICIf, l)E TllOlT Miss Irene Franklin is the star in "The Melting of Molly," which opened for a week's engagement at the Gar- rick theater, Detroit, last Monday evening 'he ielting of Molly" is described as an original comedy, be- ing an adaptation of the story of the same name by Maria Thompson Davies and reconstructedI for stage purposes by the author. An issue in the plot is made up of the struggles of Molly Carter and the hero, a young doctor, for recognition, and the doctor's love for a woman. As tLe really ideal and lovable heroine, 1liss Franklin, is said to flavor her wer K with a great sense of humor hc .pernnits her to laugh even at herselfs and at the same time she is Said to L gently romantic, sentimental and thoroughly effective. Miss Franklin interpolates four of her latest songs with the melodies by Mr. Burton Green. Mr. Frederick McKay's company includes Grace Car- lyle, helen Tracey, Sue MacManamy, Clara Mackin, Nellie Fillmore, Harold Vosburgh, George S. Trimble, Ray- mond Van Sickle, William Webb, and William P. Connery, Jr. T TlE DETROIT OPERA HOUSE Sarah Bernhardt will open a week's1 engagement at the Detroit opera house next Monday evening. She will play an engagement of six nights and Wed-1 nesday and Saturday matinees in an1 array of acts from her extensive) repertoire and original playlets done9 at her Paris theater the past two years. 11Hcr repertoire for the week in-'# cludes: "Cleopatra," "English as It Isl Spoken," "Du Theater an Champ d'Honneur," "Le Vitrail," "L'Holo-1 causte," "La Chance du Mari," "Shy-1 lock," "Rosalie," "Ashes of Opium,"z 'Camille," "Hecule," "Jeanne d'Arc,". The Buhl Classical Fellowship for the year 1916-17 has been awarded to .James A. Kerns, grad., and to Profes- sor Bruno Meinecke, of Midland Col- lege, Kansas. This fellowship was established by the late Theodore D. Buhl of Detroit in 19l, and za limited to graduate stu- dents. Since Mr. Buhl's death it has been maintaind by the joint contribu- tion of Mrs Muhl and Lawrence D. Buhl. Two Michigan instructors have form- erly received this fellowship. They are: John C Winter of the classical staff and Dr. Gilbert Taylor of the Latin department. Other incumbents have been the late Walter D. Hadzits, of Smith College; Charles Morey, pro- fessor in Princeton University, who has contributed an important mono- graph to the University of Michigan studies; Robert B. English, professor of Latin in Washington and Jefferson College; Alvin E. Evans, for some years professor of Latin In the Washington State College at Pull- man, Washington; Henry Gelston, professor of Latin in Butler Col- lege, Indiana; Miss Dale Livingstone, head of the Latin department in the state normal school at California, Pa.; Adolphus M. Rovelstad, professor of Latin in Lutver College Iowa. and Hlenry 1H. Armstrong, professor of Greek in Drury College, Missouri. "La Faux Modele," "Heenbe," and "L'I'h jol Daus la Nuit." Ord)rs by -mail will be filled in priority to their receipt previous to the opening of the regular sale, which will open at the Detroit opera house at 9 o'clock, Thursday, Nov. 16. The pries for all performances are: Or- chestra floor, $.50 and $2.00; balcony, $2.00. $1.50, and $1.00; second balcony, 50 cents. 'tIhe curtain will rise sharply at 8 o'clock, giving all out-of-town visitors ample time to catch the late trains and trolleys. COMPLETION DATE UNKNOWN Constnictlon of Nikels Arcade De- 1a3ed; To Contain Fifteen Stores "i haven't the faintest notion when the Arcade will be finished," said Mr. Wines, head of the high school math- ematic department, yesterday after- noon to a Daily reporter. Mr. Wines, who suprintends building operations as a sid line, then continued, "The corridor will probably be finished next week, but as to the rest there is no use in prophesying. It was to have been completed by Oct. 1, but the shortage of materials and labor is causing such delays that any date mentioned would be simply a guess." The building when completed will contain about 15 stores, most of which are already rented. The list of busi- nesses includes a beauty shop, a cigar store, florist shop, dental office, jewel- ry store, restaurant, hardware special- ty shop, shoe store, and a kodak store. The store on the south side of the Maynard street entrance will be used for an uptown branch of the Ann Ar- bor postoiice. The station will be fit- ted up in a thoroughly up-to-date style for the convenience of the students. Alhough no deliveries will be made from there, it will be a fully equipped business station. On the north side the second floor has a room 64x30 feet finished off for banquets and dancing, with waiting rooms in connection for the use of the guests. 1857-Dry Goods, Furniture and Women's Fashions-1916 ® _ p? -:r ft .Ya- .. ' ; ._S T ^k~r F .~[ ,\ " j , 'ryW Fi 'ay ~ . i iQL:DV1,'f, .3:;;; , 41 ; , .