TF

ICHIGAN DAILY


THANKSGIVING
A Season of Good Things
At this time of the year, with good things
in abundance, how about Your Clothes?

!,.1

LYNDON

719 N. University

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Y i IBS '1; '_.P.'.'_ 7 .z .. ..

THE ONE PHOTOGRAPHER
Who delivers the Goods and has
been delivering them for 12 years
right here among Michigan Students

'N' 7P{TO
1 lPrei . ) 't:..w i . '' ~ -. . r$ . J _. L [I lw

e

Why don't you get ready for the Holidays?
An all-wool suit or overcoat, individually cut and hand-
tailored to your individual measure, will be both sensible
and seasonable, and will give you something good for
the holidays.
Order now while our showing is complete, and have
that Suit or Overcoat in time for Thanksgiving.

IKodak.
I anid
Iisupplies

SUITS TO ORDER

DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE

J. K. MALCOLM

604 E. Liberty St.

Malcolm Block

Phone 1713-M



SENIORS
Sit early for your "Michigandnsian"

Picture at

MAIN STUDIOS
1546-48 Broadway

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New York,

-

N. Y.

MILITARY TRAINING MEN
TO FORM SECOND SQUAD
Meeting of Corps to be Held Tonight
in Engineering Building
for Drill
More men are wanted for the mili-
tary training corps. So far 200 men
have come out but leaders of the or-
ganization are desirous of forming a
second company under the provisions
of the Hay bill.
The Hay bill makes provision for
the annual graduating of men in all
non-land grant colleges, of which
Michigan is one, with the rank of sec-
ond lieutenant. Each college must
form a corps of at least 100 men, who
elect military training for three or
four semesters.' Then they may drop
the work. If they elect to continue
the training they may choose work in
an advanced course covering 20 hours
of work during the next two years.
During this time they draw pay at the
rate of $85 per semester. Upon com-
pletion of the course they graduate
with the rank of a second lieutenantey
in the regular army.
The government will furnish all un-
iforms, rifles, and other equipment, if
a suitable place for their storage is
provided.
There will be a meeting of the corps
at 7 o'clock tonight in the fourth floor
corridor of the engineering building.
All men who have uniforms are re-
quested to appear in them. An at-
tempt will be made to get the Water-
man gymnasium for the drill next
Wednesday night. The regents' per-
mission will be asked.
The military training corps has no
affiliations with the naval reserve
training corps.

Oua rantecd I
Amateuz
Fimishing~
Mat. Q VWeck of
Wed. & Sat. 1 Ii' Nov.13
DETROIT
"6The Melting Of Molly"
A R (C)A D , A
Shows at 3:oo; 6:30; 8:oo; 9:3o
roc Unless Otherwise Specified.
Phone 296-M.
Tue.-14-Erlmmy Wehlen in "The Preten-
ders"; Mutt & Jeff Cartoon.
Wed.-15-t'el Clayton and F olbrook
linn isn "The Hidden Scar"; Mutt &
Jeff Cartoon. i5c.
Thu.-16-Veleska Suratt in "The Straight
Way." Chap. 3 of Billie Burke in
"Gloria's Romance." 15c.
Fri.-17-Viola Dana in "The Gates of
Eden"; Drew Comedy.

te: iAHA £ ', w-

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Fd


Orpheum Theatre
Matinees, 2:00-3:30; Evening, 6:45,
8:15, 9:30.
Saturdays-Holidays continuous.
Wed.-i5-Douglas Fairbanks in "The
Good Bad Man." Also Triangle
Conedy, Charles Murray in "Her
Marble Heart." Rebooked.
Thurs.-F ri.-16-17 Edna Goodrich in "The
House of Lies." Also Bray Cartoons.
Thurs.-Fri.-16.17 Edna Goodrich in"The
House of Lies." Also Bray Cartoons.

Gom ' : a i . ., . .-. . ou nd

fOW ON I H E R


Also at

619 E. Liberty St.
Ann Arbor, -

Mich.

~~tQ i~z*ume 1s~. e

q "i r Y 3
ta

s


Ithaca, N. Y.
West Point, N. Y.
Princeton, N. J.
Northam pton, Mass.
Hanover, N. H.

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Rr'Lcke tty o,'"n \iz.n ' '
By Th Way\' onIlan'. I)ear t''I\ .j t
catch ~jWai'P a
Prices: S2 00, S1,50 .0, t.. 0
sea t SatIV]ONAY NVVL

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., a


erfect Portraitures-
Uusurpassed accommodations for
group photographs

Lafayette, Ind.

Justly Famous
Wheat Cakes and
Real Maple Syrup 100

PHONE
1321 or 170-M
FOR FLOWERS
A full line of plant and
cut flower baskets
Goodhew Floral Co
225 E. Liberty Darling Bldg.

i6e Sofest
to 9H ardest
a n t audmed- -
sf-la Qasy mar -
_r 'ake the higher
s a d it a 3D 41,
tem limit of
out an equal
a nny as being the
.'r ! i i deree is }11B. 11's
the harder grades, 211 or 31:
en. medi um hard, an d Gi,
used for thin, clear,
ot detailiigs. Your
pro ~mrswil conirm these
t a...p n ofasto the merits of
i'acL V S water mark fin-
it 1, . ou by.

I'

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., ° e . ._ . A


THE GRILL ROOM
Under Huston Bros.

Call 1748 R for a "bite"

No extra charge.

FINAL COUNT BOOSTS WILSON


California's Final Returns in 28
Counties Gives President
11 M

of 48

STUDENT UPHOLDS SANDERS
EN GINEER CLAIMS THAT DAILY
EDITORIAL IID NOT EXPRESS,
OPINION OF CAMPUS.
Editor, The Michigan Daily:
It was with extreme regret that I
read the resignation of L. S. Sanders,
'19, as cheer leader. He is, in my
opinion, one of the best cheer leaders
we have had on Ferry field during the
last five years, that period being the
extent of my personal observation of'
football here.
As far as I can judge, The Daily
Editorial, responsible for his resigna-
tion, did not represent the opinion of
the undergraduate nor, of the alumni
body. The fact is, I think, that the
editorial, if it was directed against
Sanders' cheer leading, was directly,
opposed to the sentiment of the great
majority of spectators at football
games here this fall.
DONALD C. McINTYRE, '17E.
BONDEIAiN BEGINS TWO WEEK
COURSE FOR LAW STUDENTS
Mr. Dallas Bondeman, of the Kala-
mazoo bar, delivered the first of the
annual series of lectures on statutory
construction in room C, of the law
building, at 4 o'clock Monday after-
noon. The lectures will continue for
a period of two weeks and will cover
the general rules for constructing
statutes and to some extent the suc-
cessive steps in the passing of legis-
lative acts.
Mr. Bondeman will also begin a ser-
ies of lectures on statutes of Michigan
at 5 o'clock today, which will be given
at that hcur daily until the series is
completed. The latter series will
deal with the principal statutes of the
state and some provisions of the Mich-
igan constitution.

p .



WHA'S GOING ON

I



Today.
5:15 o'clock-Meeting of the Colo-
rado club at the Union.
7:30 o'clock-Prof. J. W. Langley
speaks at meeting of A. I. E. E., room
348 engineering building.
7:30 o'clock-Meeting of Intercol-
legiate Socialist society, Newberry
hall.
8 o'clock - Rabindranath Tagore
speaks at Hill auditorium.
8 o'clock-H. C. Otis, '17, speaks at
meeting of Tryad club in room 301
Mason hall.,
Tomorrow.
10 o'clock-Junior engineer assem-
bly, room 248 .engineering building.
I-Notices.
Junior engineers' game with sopho-
more engineers at 4 o'clock today.
Because of confliction with the lec-
ture by Rabindranath Tagore, the soph
lit smoker which was to have been
held tonight, has been postponed until
next week.
All-fresh laws out for football prac-
tice at 3:30 o'clock today.
COMMITTEE ANNOUNCED AT
LUNCHEONi OF GIRLS' CLUB
A luncheon given by the executive
board of the Independent Girls' club
was held last night at which plans
were discussed for launching the club
membership campaign.
Committees were announced by the
president, Grace Rose, '18, as follows:
Finance.. Jeannette Armstrong, '17,.
and Marion Galton, '18; publicity, Ruth
Lenzner, '17, Marjorie Kilbury, '18, and
Gertrude Gunn, '19.
The campaign will end Dec. 4,
when a formal party will be given in
honor of the new members.

San Francisco, Nov. 14.-President
Wilson has shown a net gain of 113
votes over his unofficial plurality in
complete official returns from 28 of
the 58 counties received by the United
Press this afternoon. Of the 58 coun-
ties, Amador reported no change from
the unofficial totals, while Imperial
reported a loss to each candidate of
three votes, making no difference in
the pluraliay. Thirteen counties gave
Hughes a net gain of 315, while re-
maining 13 showed a net gain for Wil-
son of 430. The count proceeded rap-
idly in the smaller counties of the state
today and slowly in the larger ones.
While the count was in progress, a
rumor gained currency in the east that
700 Wilson votes in some district in'
California had been mistaken for 7,000.
The republican state committee said
it had heard no such report and an
investigation by the United Press in all
of the larger cities of the state failed
to reveal any such error so far dis-
covered.
SOUVENIR PROGRAM FOR GAME

ENGINEERING COLLEGE NEWS
The latest issue of the Scientific
American contains an account of the
splendid work done by Prof. John R.
Allen of the mechanical engineering
dlepartment on the Oxbow Bend power
house of the Idaho-Oregon Light and
Power company.
Owing to financial difficulties the
company was forced to go into the
hands of a receiver before the project
was completed. The receiver was u4-
able to properly operate the plant,
however, because of insufficient equip-
ment and therefore, in order that the
company's water rights might not be
forfeited some changes had to be
made.
The amount of money available made
it impossible to buy new machinery or
build a dam as originally planned.
Professor Allen was called in to take
charge of the affair, and he solved the
problem in a satisfactory manner.
The chief featilres of the plant as
reconstructed by Professor Allen are
the huge silent-drive chains used. The
largest amount of power previously
found in machines to which such
chains were attached was 1,250 H. P.
Professor Allen's silent-chain drive is
used with machines of 5,000 H. P., a
feat to which the Scientific American
pays the highest tribute.
The plant has been in operation
since September, 1914, and has only
shut down on account of ice trouble'
since that time.
The informal "Swing-Out" of the
senior engineers in their new cordu-
roys will take place tomorrow at their
assembly. Those who have as yet not
obtained their pants can get them at
any time today in the Engineering so-
ciety's room.
The mechanical engineering labora.-
tories are at present occupied with
some original research work. Among
other things the tests of silent chains,
and the experiments to ascertain the
amount of heat dissipated by a pipe
carrying the heat underground are of
interest and importance. The results
of these tests are to be published by
Prof. J. E. Emswiler of the mechanical
engineering department within a few
weeks.
A freshman assembly will be held
at 11 o'clock today. Dean Cooley will
probably be the speaker of the oc-
casion. The meeting will take place
in room 348 engineering department.
Professor"Brruim of the rhetoric
department will address the sopho-
more engineers' assembly at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning in room 248. At-
tendance will be taken.

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' ",;,t n=ti , out pencin marks perfectly
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12si~ ion otoaxo4to a box

Book to Contain Double Page Cut
Michigan Varsity Squad and
Sport Articles

of

Saturday at "O
FR ENCH CLUEB
Cerele Francads 41 pi 1 s 1' x for
I uterestin g A ninal Prog~ram
Cercle Francais is the first of the
language clubs of the University to
make fall elections. Eeven rench
students were chosen for meibershio
last night. They are: Earle F. Gasar.
'18; Dorothy W. Gruss, '19; Christina
Kersey, '18; Edith Austin, grad., Doris
Porter, '18, Gladys Lynch, '1~, Vera
Keyser, '18, Otacili Miranda, '19E,
Martha Townsend, '18, Lois Donaldon,
'18, and Philip Leslie, '17. Fuher
elections will be made in a fe d
Prof. Edward L. Aams of the
French and Spanish departments,
newly elected director of the Cerce,
announced that the lecture program
for the year had been completed and
would be ready for the printers in a
few days. The program this year
promises to be especially interesting,
as Prof. William A. ncLauh.n of th
French department has cons:ented to
deliver a lecture. on the "Poilui." T.~-
fessor McLaughlin has always refused
to speak in the past, and his consent
this year comes as a welcome surprise.
Student Recovers Stolen Overcoat
Accompanied by City Mars omas
O'Brienttwo studentsd whohavelos
coats through the depredations of'
thieves, made a trip to Detroit Mon-
day afternoon and recovered a stole
overcoat in a pawnshop. The coat had
been taken from the Alpha Tau Omega
house.
Laundry cases--Another huge ship-
ment received at wahr's University
book store. 12-17

en sylvania
and Michigan
Bunting

un' ds ol ( ards-

I

Dry Goods, Furniture
Spr+ n's Fashions

Pnb. 1r ice

correct
today--
if you

LIBERWTY AT 606!

The program of the Michigan-Penn-
sylvani football game is one of the
best in the history of athletic pro-
grams at Michigan. The prpgram has,
been taken under the charge of the
board in control of student publica-
tions this year and furnishes a real
sourvenir of the game instead of the
advertising handbill offered before.
According to a statement by Edward
E. Mack, '17, editor of the official pro-
gram, the book will contain 75 cuts,
these include 18 cuts of the men on
the MVichigan squad, a double page cut
of the Michigan team, and a single
page cut of the Pennsylvania team. Be-
sides the cuts there will be 'Mope" on
the teams by prominent sports writ-
ers, articles by Coach Fielding H.
Yost. and "Bob" Folwell, coach of the
Pennsylvania team, and "Two Beauti-
ful Verses" by Ring Lardner.
The cover design will be in five col-
ors and is the work of Louis Vorhees,
grad. It represents football men in
action. The program will besold for
25 cents.

M ain floor-Right Aisle),

'I

a yard.

D. E. GRENNAN
Read
stom Tailoring
Riding
s LIBERTY AT 606 Breeches

Err'or DiWcoiered an Los Angeles Vote
Los Angeles, Nov. 14.-Discovery of
an error i the Los Angeles tally from
the Watts California precinct, No. 4,
Slughesf r0evotes inaddition to
rihe errr was discovered on a tally
c. In cara ri over anamount
o 'lv s2 ws ca rried over instead of
Laundry cases-Another huge ship-
-ent reeeied at wahr's University
book store. 12-17

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