G ieing, November 3o BOOKS WORTH ADBy c~r, .1.i a,,o ISMOKY ROSES-Lyman Bryson. The Books of Rabindranath Tagore I G. should be placed now to insure prompt delivery. G. H. Wild Company ding Jerchant Tailors Slate Street You will always get a PERFECT SHAVE if you use one of our guaranteed Old Style Razors H. L SWITZER CO. State St. Hardware .4 r GET YOUR NARCISSUS BULBS ;. FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS P Slator Book ho - I new shoes are stitched with Goodyear Welt machinesN e use same machines for repair work. We believe we Lv. the mgst modern equipped shoe repair shop in A, bor. You'll get high class work and courteous treatment this shop an4 we think you'll find us worthy of patro_- e. Our call and deliver service is at your disposal. Use it Famous Shoe Repairing .Co. HONE 807 301 5. State St. )ETROIT UNITED LINES en Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson un on Fastern time, one hour faster al timle. t Limited and Express Cars-8:to a. hourly to 7:10 p. i., 9-40 p. mn, azoo Limited Cars-8:48 a. m. and vo hours to 6:48 p. m.; to Lansing, M. >n Express Cars--(Local stops west of bor)- :48 a. m. and every two hours p. m. Cars Eastbound-5:35 a. m, 6:40 a. a. m. and every two hours to 7:o5 p. p. ii., 9:05 p. tn., 10:50 p. m. to i only. 9:20 a. m., 9:50 a. m., 2:05 p. p. in., 11:45 p. in., z:io a. in., 1:20 o Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Cars Westbound-6:o5 a. in., 7:50 a. 0 p. M.. 12:29 a. m. Farmers & Mechanics Bank rers the Best in Modern Banking ECURITY - - EFFICIENCY ent and Pleasant Quarters. You Will ied With Our Service. Two Offices S. Main St. 330 S. State St.' ETRI TERS of all makes e or Rent. Cleaning & airing, TYPEWRITING & EOGRAPHING. SUPPLIES D.KM o r i1 We Offer YouI SECURITY - - SERViCE - - LOCA3TIONI Resources $3,8ooooo Ann Arbor Saving s Bank Incorporated 1869 Main Office-- N.orthwest Corner Main and Hurou Branch Office-- 707 North University Ave.. 332 R SARE S , A n etalrie"st~awr 4aaeuni..vrsity OT, MI">. tan. Published every morning except M nday during the university year. Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as Second-class matter. O)ffices: Ann Arbor press Building. Sub-(. scriptions: by carrir' $250; by mail, $3.00. Want ad. stions: uarrys; Students' Sup- ply Store; The Delta, cor. State and Packard. Phbones: Business, 96; Editorial, 2414. Coniunications not to exceed 300 words in length, or notices of events will be pub- lished in The Daily, at the, discretion of the Editor, if left at the office in theAnn Arbor Press Bldg., or in the notice box in the west corridor of the general library, where the notices are collected at 7:30 o'lock each evening. John C. 1. Parke.........Managing Editor Clarence T1. Fishleigh.. Business Manager Conra N. Church.............News Editor Lee E'. .Joslyn ........... ....... City Editor I larold A. aitzgerald.....Sports Editor I lar(ld C. L. Jackson. ,. ..T.elegraph Editor Verne 1E. Burnett..........Associate Editor Solda Ginsburg............Women's Editor Carton W. Reade........Statistical Editor . Campbell,. .Assistant Business Manager C. P hilip .fmiery. . ssistant Business Manager Albert 12. Borne. .Assistant Business Manager Roscoe R. Ra.. Assistant Business Manager Vred M. Sutter. .Assistant Business Manager Night Editors [l. S. Thompson E.. A. Baugarth 1,. W. Nieter J. L. Stadeker Reporters B. A. Swaney C. W. Neumann W R. Atlas C. C. Andrews r:,. 1. Zeigler FT. C. Garrison .Alen Schoenfeld C. M. Jickling )aian Wilson D. S. Rood Business Stal Bernrd Woh J I, Robinson Paul E . Cholet te }.harry R. Louis Itaall ainsonnllarold J. Lance Farl V. Ganseow Walter R Payne FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1916. } a ht Eit r- 0- C.Garso tEVIViNG "LAUDES ATQUE CARMINA" An old song has echoed out of the Universty's past. It is "Laudes Atque Carmina." This song is considered by those who know it, one of the finest and best in the University's posses- sion. In the last few years it has fall- en into neglect, and is hardly known to a majority of undergraduates. "Landes" was sung by the Glee club at the funeral services of President Angell. Its power and appropriate- ness as a college anthem were realized by many who heard it then. At effort has been made to place "Laudes" again on the list of Mich- igan's favorite songs. It will be prac- ticed by the students and the band at the yell-fest this afternoon, and sung at the game tomorrow. The words ap- pear elsewhere in this morning's D~ailyCut them out and learn them. Let's give it a fair tryout on Ferry field this afternoon. The diagonal walk is bare of loung- ers. The boulevards are forsaken. The front porch student has taken his feet from the railing, and the man who cussed the weather because he "never could get down to work until it snow- ed is looking for another song to chant. Winter is here. And we're really glad to see you, old fellow. You're mighty welcome. You bring with you a spirit of exhilir- ation and energy that is lacking in other seasons. At your door can be laid the sudden "straightening ldp" on the camapus, the unaccustomed "look alive." The rosy cheeks, the glowing eyes, the joyous lilt in the voices, the spirit of energetic goodfellowship; all these can be credited to your account. On the debit side must be marked the occasional rains and the conse- quent slush and little colds, but it's pretty certain that the cozy fires, the closer-drawn friendships, and the vi- tality that your presence inspires will leave you a favorable balance when the books are balanced in April. eo w '1com you, King Winter. TNIT 1 ,NET IL APPOINT C. B. .. $iE'1T1 V1CE-PE12SD1)ENT At a meeting of tbe Union board of directors Thursday noon, Clifford B. Maudeville, '171, who was nominated with Edwin Crysler, '17P, for vice-; president of the combined departments P. Putnam's Sons. New York. $1.25. To all who love poetry, there is an appeal in the delicate interpretation of the ordinarily unpoetic facts of life. It is the power to believe in the smoky roses of the world, and the power to place the emphasis on the beauty, rather than on the smoke and cinders that can give a true poetic touch to the material from which these poems are made. The mood of the poems ranges from the almost unrestrained blackness of "The Flood" and "The Garment," to the intense shyness of "Phantoms" and "Finger Tips." There is an im- pressive dignity about "The Patri- arch," and a quaint, old world atmos- phere marks "The Cardinal Dances." The combination of a delicate touch and a good technique makes Smoky Roses an interesting collection of poems. There is a trace of sentiment- alism in the tone of the volume, but it is a graceful sentimentalism which in some cases adds to the delicacy of the impression upon the reader. One feels in reading these poems that the author has had the fulness of experience which arouses a feeling of kindred experience in the reader. "Smoky Roses" is indeed an interest- ing contribution to modern verse. MICHIGAN GRADUATES APPEAR IN ARTS AND CRAFTS PLAYS Mrs. Phyllis Povah Elton, '16, Opposite A. L. Weeks, '10, in Leading Role Two Michigan graduates, Mrs. Phyl- lis Povah Elton,,'16, A. L. Weeks, '10, and Thomas G. Tompkins, a former member of the rhetoric faculty, will take part in the opening production at the Little theater of the Arts and Crafts club of Detroit this week. Mrs. Elton will play the leading role in the "Bank Account," one of the four one-act plays, playing opposite Mr. Weeks. "Sham," the second play on the bill, is the work of Mr. Tompkins. It is a comedy, and a well-known De- troit decorator has designed the in- terior scene for it. Mr. Weeks will also appear as Punchinello in a fan- tastic modern harlequinade built around a magic slipper and a wonder hat. The Arts and Crafts theater is part of the society's new clubhouse on Wat- son street and has an auditorium seat ing 350 persons. Mrs. Elton when at college appeared in several of the Comedy club produc-' tions. She is preparing to follow a dramatic career. Mr. Weeks is the dramatic critic of the Detroit News. He took part in the Craubrook Masque last summer. The Cardneer - .- ABOUT YOUR MICHIGAN ENSIAN GG, .'I p.. T S. IPWI ES - WE GRIND EYE GLASS L EWNS S IN OUR ,OWN SOP HALLE R & FULLER I ~STATE STREET JEWELERSI Songs of Kabir - $1.25 - Sadhana - - $1.«25- Citanjali - - - $1.25 CChitra - . - $1.f0 The Post-ofice-$1.00 Tho Crescent Moon - - - $1.25 King of the Dark Chamber - $1.25 The Hungry Stones and Other Stories - .$1 .25 SFOR SALE AT Maim State St.R St. - - - VNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES $1.25 BUY NYAL HUSKIES for throat and PAPER VESTS for warmth at game UARRY DRUG CO'S. Prescription Store Cor.: State & N. University L, Takes Pictures Develops films WO N es Prints and Enlarge- 713 E. Universty I t, FWinter Wear FOR MEN A Particular P1ice for Particular People. VARSITY TdGGERY SHOP 1107 So. Univ. FRANK C BOLCH P p 49 . State 582-x7 -a 110 MEN SIGN UP FOR SOCIAL SERVICE GROUPS AT Y. M. C. A. ANNOUNCEMENT SAM BURCHFIELD &CO. Give you the best Tailoring service to be obtained anywhere in the coun- try, coupled with a wonderful line of Woolens. 106 E. Huron Street Opposite Court House SAM BURCHFIELD & CO. Work will be started on the organiz- ation of the student "Y" social service groups when 110 men signed up for this department meet at a "get-togeth- er" banquet in the near future. The plan for social service through the association will be more extensive this year than ever before. The entrance of students into the field of prison and industrial work are two new features. There is still plenty of room for more "Y" members who are desirous of entering actively into the social ser- vice department. Inquiries may be ad- dressed to W. F. Gerhardt, '17E, or H. A. Lewis, '19, at the "Y" office, by those interested. NAME SENIOR LAW COMMITTEES A. P. Kelley Heads Social Committee Which Will Report Soon The president and advisory commit- tee of the senior law class have ap- pointed the following standing com- mittees for the year: Social committee: A. P. Kelley, chairman; T. F. McDonald, H. E. Johnson, C. A. Lokker, and H. M. Pritz- ker. 9 - 2 Special Tea and Rice Served P L A I N ISQEYU - 25c Special 12-5 - 66c meal with soup, celery, olives, read and hot roast pie, Oolong .ee and miik. igan Inn 611 Telephone 2082 E. Liberty, ""Alarrm Clocks t$I1 . up Fouatain Pns Va ermlan ta oan f U. of -. -we . Schianderer & Seyfrind tamed from Julia Renwick, '17, at 814 S. University avenue. All classes in jourpalism will meet ftoday. Mr. Talcott Williams will ad- dress these classes next Friday in- stead of today. Freshman gymnasium classes begin today. Girls who have signed for these classes should not fail to re- port. A party will leave the gymnasium at 3 o'clock Saturday morning for a ten- mile hike to Delhi Mills. Jessie Saunders, '18, is in charge. Dental ilaculty Gives linert The dental faculty and assistants I[ntercollegiate Illinois: Ground has been broken for a $300,000 practice high school, which is to be used by the education department. Yale: The basketball team is plan- ning a long trip during the Christ- mas vacation, playing games in Pittsburg, Buffalo, Cleveland, and Chicago. Syracuse: Unless the subscription list of the Daily Orange can be raised above its present total of 500, it will have to be discontinued. Leland Stanford: The baseball team will take the longest trip ever made by a western college during the com- ing spring. The tour will start May 16, and Yale, Harvard, Princeton, and Pennsylvania will be tackled on their home grounds. Ohio State: The Glee club, which will tour the northern part of the state during the Christmas holidays, will live in a Pullman car during the entire trip. Pennsylvania: A gift of $10,000 to be used toward the expense of a course in military training was announced this week, the donor being B. C. Al- len of Colorado. Columbia: Graduate women students have started a campaign to secure funds for the construction of a resi- dence hall for women. Syracuse: At the university settle- ment the women of the college are offering a course in dramatics and are planning an elaborate program for children's day. Harvard Co-op Pays Dividends Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 16.-The co- operative society of Harvard Univer- sity has declared dividends for the fiscal year 1915-1916, 9 per cent being paid on cash purchases and 7 per cent on credit. This has been -the largest year of business in the society's his- tory, the total sum being paid in divi- dends reaching $16,614. Dry Goods, Furniture and Women's Fashions Pennsylvania and Michigan Bunting -hundreds of yards-- now ready in correct colors. Order today-- by telephone, if; you wish. Price 7C a yard. (Main Floor--Right Aisle) REQUISITES FOR FULL LIFE ThEME OF VESPERS SERM1ON Dr. Cabot's definition of the re- quisites for a full life-work, play, love, and worship-formed the theme of Miss Wells' talk given at the New- , IWomen ian-sophomore hockey played at 3 o'clock this game after- rd of directors of the Women's te will meet at 8:30 o'clock Satur- last year was appointed to fill that pos- Auditing committee: J. H. DenHer- :tion, as Crysler is not in school this der, chairman; J. E. Wheeler, J. P. fall. President Glen Coulter, '17L, Clark. was authorized to call a meeting of the Finance committee: W. L. Owen, Mimes for the purpose of reorganizing chairman; H. C. Daniels, J. K. Barn- that body and discussing its future. ard, J. E. Sanders, R. B. Murchie. T. S. Cox '17, was appointed chairman Advisory committee: H. C. Daniels, of the house committee. chairman; C. K. Barnard, R. E. Gleas- on, J. E. Sanders, H. P. Kelley, J. H. Separate Section for College Women DenHerder, and W. L. Owen. Madiso, Wis., Nov. 16.-A separate The social committee is requested section for university women will be to make a report to the class as soon arranged from now on at all the games.' as possible, giving a tentative schedule Whether it is to be a cheering section of events for the year. The committees is still a matter of heated discussion to take charge of the different events among both men and women. will be appointed at the next class meeting. . Watch f o r t h e (U I N PENN ST EXTRX |See the Electric Oscillating,.Vaccum on the streets immediately Washer demonstration at Ernest Elec- after the game........tric Shop, 335 So. Main. 17-18 i I berry vespers yesterday afternoon. Each girl, she said, should find that in her college life which would give her the ability and the courage to take positions of responsibility and worth upon leaving college. Mrs. Hanna very charmingly ren- dered "Abide With Me." The meeting was in charge of Clarissa Vyn, '18. Barbour gymnasium. held their second dinner of the year men will present a moving pic- at 6 o'clock last night in the Union. current events at Ole regular These dinners are held every third Thursday of each month, a meeting a League party in the gym- and speeches following the banquet. at 4 o'clock this afternoon. is for the vocational confer- A play by play accou cf the gam f icheon Saturday noon, Nov. 25, fin the GREEN PENN. EXTRA to- sale at Wahr's, or may be ob- !morrow. . E r Watch for the big display on No- vember 21. 17 GREEN PENNSY EXTRA TOMOR- ROW.