rg-11J L I f* * $1 # U ! * $ UIlAIL HALL HELD IN DETROIT * AT THE THEATERS :* * * TO- AY MaJesic--Vaudeville. ege" Slogan of Bureau to Present Affakr Tomorrow That * Orpheum-Marguerite Clark In * "Still Waters." o to College" is the slogan of the ntercollegiate rally to be held on sday, Nov. 23, in Arcadia hall, o;t, for the benefit of the collegi- bureau of occupations. Alumnae .all the leading colleges are co- ating in the affair. which is to be Le nature of a county fair, with a ing program to follow. Artha Gray, '16, Is the chairman ae program, in which every col- will present a side-show or stunt. nplete midway has been arranged, typlcal college features frqm the rent institutions. As a special re, a Dort automobile is to be ed at 25 cents a ticket. Alice t, '18, has charge of the sale of t in Ann Arbor. t" university girls' glee club will e Its first out of town appearance is time, and hits from the recent igan Union operas will also be fea- 1, Another feature will be the ifum dance," by men from Har- ,Michigan, Armour. Hamilton, euse and Pittsburg. Michigan wo- are to present a dwarf dance which ing rehearsed under the direction iss Sidney Bock, of the University lcago. e share of the proceeds which come to the Michigan alumnae 4o toward the fund for the new litory, which Is being raised by igan women all oyer the country. qnae who are active in the work Mrs. Albert Lowrie, Misses Ellen enry, Hermine Henzie, Katherine Eleanor Stalker, Madge Mead, Wiard, Helen Tuthill, and Mrs. am B. Cady. IEAUSECURES MANY OSIIONSfH IRLS sties Show 50 Universty Women Are Earning Room or, Board e employment bureau for girls ters 50 girls of the University are earning either their room or d>. Other girls are doing such : as caring for and amusing child- sewing, typewriting, and expert wa ting. ereis a demand for various kinds >rk. For example manicuring and ipooing in houses has been de- led in a few cases though at 3nt the places can not be filled. e is also an increasing demand .riting theses and it is desired more register for this kind of . Other kinds of work include housework such as dish wash- lusting, mending, and bed making, for harder work such as washing, ng, and hard cleaning. There is nand for girls to come to read. attempt has been made to stand- e- the amount of work done by a and the amount paid according to es of work. SON DISCUSSES MESSAGE wt Annul Suggestion to Propose Legislation Strike Settlement ashington, Nov. 21. -- President on discussed his message to con- s with members of his cabinet to- Regardless of the avowed oppos- of labor to proposals for strike ement by legislation it is known president's suggestion to the next ress on the question of preven- of industrial disputes vill be tically the same as those propos- ithe last congress, when the rail- strike was threatened. The big- fight will be waged against that sison which makes illegal all es and walkouts pending full pub- earings of both sides. SHMEN CHOSEN TO SERVE IN FOUR CLASS COMMITTEES .e freshman class has appointed following members to serve on us committees: cial committee: A. G. Yerkes, rman; R. I. Manwaring, J. H. An- 's, Barbara Marquis, and Helen ard. Auditing committee: H. C. .h, chairman; Ralph Stone, and es Pottinger. Finance committee: lolph Rogers, chairman; Laura cock, R. C. Stewart, Katherine iland, and R. V. Smith. Advisory mittee: Katherine Loveland, chair- ; Elsa Haag, R. V. Smith, R. G.; tes, Randolph Rogers, H. C. Smith, R. C. Stewart. )r results advertise in The Michi- * * * * * * Arcade - Gail Kane in "The Scarlet Oath." Also Mutt & Jeff Cartoons. * * * * * * * * * U * SAT THE WHITNEY Rose Stahl is probably the keenest student of human nature of any act- ress on the American stage, and that is one of the big reasons ,why her characterizations' always ring true. Now in "Our Mrs. McChesney", the play in which she will be seen at the Whitney theater, Friday, Nov. 24, she has a role adapted to her. "Our Mrs. McChesney" is a three act comedy dramatized from Edna Fer- ber's Emma McChesney stories by Miss Ferber and George V. Hobart. Mrs. McChesney is a travelling sales- woman for the T. A. Buck Feather- loom Petticoat company. She has al- ways been anxious to leave the road and have a home of her own, but has been kept from realizing her ambition because of her love for her son Jack, whom she is anxious to send through college. Just as she sees a rosy future in store for her she learns that Jack has left college, married an actress, and has raised a check of hers from $20 to $200. This is a great blow to the fond mother. She determines, how- ever, to make a man of her son and the manner in which she succeed-s has much to do with the story of the play. Then, too, Mrs. McChesney is the means of saving her firm from bank- ruptcy. Miss Stahl this season is under the Charles Frohman management and she has been given a splendid produc- tion and a large company of capable Frohman players. AT THE GARRICK (Detroit) The last word in musical comedy is the latest of the Winter Garden shows,9 "The Passing Show of 1916" which comes to the Garrick, .Detroit, for a limited engagement of one week, com- mencing next Monday evening. The one big feature of the enter- tainment is the charge of the United States cavalry on the Mexican border. "The Passing Show of 1916" has two acts and sixteen scenes, crowded with song, dance, and travesty on things political and dramatic.3 Ed Wynn, the leading comedian, is seen to advantage all through the entertainment. Among the principal members of the company may be men- tioned Belle Ashlyn, a comedienne of rare talent, who has scored heavily in this latest revue; Herman Tim- berg, - Ma-Belle, the Ford Sisters,1 Steela Hoban, Elida Morris, Jack Boyle, Ruth Randall, William Dunn,' liam Harper, Bly Brown, William Healy, Bud Murray, Augusta Brown Dean, Saranoff, and the famous Russi- an dancer, Thamara Swirskaia. Reg- ular matinees will be given on Wednes- day and Saturday. DEUITSCHLAND ON WAY HOME Captain Koenig Begins His Eastward Trip to Evade Ally Blockade New London, Nov. 21.-The German merchant submarine Deutschland with her daring Captain Koenig in com- mand, is somewhere on the high seas this evening homeward bound. The tugs Alert and Beckwith return- ed to New London late this afternoon after escorting the Deutschland out beyond Race rocks. They reported the big vessel did not submerge immedi- ately. The three-mile limit was reach- ed. The last they saw of the Deutsch- land she was ploughing straight east- ward on the surface. INVITES PRESIDENT WILSON TO TAKE AEROPLANE JOURNEY Washington, Nov. 21. - Presidentl Wilson today was invited to take a trip in the air by 0. E. Bleakley, represent- ative-elect from Pennsylvania who flew here yesterday from Philadelphia in an aeroplane. Bleakley promised the president he would not take him above the three-mile limit. It is under- stood on unquestionable authority that the president will find it inadvisable to accept the Invitation. California Freshmen Banqtet n (lass California, Nov. 21.-After the vic- tories of their team the class of 1920 entertained the team at a banquet where they endeavored to show their LARGE NUMBER TREATED BY HEALTH OFFIIALS Epidemic Respiratory Produces Most Number of Cases; 1,295 Exam. aminatlons Made Five thousand three hundred and seven students, of whom 800 were women, were treated at the University health service during the past year. In all there were 26,014 office calls,- a decrease of exactly 146 from last' year's figures. The University hos- pitals received 3163 cases referred to, them for treatment by the health serv- ice, 209 of these being at the expense of the service. Camps Davis. and Bogardus contributed 708 cases, the1 engineers proving more sickly and troubiing the camp physician 572 times to the biologists 136. The greatest number of cases of any one condition of the 230 treated was 1,459 treated for "epidemic respira- tory," which was so prevalent in the months of December and January of the past year, masquerading under the naame of grippe and similar afflictions. There were 59 positive cases of tu- berculosis found and ten suspectedr cases. Seventeen cases of typhoid were dis- covered, 15 of them during the summerj session. Diphtheria came next with' 14 cases. and scarlet fever with nine. Four students were found with chick- en-pox and the same number with9 measles. Mumps had two victims. Fifty-seven cases of appendicitis were treated at the hospitals and int 40 of these operations were necessary., One thousand two hundred and ninety- five physical examinations were made. UNION RECEIVES TWO GIFTS Moose and Elk Heads Presented by Michigan Men When the Union opens the doors of its new club house, two recent ac- quisitions in the shape of a moose and elk's head will be found adorning the walls of the lobby or lounging room.' Both are excellent specimens of their kind and were presented to the uni- versity organization by Michigan1 mn The head of the moose is still in the process of being mounted under the direction of taxidermists working in the museum. It is a gift of Howard G. Huber, '06-'08E,' the animal being secured in the province of Quebec, Canada. The elk's head, measuring 38 inches from tip to tip of the antlers, and having a length of 47 inches from baso to tip, is the gift of the three Craig brothers. Ralph Craig, '11, was Mich- igan's famous sprinter, and contestant for Olympic honors. James Craig, '14, won fame on the gridiron, while Wil- liam Craig is at present enrolled in the University. Noted Suffragist Leader Better Los Angeles, Nov. 21.-For the first time since the very critical stages of her illness, physicians admitted this afternoon that Inez Mulholland Bois- sevain, noted suffrage leader, almost given up as hopeless at the Good samaritan hospital, has a chance to recover. She was reported much bet- ter. New Department Installed at Mass. Masscheusetts, Nov. 21.-Flint labor- atory is engaged in installing an ice cream department. The hope is that the plant will not only find a better Way of making ice cream but will be self supporting. BINGA DESMOND WILL NOT GET OFFICIAL CREDIT FOR HIS 47 2-5 Binga*Desmond's wonderful feat of running a quarter-mile around a turn in 0:47 2-5, made in the last Western Conference Championships, had to go as unrecognized by the A. A. U., be- cause it was made on a track measur- ed eighteen inches from the border in- stead of twelve, as required by the A. A U. There was no objection whatever upon the part of any member of the committee to giving Bob Simpson, the big Mssourian, credit for his world's mark of 0:14 3-5 over the 120-yard high hurdles. Simpson twice accom- plished this time, first on May 27 and again on June 3, last, and his other performances throughout the season, winding up with his 0:14 4-5 at the national championships, were suffici- ent to stamp him capable of doing a fifth under the latter mark. Ted Mer- edith also received credit for his quart- er-mile world's record of 0:47 2-5 and for his half-mile figures of 1:52 1-5. Duke Kahanamoku, the Hawaiian swimmer, was awarded recognition for his world's record of 5:23 4-5 for 440 yards in open wate'r, made in 1914 at Honolulu. The Michigan Daily for s rvice. STOCK EXCHANGE STILL SHOWS GREAT ACTIVITY European War Orders Continuing to Flood Country; Capital Needed at Home New York. Nov. 21.-According to expert opinion there are still no in-1 dications of any abatement in the tension of the American money mar- ket. Domestic requirements for capital are increasing prodigiously, due to ex- tention and improvements of industrial plants and railroads. European war orders, with no immediate prospect of abatement, continue to flood the coun- try and must be paid for with moneyl borrowed from American capitalists if the orders are placed in the United States. There are vast amounts of American capital seeking investment, but this unprecedented demand for it is both domestic and foreign and must soon te nd to deplete our supply and interest1 rates will inevitably rise in the course of time. The movement will probably be slow, but it is unmistakable and unavoidable.t The enormous waste of the present war is making a demand for com- modities in all directions which greatly exceeds the supply. The European scarcity of food is shown by the ef- forts of those governments to get con- trol of the source of supply and to control prices. In America the up- ward trend is equally apparent. The prices of industrial as well as agri- cultural products continue to increase! with nothing in sight to stop the move- nent. There seems to be two sets of con- dltions which are controlling the pres-; ent money market. The continuance of the war, high prices of commodities, big profits in the manufacture of. muni- tions, abundant capital and credit, and a rising speculative fever all tend to-; ward an advance while the rising costr of production in all directions, neces- sity of new economies, impaired buying power of many consumers, continued1 big offerings of foreign loans, pressure is 'iP LIT SMOKER AT THE UN- iON, TIUIRS)AY NICAT, 7:30, NOV. 23RD. 22-231 Gardening for Rural Homes." Sev- eral members of the faculty of M. A. C. will attend. Alderman E. B. Man- waring, of Ann Arbor, will have an exhibit. Use The Michigan Daily Want Ads for results.I of foreign holdings, insistent inside liquidation, and danger of international STATE DETMENT TO complications have an influence in the opposite direction. Continued activityIIICR TEST IMPURE UIL NEi with sharp fluctuations is about the l ulo tpeet Michigan Could Supply Herself and GRADUATE WRITES NEW DRAMA Other States with Pure Cider Tinegar John Tyler Williams, '15, Author of If you ask the ordinary customer Play how vinegar is made, he will at once reply, "From cider." He remembers John Tyler Williams, '15, of New the days down on the farm when Dad London, Conn., is perhaps the first of took a load of apples to the cider mill. his class to spring into dramatic fame, When Dad returned, the cider barrels being the author of a new drama de- were placed in the cellar and the fam- picting the horrors of war. The sub- ily revelled in cider so long as it was ject of this new drama, which is soon safe to do so without losing its church to come off the press, is entitled "The reputation. The next spring the barrel Mighty War God and the Angel Love." contained pure cider vinegar. But In it the writer reveals the two powers. times have changed. Commercial greed love and war, and trys to show which has found a much cheaper way to is the greater. make "pure cider vinegar." The play is divided into five acts A large amount of vinegar now in through which the author carries the the state is made in this way: In var- two superhuman cnaracters. ious states outside of Michigan, wind- Williams has been a resident of New fall apples are dried in factories. The London during the past few months. waste of cores, peelings, and worms and conceived the idea of his play are also dried and shipped to sb-called shortly after the outbreak of the pres- yinegar factories. This waste is moist- ent European conflict, and if the opin- tened and allowed to partially ferment ion of a number of dramatic critics is and rot in a hot room. The rotten of any weight, success awaits its pro- part gives the color of cider. duction. This rotten mass is mixed with water' and pressed. The resulting INTERCOLLEGIATE juice is fermented, barrelled and lab- eled "pure cider vinegar." This dope Columbia: Coach T. Nelson Metcalf can be sold so cheap that it has driven is playing the triple role of football, legitimate cider vinegar made from track, and cross country coach. fresh apple juice nearly out of the California: Mothers of several stu- market. Although Michigan is the dents of the university are organiz- second state in the union in the pro- ing a "Mothers' club" which will act duction of apples and could supply as an agency whereby parents of her entire wants and that of other people attending this school can be- states with pure cider vinegar thous- cofme acquainted. ands of bushels of cider apples lie rot- ting on the ground because of the un- Prof. Aubrey Tealdi to Attend Meeting fair competitiolt of this imitation vine- Prof. Aubrey Tealdi of the land- gar. scape design department, will attend Th dairy and food department has the 46th annual meeting of the Mich- seized several hundred barrels of this igan state horticultural society In the vinegar made from partially rotten Coliseum at Grand Rapids, Dec. 5, 6, peels and cores, the waste of evapor- and 7. He Will speak on "Landscape ators. The sale of this imitation pro- duct as vinega'f will not be permitted. Dealers will be prosecuted for sell- ing this stuff as vinegar. To protect dealers and jobbers, the department will furnish the names of all manu- facturers whom they have found to be= making this imitation vinegar from peels and cores. , r o ..,. I 4 } 1 l V P P c Your Thanksgivin Clothes will reflect your own individuality if you'll hav ED. V. PRICE & CO.ytailor them as you want then Be measured NOW! 309 S. 814 So. 30in St. WV.GROSS State St. ve M. Local Dealer of Ed. V. Price & Co. Merchant Tailors, Chicago .9 for the hard season.