THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,' rl= BALK-OVER'S for WOMEN Styles in demand for Winter Tramping' Ii L Y NDO Nl 719 N. University .1 H IVI E N THE ONE PHOTOGRAPHER Who delivers the Goods and has been delivering them for 12 years right here among Michigan Students This popular Pattern Pictured comes in Black and Brown calf skin and black kid skin. Rubber or leather soles. Priced $4.50 to $7.00 0C 0 o ' * GYM Kocdak. enhd thzpplis Oxmaranteed Amateur Firishirag TUST ARRIVED New lot of Silver Pumps SU LIES H OFFSTETTER'S Walk - Over Boot Shop 115 S. Main St. SENIORS Sit Early For Your "MCHIGANENSIAN" PICTURE AT 619 E. Liberty St. Ann Arbor. - - Mich. Perfect Portraitures Unsurpassed Accomodations for C eGroup Photographs. 8 . - I "Amateur Work Handled in a Pro- fessional Way. MAIN STUDIOS 1546-48 Broadway New York, N. Y. Bes0ELGIA9N APPEAL New Representations to Be Mide to G~ermany Concerning De- portation ADMINISTRATION IS EXCITED Washington, Nov. 29.-New repre- sentations are about to be made to the German government by the United States concerning the deportation of Belgian civilians for labor in Germany. What form they shall take has not been determined, but it became known last night that the administration is seriously excited over the matter and is preparing for its next step with great .leliberation, hoping to make it effective without straining the rela- tions between the two countries. American Charge Grew at Berlin recently took up this question inform- aily with the German foreign office, and at the state department's direc- tion said that a most unfavorable im- Mat.'Wed. Thu.&VSat. GARRICK DETROIT "TIe Girl From Brazil" ARCADE Shows at 3:oo; 6:30; 8:00; 9:30 ioc Unless Otherwise Specified. Phone 296-M. Thur.-3o-June Caprice and Jane Lee in "The Ragged Princess." Chap. 5 of Billie Burke in Gloria's Romnanc." i5c Fri.-Dec.-i-Francis Bushman & Beverly Bayne in "The Diplomatic Service" and Drew Comedy. 15c Sat.-2 Nell Shipman & Wm. Duncan in "Through the Wall." Children's Mat. 2 P. M. Mary Pickford in "A Good 2Little Devil. Orphum Theatre Matinees, 2:00-3:30; Evening 6: 45, 8:15, 9.30 Saturdays-Holidays continuous. Thurs.-Fri. -,30-1- Theodore Roberts in Artoons.the Terrible." Also Bay Sat. .-Louise Glaum in "The Wolf Wo- man." Also triangle Comedy, Mack Swain in "Ambrose's Rapid Rise." E vening, 15c. Sun.-Mon.-3-4-Marie Doro in"The Lash," Also Holmes Travels. PHONE 1321 or 170-M FOR FLOWERS A full line of plant and cut flower basxets Goodhew Floral Co. 225 E. Liberty Darling Bdg. Week of Nov.2 7 I SH IRTS SHOES SH OES Some shoes, slightly soiled at reduoed prices. hh t 0 C. W. CRAI'IAM, *mgr I SOME THANKGIVING MENU 3 -73iand9:O.LDY2. E A A TYPICAL HO I kiXA ' E T 1 18 E. Huron St. W ARD'S 1 1 8 E. Huron St. Klassy-Kut-Klothes Shop says-: You can afford to wear one of our Suits or Overcoats for U] Turkey Day-WHY? Because he saves you $io.oo. $17.00 Up MADE-TO-MEASURE $17.00 Up ENGINERING NEWS Class distinction will soon be car- ried to the extreme on the southeast corner of- the campus, as even the fresh engineering class is considering a special costume for its members. At its assembly yesterday morning the class took up the wearing of flannel shirts, but it was decided to get the opinion of the seniors before any defi- nite action was taken. After the business meeting Prof. G. W. Patterson, of the engineering mechanics department, spoke to the class on "Some of the Oddities of Numbers." At its next meeting, the standing committee of the engineering college will take up the matter of limiting the use of blue-printing machines to op- erators designated by the manage- ment of the Technic.' The reason for this step is the fact that the ,machines are continually out of adjustment because each man using them has a different kind of blue-print paper. This causes much delay and wasting of the paper. Another cause for dissatisfaction has been the use of the machines by outsiders acting through students or on their own in- itiative. The scheme proposed is to have one of the student organizations, in all probability the staff of the Technic, run prints through the machines for students at a nominal rate. The blue- print paper will also probably be fur- nished by the operators, so that pa- per of the same "speed" may be used' constantly. In the end this system will prove more economical than if the students did their own printing, for at present most men spoil more paper in getting the machines ready for operation than they actually use in their final print. In as much as certain members of the committee are in favor of this reform, its adoption seems to be cer- tain. Dean M. E. Cooley, Prof. L. M. Gram and Prof. Emil Lorch are at present engaged as consulting engineers in the construction of the new Belle Isle bridge. Dean Cooley is estimating the costs, Professor Gram is engaged in' an advisory capacity, while Prof. Lorch is being tconsulted in regard to the architecture of the new structure. Plans are under way for a series of exchange lectures to be given by a member of the faculty of Purdue Uni- versity in return for lectures to be de-r livered there by a professor of this University. This system of exchange lecture with Purdue was inaugurated last FIVE DAYS UNTIL MICHIGANENSIAN SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIaN. SAVE 50 CENTS year by Prof. Ewing of Purdue and Prof. H. E. Riggs of the civil engi- neering department. If the exchange can be arranged it is probable that the lectures to be given here will be upon the subject of railroad management, and the lec- turer will be Professor Lawrence W. Wallace, a recognized authority on this subject. WHAT'S GOING ON Today. 8:10 o'clock-Varsity cross country team leaves for Detroit. 8:15 o'clock-Women ten-mile hik- ers leave Barbour gymnasium. 2 to 5 o'clock--Special Thanksgiv- ing afternoon dance at Union. 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock--Y. W. C. A. cabinet entertains University women at Newberry hall. Tomorrow 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock-Catholic stu- dents dance at Packard acadamy. 4 o'clock-Rehearsal of the Chinese act of "The Magic Carpet" in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. U-Notices Soph engineers play fresh lits, 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Fresh lits will hold football practice at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. The University Library will be Glos- ed today and tonight. AMERICANS DENIED DEPARTURE Turkey Will Not Allow United States Citizens t, Leave Country Washington, Nov. 29.-Word that the Turkish government has rescinded its agreement to allow several hun- dred Americans to leave the Turkish empire via Jaffa reached the state de- partment yesterday from Ambassador Elkus at Constaninople. . ,ambas- sador was informed that the Ameri- cans cannot be permitted 'to depart because of military necessity and that the official who made the previous agreement spoke without authority. Diplomacy seems to have been ex- hausted in the situation, and it is riot known what action may be taken in an effort to bring Turkey to terms. Postmen Start Early Mailing Pleas Washington, Nov. 29.-It is more blessed to give than receive, providing you mail early what you give, is the postal paraphrase of the proverb in its yearly admonition to Christmas shop- pers issued today. The postofice de- partment is especially anxious for early mailing this year, as prosperous America with bulging pockets bids fair to test Uncle Sam's postmen to the limit, 0. G. Andres for shoe repairing, 222 S. State. 'Phone 1718-J. tues-6od pression was being created in neutral countries, particularly the United States. His effort was unavailing, however. The foreign office, in a note now on its way to Washington, re- plied that deportation of the Belgians was a military necessity and was be- ing carried on in accordance with in- ternational law governing the treat- ment of population in conquered ter- ritory. The charge's preliminary report, the latest appeal for aid from the Bel- gian government, and other informa- tion in the hands of the state depart- ment were discussed at yesterday's cabinet meeting, and Secretary Lan- sing remained with the president for nearly half an hour after the other members left. Ambassador Gerard, here for final conferences before re- turning to Berlin, and Col. E. M. House also talked over the plight of the Belgians during visits to the White House and the state department. It was said that this situation had made such a profound impression that for the present at least it had dis- placed the submarine issue. Ambas- sador Gerard did not see the presi- dent, but at Mr. Wilson's request de- ferred his plan to leave for New York and will see him tomorrow. The refusal of the British govern- ment to grant safe conduct to Count Tarnowski, the new Austro-Hungar- ian ambassador to th'e United States, also was brought up at the cabinet meeting and, dissatisfaction was gen- erally expressed. Poet Writes in Miemory of Hall H. Thompson Rich Dedicates Poem to Student Who Lost Life in Europe Worth ''TbeGr 1v':, t y WITH ARTHUR CONRAD and PRIMROSE SEMON HERE IS THE MUSICAL PROGRAM - Whatw do t Has , 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Opening Chorus......................................En semble 'The rravelin Man"....................... Dandy and Chorus "That's Why I Went on the Stage". ......................Flora "Why Don't They Dance the Minuet?"W.............Wistaria and Girls Sui)-altv ....................Arthur Conrtad and lPrim rose Slemoin F nsemble.C.....y......................COnfl "very owle Has a Post-Ofice................ .)'ndy and Girls H-1arlequin's Recitation........ . ................. Gladys R~andlolph "Wistaria" ...................................Carrol and Girls "Mammy"....................................Flora and Girls "Follow".....................................Dandy and Girls Banjo Specialty................................ ...Ruth Rhig e "Midnight Frolic...............................Flora and Girls Finale.............................. ...............Company We make hats We sell hats at retail We carry a big stock We havethe latest all the time We shape hats to fit the headt We clean and reblock hats FACTORY HAT STORE 617 Packard Next to the Delta Cor. Packard and State PENN STUDENTS TO TRY DIET Will Attempt to Live on Thirty-Cents- a-Day Mendi Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-A menu that will cost 30 cents a day, compared to the 40-cent diet now being tested by a special squad in Chicago, will be tried out by the Williamsport club, an organization composed of 15 stu- dents of the University of Pennsyl- vania whose homes are in Williams- port, Pa.' 9 Dr. Alonso E. Taylor, professor of physiological chemistry at the univer- sity, and Dr. Simon N. Patten, pro- fessor of political economy, will co- operate with the club in its effort to solve the high cost of living. Prof. Taylor, who gained much experience on the subject in the direction of sev- eral food tests for the government, will prepare the menu, which will go into effect when the students return to the university after the Thanks- giving holidays. Some of the members of the club declare they have been accustomed recently to living on a 33-cent daily menu. A typical breakfast they said included stewed fruit, a choice of cereals, two eggs, coffee and hot muf- fins; luncheon, vegetable soup, ham- burg steak, baked potatoes, canned peas, coffee or milk and canned peaches; dinner, roast pork, mashed potatoes, canned string beans, baked macaroni, coffee or tea and apple dumplings. YOU WILL LIKE IT AND IT WILL HELP YOU TO ENJOY THE DAY PRICES:- NIA;HT AND TUR . MAT. 15 TO 30c OTHER MATS. 10 AND 15c PLAN TO GO TO THE "MAT" SUNDAY AND SE "THE PRINCE OF GRAUSTARK" NO ADVANCE IN PRICE. 10 CENTS TO ALL. That the memory of the work and sacrifice of Richard N. Hall, ex-'15, a son of Prof. Louis P. Hall of the dental college, who was killed last Christmas while a member of the American ambulance corps in France, is shown by a sonnet that appears in the November number of the Forum, dedicated to him by H. Thompson Rich, the author. The sonnet as it appeared follows: In Memoriam. Another hero has found noble death; Not the low glory of a soldier's grave, But loftier honor. With abated breath Say this-he iived to help and died to save. He heard humanity's high call and came; Gladly he sacrificed himself for men. Somewhere in Alsace, rent by The Red Shame, His body moulders to its dust again. Now heaven has claimed him, and his soul is free, He needs no tears, no sorrowing of earth. His is the anguish or the ecstasy; He knows how much the sacrifice was worth. He gave his youth, that stricken men might live- He gave his life, the best a man can give. Roast suckling pig dinner Thanks- giving Day. Michigan Union. .28-29-30 STATE OFFICERS CANNOT REMEDY HIGH FOOD COST (Continued from Page One.) consumer demands too much service. The consumer has to have goods de- livered and has to have credit. If he takes milk he throws the bottles away instead of returning them. "The whole system of distribution needs changing. There are too many persons between the producer and the consumer. This is the only country in the world in which speculation in food- stuffs is permitted." The state itself on the showing made here on the extra products of the M. A. C. farms is boosting prices like the rest. Much of the surplus butter, milk and eggs from the East Lansing in- situation are retailed here in Lansing. Prices of these commodities coming from the college have kept pace with the general market lately. Only some homes because the retail price of M. A. C. buttermilk, a by-product, was boosted five cents a quart. FIVE DAYS UNTIL MICHIGANENSIAN SUBSCRIPTION GRIL'ANS ' AKE ADVANCE ON ROUMANIAN FRONT (Continued from Page One) still filled with war materials of all kinds." Berlin, Nov. 29.-All German princes will be in attendance tomorrow at the funeral in Vienna of the late Emperor Francis Joseph. Berlin, Nov. 29.--Imperial Chazicel- bor Bethmann-Hollweg was given a brief but cordial and touching demon- stration by Berliners on the night pre- ceeding his sixtieth 'birthday. A huge crowd gathered at the gates of the garden of the chancellor's palace in Willhelmstrasse and finally entered the garden singing patriotic songs. Buclrest, Nov. 29.-A Teutonic at- tack in the Prahoza valley was re- pulsed, today's official statement an- nounced. "Along the northern and northwestern fronts there was artil- lery fighting," the statement said. CAMIPAIGN. SAVE 50 CENTS Special Thanksgiving Dinner at Colonial Cafe, opposite D. U. R. ' ing room. Use The Michigan Daily Want for results. The Wait- Ads Alarm clocks, $1.00 up. Jeweler, 113 South Main St. Chapman. Cues-eod For results advertise in The Michi- gan Daily. Students .®. AT "THE ONLY" sup~p14 mdo NI ism 4 YOU WILL FIND es Full line of Cigars and Tobacco Morse's and Gilbert's Candi M See us-We sell EverythingA Student needs Opp. Eng. Arch R Phone 116Q- 1 A