Root in Liberty e Freedom In RussIa Than in U. S. Says Emma Goldman in Wed- nesday Talk knarchism is the philosophy of a social ,order based on liberty un- ricted by man-made law. It ad- es to the theory that all forms of ernment' rest on violence, and are efore wrong and harmful, as well innecessary." This was the defini- of anarchism set forth by Miss na Goldman Wednesday night in lecture on "Anarchism and Human Lre." There is a law for everything in erica. In Russia, despite the yoke he bureaucracy, there is more free- than in this country. The fact there is a law for something does prove that a thing is right or ng. Laws are inade by the ma- yclass who know less about what etter for the minority class than class knows itself." propos to the violence accredited to anarchists, Miss Goldman said, s violence done by the anarchistsj ut a drop in the bucket compared he organized violence created by government every single day. h institutions as the militia, the r, capital punishment, and the like responsible for more violence than r can be attributed to anarchism. rchism repudiates violence--that is it opposes government." Iioiores E ntertained at Y. W. C. A. ew Sophomore girls were enter- ed yesterday afternoon at a party n in their honor by the intercol- ate committee and cabinet of the V. C. A. A group of sophomores were here last year, as well as ral faculty women, we~re invited neet these new members of the iomore class, Dancing and garies 'ided enter'ainment for all. can Efmng'er Seaks at Alma can Joihn R. Effinger, of the liter- college, lft Ann Arbor last night Alma, where he will deliver an ress at the Alma college chapel ices, on Dr. James 11. Angell. The ices will be held at 8:45 o'clock morning. Dean Effinger will re- to Ann Arbor Saturday noon. AT THE THEATER TODAY )htjestic-Va deville. Orpheum- Blanche Sweet h "The Storm." Also Bray Ca toons. Arcade-Harold Lockwood aw May Allison in "Big Tr maine." Drew comedy also. * * * * * .. * * * * * * playlet, "An Affair of Honor," the plot * of which is woven around the alleged S * starvation of one Sergeant Gun, and * as he avers, "minus the ammunition," * is well played and offers an excellent * chance for some real negro comedy, thankfully not cluttered with songs. ! Howe and Howe, burlesque comedy mind-readers, completely mystified the In *,audience, and left the question "How? * How?" Their names are well chosen * for their act. The Rambler Sisters opened the bill i * with a pleasing little singing and danc- e- * ing act. * 1 IP~IDRP AfAI feet in height, and thus affords an SENIOR WOMEN hAVE FIRST Poisoner of Honey Jar Home Agaul ideal substitute for a mast or tower. GATIIERINC AT Y3fNA SIUM I ,iaar Glaizer, local school boy, who 'lran away from home after poisoning T'onight i.hIg h society" night in Their first informal "at home" was the family honey jar, is home again. the engineering college, for the Jun- enjoyed by the senior girls yesterday ie was found near Dexter. No pun- fors foldP a "slide rule shuffle" at the afterinaon in the parlors of Barbour ishnent for his escalade will be ad- Packard while the Camp Davis "alum- gymnasium. Entertainment consisted mni stred to him. ni" are doing the "light faritastic" at of cards, sewing, dancing, and music followed by refreshments.. The next meeting will be held soon after theMr Tickets tor the fornmr affair can be Christmas vacation. 'rOL .T. Raleigh Nelson and H. Gil- obtained at the Technic desk for one bert King. '18, will go to Detroit to- dollar, while the countersign for ad- You have not shopped morrow to select scenery for the pro- mission at the latter dance will also Unless you have stoppd duction of the "Magic Carpet," the he revealed at the desk. At the James Foster House of Art. tf Cosmopolitan club's play. AT THE WHITNEY. "The Only Girl," which will be given at the Whitney theater Saturday. Dec. 9, is the work of Victor Herbert in conjunction with Henry Blossom. "The Red Mill" and "Mile. Modiste" are the work of the same composer, and the new work is considered to excell any of his former efforts. The musical numbers have the old fa- miliar Herbert lilt and swing. The Washington Square Players of New York, who will come to the Whit- ney theater Tuesday, Dec. 16, will play in ten cities between New York and Chicago. AT THE MAJESTIC. A trip to the aeronautical exhibit which takes place in New York during the week coma-iencing, Feb. 8, is being planned by the students of the aero- nautical department. Prof. F. W. Pawlowski the head of the depart- ment, has been asked to deliver lec- tures at the exhibit. In connection with this trip the men will visit the plants of eastern aero- plane manufacturers, and it may be possible for some of the local . re- search squad to spend a few days at the Curtis plant in Buffalo. The coming aeroplane show will be held in the Grand Central Palace and will occupy the same position of im- portance In the aeronautical world as the New York automobile show does SHOP EARLY SHOP EARLY E'tHU11 F P,! 0W , p' 308-1012 South Main apt. A Store of Individual ops ONLY 11 MORE SHOPPING DAYS FOR THE STUDENTS Don't put off your Gift buying until the 21 st, The day you are in a hur- ry to pack and get away to your home. Do it now, while our stock is complete. Emerson's law of compensation is in the realm of autos. Formerly the well exemplified .in the two perform- aero show at Paris was the biggest ances at the Majestic this week, the and most important one of its kind bill presented last night entirely mak- in the entire world, but on account ing up for the lack of appeal of the of the present war the scene of this first half performance. international event will be transfer- The bill is headlined by Pepple and Greenwald's "Revue De Vogue," a red this year to the Grand Central combination of musical numbers, well Palace. chosen scenery, and some good danc- T vireless station of the Univer- in.The costumes are some of the .Tewrls1ttino h invr handsomest seen on the bills thus far sity will participate tonight in an- this season, and their songs are new. other practice relay with the stations Ernie and Ernie were the hit of the in this district of the amateur radio evening. All jokes of one-legged men league. The local station being a key not being able to dance, will have to station, receives its messages directly go into the discard since their appear- from the Great Lakes station at Chi- ance here. Ernie, one-legged and sup- cago, and then transmits them to 26 ported only by a crutch, gave one of smaller stations in Indiana, Ohio, and the cleverest exhibitions of dancing Kentucky, and acrobatics that it would be pos- in line with other improvements an sible to give. He well deserves the aerial will be attached to the old name of "the merrie monopede." power house chimney by the student Jas. Thompson & Co. in their farce operators. The chimney is about 100 I LEATHER GIFTS Collar Boxes Pullman Slipper,; Manicure Sets Tourist Watch Traveling Sets Cigarette Box Scissors Sets Desk Sets K \HOGANY GIFTS Mahogany Smnoking Stands, $20)) to $5.00 Ma hgany Nut Bowls, 9 inches in diameter and 2% inches high with silver anvl, six nickel nut picks and crack. ers, $2.5W) labogaany Nut Bowls with ironist andard and aitmnmer, 3.50 and $4.00) 3'ahogany Nut Sets, one bowl and six small trays, $2.25 NOV'ELTIES OF ALL KiNDS Wood decorated Twine Holder Flower Bowls, glass in black and white with artificial flower Set of Ash Trays and Smoking Sets F::ne Black and White Cat and Rabbit Door Stops, $2.50 to) $50 a d Wood Decorated Book nds, new and classy, Decorated Weather Vane, $2.50 Cut Flower Basket with hold- er and shear, $3.00 Decorated Barber ..Cloths Hanger with Enamel Hook, $5.00 Cape Code Fire Lighters, 6 in. high, brass, up to date, $4.50 B~rass andh adustable Electric Lamp, $5.50 Fancy Cake Covers, $3.00 UNIVERSAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Chafing Dishes Coffee Percolaters S O'clock Teas, in Brass, Nickel and Copper with Alcohol Stoves." 11! per cent Discount Saturday ERECTOR SETS for the Boys a~c to $1500 I Nave Made Good 31ah ogiauy La aaam ps (Electri ) $.3. 0 .1"r o aa n y c':n fly Box s , Two si z m e T e toa:ted $ 1O -$ .51 I sold more suits and overcoats than I ever figured on, lut I still want to reach those folks who failed to take advantage of my offer so far. I am here to stay. I have a six-year lease at 118 E. Huron St., and I want steady, repeated trade. I want to prove to everyone in Ann Arbor and the surroundings that I am giving the greatest value for $17.00 and up, I therefore on Saturday, December 9th, 1916 One Day Only Will Give a Pair of Pants FREE You will always find here- Stylish Shoes for You'ng liZen, AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT BOYS- why pay for the other fellows shoes? If you buy them here you pay only for your own shoes because we DO NOT extend Credit to you or the other fellow. -'a } (r {,y .? 2 l V ' N : ' t I have the shoes here-on the shelves-you dfj not have to wait for them. We fit you properly because we know how and have the widths. We do not guess at it or let you fit yourself and ruin your feet A suit or overcoat with extra pants of the same cloth for the price of one a. And please remember that an extra pants will double the life of your oarrnent-and you know it. The pair of pants we give you with each suit is worth and costs $5.00, so you can figure that you are getting your suit for only $11.50, and a WARD made-to-measure suit for $11.50 is the greatest value that has ever been given.- These suits are made to your order, to your taste and satisfaction; built right here in Ann Arbor for YOU and no one else, made of the finest Amer- ican and imported woolens, of which we have the greatest selection; so come in and take advantage of our great offer NOW because you will have to pay higher prices later. I have the much 1wanted Cordovans, Cordo-calf and French calf My Cordovans are made from the finest produced in the world-tanned by Hahn and Stumff, whose entire output is taken by four of the leading shoe manufactures in the United States. I consider myself very fortunate in being able to offer you these at so reasonable a price--as yet only $9.59 .per Here you will get better satisfaction for less money High 6rade Shoe Repairing " ,/ . UBBERS Ward's Klassy Kut Klothes i18 E. HURON ST. I 1 19 East Liberty Street ,