_ tom) i 1-4 Off Sale ALL OVERCOATS REDUCED 25 PER CENT FROM ORIGINAL PRICE $20.00 Coats now.................... . 21.50 Coats now....................16.)0 27.00 Coats now................. ..2.2 Now is your opportunity to secure one of the newest models of Overcoats at a great reduction. Our full line of Bath Robes is also included in this reduc- tion sale. TINKER 1& COMPANY Cor. State and William Sts. w '° 'fir. skits-lW..s ta.. Ir:- Full Dress Suits, Tuxedo Coats, in latest styles Also Silk and Opera Hats the very COPYRIGHT, 1416. Z... ADIAERBROS. & CM~ Do ihis "Provide yourself w a smile and air of prospi ity. Wear your best h1 ness suit an a cheerful necktie. If you have no best suit-Ab one. We ha to appear pr sperous, if are to be pr sperous." LINDENSCHMITT, APFEL & Co. Cosmopolitan Club Explained in Article Dealing with Foreigners r. t The Eberbach & Son Co. Good Drugs-Toilet Articles Chemicals and Laboratory Supplies. You know the Quality is Right. The Eberbach & Son Co. 200-204 E. Liberty St. One of Our Dinners) _-IF" w , , Fl, I - "r--M I lnrf-, r i%,Avjllmlmmmm Served from 11 to 1 Regular Oinner 35e consists choice of meats; mashed or boiled potatoes; one vegetable; choice of pie or pudding; tea, coffee, or milk. SPECIALS, as served Soup .io with meat order .o5 Roast or Fricassee of chicken .25 Roast Prime Ribs of Beef .25 Roast Leg of Veal with Dressing .25 Pork Sausage with Sweet Potatoes .25 Pork Chops Breaded. Extra Special .25 Small Steak with Onions. Ex. Spec'l .25 Bread and Mashed Potatoes included with above meat orders. Side Orders Extra Potatoes mashed .05 Stewed tomatoes .o5 Potatoes boiled .05 Stewed corn .05 Potatoes fried .05 Stewed peas .05 Potatoes german fried .05 In your striving after the highest oflife's ideals, do not overlook details. We are consistently striving with you to perfect one of these important details- your dress. MAR QUARD Ii C wIIPUS T'IOR 516 I . Williams St. Dr. N. S. Hardikar tells of the cus- Exactly the same thing has hap- tomnary relations of foreigners and the pened in this city and queer questions people of the land to which they have have been asked by both Americans immigrated. In his article, which fol- and foreigners about different sub- lows, he explains the purpose of the Sects. I was once asked by a woman Cosmopolitan club and shows how it attending the University the name of should aid a better understanding the Hindu founder of the Hindustan among all students. The series of for- religion, saying that he was murdered eign articles written by members of in 1911. the club appearing in The Daily show Hinduism was not founded by one the customs and habits of the people man and it is not a religion of the in foreign countries. twentieth century. There is no re- ligion so old as that of the Hindus'. The west speaks of the Orient as Of the 33 nationalities represented, being populated by heathen, barbarians very few students I believe know and uncivilized people, and the east where Porto Rico or Honduras is. believes that the Occident is inhabited Many do not know where the rivers by mean, treacherous and inhuman be- Mississippi, Amazon or Nile flow. Of ings. All foreigners whose customs course, it is a matter of mere educa- are different from those of one's own tion, but I feel that every student on land are supposed to be uncouth. Folks the campus ought to have at least a believe that people beyond their own faint knowledge of the world. boundary have neither reasoning Club Overcomes Ignorance. power nor the common sense to grasp And this can be easily done by com- the deeds of men such as themselves. ing in contact with the different stu- Should an American or European en- dents and mixing with them freely. ter the home of an Oriental in the east Ignorance could be driven out by edu- it is likely that he would be despised cating one's self. Organizations like the and asked to occupy the veranda at Cosmopolitan club, where almost all once, as the people believe that the nationalities gather to discuss various stranger will destroy the purity of problems, serve the purpose. their house. And in America or Eu- We would like everyone to increase rope an Oriental is very seldom al- the membership of the club by enlist- lowed to enter the higher society for ing and thereby benefit from the as- fear that society will be poluted by sociation. Let the foreigners shakeg the very presence of a heathen. hands with the natives of this country p False Rresumptions Made. and open their hearts to them; let V When men go to Central Africa and Americans welcome the outsiders try to mix with the people there, they whole-heartedly. t are shunned because they have differ- The articles appearing in The Daily ent manners and customs. Everyone have aroused considerable interest. d thinks in his own light and accuses Both foreigners and Americans have ' others. We cannot blame anyone, but expressed favorable comment on them. both parties do wrong to presume this Articles have been published on Japan, J way; both are ignorant of each other, South Africa, Germany, Canada, and and hence, commit a blunder in such China. The remaining stories of the presumptions. foreign series will appear soon. REULE, CONLIN, FIEGEL COMPANY 200-202 'MAINS Sippeirs or IDancing FOR. MEN Pumps in patent and dull leather also popular dancing Oxfords FOR WOMEN Party slippers in all colors of satin. Dull, ort Patent leather and also Gold and Silver cloth pumps Buy Corrify Slippers for Xmas WAHRWn Sh.e Store. VTA~ JMMaIn~ St. State St. Come In Home made pies per cut .o5 tard .oS,with cream so. Coffee .05 Tea .o5 Milk per bottle .o5 S TATE WJT TREET LUN' Open All ight .I A. QUAC Rice cus- Chocolate .50 Cocoa .Io CH KENBUSH, Mgr. C(OLLECTION OF CATALOGULES S8dOWS GIIOWTII OF 31 C11IGAN Course of Studies Scattered Throigh 1f.ige PanlidhoIt Instead of 600-Pare Book ENGINEERS ISSUE Aii I DIRECTORY A. I20) STORY The Engineering department is get- ting out a register of its alumni which will be off the press about the first of April. It will contain the name, ad- dress and present occupation of each alumnus of the college. According to a recent ruling of the board of regents a larger register will be published in 1920 and every five years thereafter. This will contain a short professional history of each graduate and form- er student of the university, telling of all the positions he has held since graduation, and also mentioning any professional honors that may have come to him in this time. W. Stephens, '70, Writes Monographs Walter B. Stephens, '70, A.M. '73. is the author of two monographs, "Lin- coln and Missouri" and "Grant in St. Louis." The first of these books is published by the State Historical so- ciety of Missouri, and the second one by the Franklin club of St. Louis. Old University catalogues which have recently come to light, with their entire program of studies scattered through a 16-page pamphlet, show a marked contrast to the volume of to- day, which requires 600-pages to cover the same information given in the earlier book. The course of study of- fered to the 72 students who attended the University in 1843 seems more ap- propriate to a medieval school than to a modern university. The first term of the freshman year, for in- stance, requires the study of Folsom's Livy, Xenophones' Cyropaedia, and Blourdon's Algebra. In 1852 the catalogue itself came out under the title of "Latin Catalogus Senatus Academici," with even the names of the faculty and students Lat- ini7ed whenever possible. A collec- tion of these catalogues from 1847 is now in the possession of Francis M. Sessions, '88, and they contain inter- esting accounts of the growth and progress of the University. Polish your floors with Old English Floor Wax. C. ~i.. Major & Co., Phone" YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY PLANS JANUARY MEETINGS Miss Saunders, chairman of the pro- gram committee of the Young Peo- ple's society of the Unitarian church, which meets at 6:30 o'clock every Sunday evening, announced yesterday the program of the speakers for the neetings this month.: Prof. W. D. Henderson of the physics [epartment will speak at the meeting next Sunday evening. Morriss Fruit will talk on "Mental Enslavement," Jan. 14. Miss Gwendolyn Watkins will also give a reading at this time. Leslie M. Lisle, '17L, will present reading from James Whitcomb Riley n Jan. 22. Cecil A. Ross, '18, will give vocal solo the same evening. Wen- ell F.bCrockett, '17L, has been se- Hured by the committee to talk on Hawaii" for Jan. 28. Ti z'form Clothzes - -U 1:XHIBI1T AUTO HIGHWAY MAPS ,adioi-al Association outlines Over 300,000 Miles of Roads Has your dad an automobile? If so, you should stop at the Library some time during the next two weeks and see over 300,000 miles of road mapped by the National Highways association and 100,000 miles more proposed by the "better roads" movement. There are roads from Cheboygan to Miami, from New York to Seattle and from Wilmington to San Diego. A transcontinental road from New York to San Francisco is one of the pro- posals. A special feature is that all maps arranged by the association have clearly marked every village and ham- let through which the tourist would pass. This is especially useful in that any temporary detour is a simple mat- ter for the main course is plainly in- dicated. Iowa Passes Coal Shortage Crisis Iowa City, Iowa, Jan. 5.-It was feared at the University of Iowa that a coal shortage would cause the Un- iversity to close down for a time, but relief was obtained by the accumla-' tion of fuel made during the holidays. and authorities announce that the, crisis is past and fuel is now coming in sufficient quantities to satisfy all needs.- LAW REVIEW FOR JANUARY WILL GO ON SALE MONDAY Unless unexpected delays occur, the January number of the Michigan Law Review will be ready for distribution next Monday. Besides the usual "Notes and Comments" and "Recent Impor- tant Decisions," this issue will contain an article entitled "The Changing Legal Order," by Prof. Floyd R. Mechem, a former professor of law in the Michigan Law school. Professor Mechem has been teaching in the Chi- cago law school since he left Ann Ar- bor in 1903. There will also be an article on "Public Utility Valuation," by Prof. Edwin C. Goddard, professor of law and secretary of the Law school, and another on "Duress by Legal Proceed- ings," by Prof. Edgar N. Durfee, of the Law school. Col. Pack Brings Back Navajo Rugs Col. A. C. Pack of Ann Arbor has+ consigned to the Randall and Pack studio, 212 Washington street, a choice collection of genuine Navajo rugs and blankets which he took great pains to pick out while on duty in Mexico and on the Mexican border this summer. Mr. Pack made a tudy of these blank- ets with the aid of Chaplain Axton of the 20th U. S. infantry, who is a rec- ognized expert on this subject. Thesef will be sold at a low margin of profit and present a splendid opportunity for a o a di cl "t Leave Copyl Copy at t Quarry's and LAsIdentFI The Deltax Supply sure ADVERTISING - FOR SALE FOR SALE-Florida Land-A hand- some 11 acre farm, all cleared and fenced, will sell at a big sacrifice. As good productive soil as you will find in the state, especially adapted to raise fruit and vegetables of all, kinds, high, dry and healthy loca- tion, no swamps or malaria; good house, two barns, poultry houses, farraing implements; everything ready to start work. One and one- half miles from center of the city of Ocala; good schools and churches; excellent drinking water. Good rea- son for selling. Title A-No. 1. Terms to suit. Mrs. A. M. Winzel, 117 E. Forsyth St., Jacksonville, Fla. 6-7-9 LOST. LOST-A leather watch fob and gold charm, either on State Street or on the campus. Finder please leave at 825 E. University Ave., and receive reward. 5-6 WANTED WANTED-Five men with some sell- ing; exlperience. Thlree to six hours spare time. Talk it over with me, Mr. Negley, 306 S. Main St., up stairs. 6 WANTED - Industrious man, not afraid of work, with good references wishes a job as porter in a fratern- ity. Call 1873-W. - 5-6-7 WANTED-If you are in need of any- thing, The Michigan Daily's Classi- fied Department can help you get it. 3IISCELLANE OUS 1'_ T TYPEWRITERS of all makes bought, sold, rented or ex- changed. Expert repairing, factory service. Sole agent Under- wood & Corona. TYPEWRITING, MIMEOGRAPHING & SUPPLIES. 0. 1.. MORRILL, 32 S. State St. (Over Baltimore Lunch). 582-J. FIND NEW SMALLPOX CASE; OFFICER URGES PRECAUTION Another case of smallpox has been found in the city. Mrs. I. Wagner, 716 Church street, is the latest one to come down with the disease. The house was quarantined yesterday afternoon. Dr. John A. Wessinger, local health officer, has sent out a warning for everyone in the city to be vaccinated. Kansas Conducts Merchant Courses Lawrence, Kan., Jan. 5.-Feb. 5 to 9 will be the time at which the fourth merchants short course will be held at the University of Kansas. It is conducted by the university extension division for the benefit of retailers and professional men in many fields and consists in a series of lectures cn topics of interest to men in busi- ness life. Ohio State Building Damaged by Fire Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 5.-An unex- plained fire in one of the Ohio State University's recitation halls Tuesday morning, caused about $2,000 damage. The fire started in the basement, and before its discovery had gained enough headway to cause a good deal of difficulty in extinguishing it. Chess and Checker Fans Meet Tonight A meeting of the Chess club will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the club room in the Natural Science building. All members are urged to come and receive their tournament standings. Students in'terested in checkers are in- vited to attend and show what they can do. B. F. Browne Appointed Deputy Officer, Governor Albert E. Sleeper has ap- pointed B. F. Browne of this city dep- uty dairy and food commissioner of the state. Mr. Browne accepted the offiee. *1 !~7TFOR Mfli UG? 1 -3 Off On Suits and O'Coats ALL NEW STOCK Now is the time to get that Ukulele you've been wanting; at a discount. ,. ..... ..,_ _ i Allmendinger Music Liberty St. 1. Shop, 122 E. i the purchaser to obtain one more for 6 his collection. -- . """"" I A Victor Record Dance Hit NO. 35593 TOM CORBET Medley Waltz 116 E. Liberty Street I- I'm A-Lonigln' r09 You!l Ontly a. Yoaz- Ad. G innellBros.o. im s. Main St. PHONE 1707 Flannel Shirts made to order. G. H. Wild Company. Leading merchani tailors. State street. tf 0. G. ,Andres for shoe repairing. E2! S. State. 'Phone 17184. toes-401 1, I- '1.