os
BENEFIT FOR
ARBOR n ans Club
or Room Decorations and Too Obstreperous
Landladies.-
Ehxqtuisitely Carved Handles. Blades of Wonderously
Wicked Shapes and Design. Extravagantly Ornanented
Scabbards. 16, 18, 20-inch blades respectively, $3.00,
$4.00, $5.00. Sent in a parcel.
Send cash with order.
ON3 NIGHT ONLY
11
F. S. TOWELEY
Calapan, Mindoro Province
Philippine Islands
Monday, Nov.3rd
All Seats this Date 25c
Special Attractions
NOVE. STUNTS
KINEMACOLOR PICTURES
Tues. Nv4ad5
Wed. - 4and5
University Moving Pictures
IN ADDITION TO REGULAR SHOWS
Whitney Theatre,
GIRLS GALORE!
BOYLE
WOLFOIKS PETTICOAT MINSTRES
30--Count 'em-30
Presenting a Novel Array of Vaudeville
Talent
Singing, Dancing, Comedy
THREE DAYS ONLY
THRVSDAY,
FRIDAY ..nd
FRDA mkd Nov. 6, 7, 8,
SATVKADA Y
Matinees, Friday and Saturday, 3 p. m.
P RICES.
BUH LFELLOWSHIP
FUND INCREASED
The annual stipend for the Buhl
Classical Fellowship, given by Mrs.
Theodore D. Buhl, of Detroit, and her
son, Lawrence D. Buhl, has been rais-
ed from five hundred to six hundred
dollars. This will provide two fel-
lowships of $300, limited to graduate
students.
Among the brilliant scholars who
have held this scholarship since its
establishment in 1901, are: Walter D.
Hadzsits, whose career as an instruc-
tor at Smith College, Mass., was cut
short by an untimely death in 1910;
Charles Rufus Morey, now an assist-
ant professor in Princeton University:;
Robert B. English, professor of latin
in Washington and Jefferson College,
Pa.; Alvin E. Evans, professor of latin
in the Washington State College at'
Pullman, Washington; Henry M. Gel-
ston, professor of latin in Butler Col-
lege, Indiana; Miss Dal.e Livingstone,
head of the latin department in the
State Normal School at California.,
Pa.; .ohn . Winter, assistant pro-
fessor in the University of Michigan;
Adolphus M. Ronelstad, professor of
lathn in Luther College, Iowa; Henry
1-1. Axmstrong, professor of greek in
Drury College, Mo.; Samuel Al. Davis,
acting professor of latin in Yankton
College, S. naR.; Gilbert H. Taylor,
who is now engaged in research work
abroad.
The appointees of the present year
are William V. McCay, who took the
degree of Master of Arts at the Uni-
versity of Iowa and comes from the
faculty of the Missouri Wesleyan Col-
lege at Cameron, Mo., and Robert W.
Adkisson, who comes from the teach-
ing staff or Central College at Fay-
ette, Mo.
SEVEN WILL SPEAK IN FREN('I
CEJiCLE MEETINCj TOMORROW.
Seven newly elected members will
make their initial French speeches
before the Cercle Francais at the
meeting tomorrow night. They are:
J. B. Roussard, S. A. Beras, G. S.
Johnston, Ester Rice, Helen Malbon-
son, Alice Lloyd, and Bruce Crandall,
ml
P A
All Seats -
- 10 Cents
ARE MADE.I
Plans for the annual Michigan Un-
ion football "Smoker" on Tuesday,
November 18, in the combined Bar-
bour and Waterman gymnasiums, are
now well under way. The speakers
committee is endeavoring to get Gov-
ernor Ferris to come here for one of
the chief addresses of the evening. An
effort is also being made to arrange
for a talk by Supreme Justice William
Day, '70, of Cleveland, who is so well
known to all Michigan men, as "Bill"
Day, an alumnus who takes a keen in-
terest in all student activities.
President Selden Dickinson of the
Union will preside and another stu-
dent not yet decided upon will make
the undergraduate address. The glee
and mandolin clubs as well as the
band will furnish plenty of real Mich-
igan music. A new feature of the
program, this year, will be the award-
ing of the varsity "MA" certificates.
Cider and doughnuts will be furnish-
ed in abundance. About 2,500 souven-
ir tin cups are being made for the
occasion. Cigarettes and pipe tobac-
co will be given away, with corn coib
pipes for' those who desire themr.
Bleacher seats will be erected in Wat-
erman gym to seat about 2,500 peo-
ple. Admission will be by ticket and
the Smoker is open to all students
whether members of the Union or not.
FIRM OFFERS PRIZES FO 1
BEST ESSAYS ON ECONOMICS.
Prizes of $300 and $200 respectively
are offered by .the Hart Schaffner and
Marx clothing company of New York
city, to any two undergraduate uni-
versity students in the United States
who submit the best papers on any
public, or economic question before
June 1; 1914.
The same firm also offers prizes of
$1,000 and $500 to the two post-grad-
uates in the country who present the
best essays on a similar subject.
Only two essays have been submit-
ted. Tom E. Hough, '15, has prepared
a, paper on "Crisis of 1907," while
Myron W. Watkins, '14, has chosen
"Control of Trusts" for his theme.
Professor W. H. Hamilton of the econ-
omics department has been elected to
take control of the Michigan division
of the contest.
Dr. Ludwig Fulda of Germany,
of the most celebrated lecturer,
the continent of Europe will spec
Sarah Caswell Angell hall, Novei
15, at 8:00 o'clock. His subject
be. "The Germans in America,"
all students will be admitted wit
charge.
Dr. Fulda comes to America c
lecture tour, and will stay in
country for three weeks only.
vember 1-5 is the only open dat(
can speak in Ann Arbor. The a
is given under the auspices of
German societies in Ann Arbor.
, In speaking of Dr. Fulda, Prof.
Winkler of the German departi
said when interviewed, "Dr. Fuld
without doubt one of the most
liant speakers on the entire conti
of Europe. It is a pity that he
only come on the night of the Per
game, but the lecture will oc(
only 45 minutes, so those who
may still have time to celebrate.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB BOASTS
THIRTY-FOURI NEW MEMBI
Thirty-four applications for n
bership to the Corda-Fratres Coy
politan club were accepted at a
cent meeting;of the board of dire
be recommended by the board to
club at its first business meeting e
in November.
The board also sanctioned the
cupance of 611 East Liberty stree
permanent quarters of the "Cosmo
itan Student;" and decided
monthly meetings of the board
be held atethis Iplace on the last
urdlay of each mnonth.
Checkers Chin Conducts Tournam
Games in the tournament whic
being conducted by the Chess
Checkers club have begun in eari
Twelve men signed up for the
round in chess and six checker p
ers entered. Each contestant will
pose every other one at least t-
The match will continue u
Christmas vacation, when the t
will be picked to represent the ort
ization in the Western Intercolleg
meet at Chicago.
! q
IJ-epution Wel1or'k
Begins in Pontiac.
Gecrge McMahon, '16, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the deputation
work conducted by the Y. M. C. A. An
invitation from Pontiac has been re-
ceived for services, November 8 and
9, and the committee will make the
trip. Other towns are to be included
in a schedule which is being arrang-
ed. Problems in athletics, social life,
civic duty, and religion are consider-
ed, and vexatious questions take up
and answered.
su to fLe'ture at I)enton, Nov. 7.
The first of the extension lectures
to be delivered by foreign students in
the university is scheduled on No-
vember 7, when Y. F. Jabin H-su, '14,
will give his lecture on. the "Oppor-
tunities of America in Relation to the
Chinese Problem," in Denton, Michi-
gav The lecture will be given under
the auspices of the Denton Epworth
league.
irteen Rows Orchestra . .......... .50
dance Orchestra..................35
ur Rows Balcony..............................35
lance Balcony. . .. ..........................25
Seat Ssh Tucesday, 10 A. M.'
Cents
i'
't
66
~
LLO
the
BA
D
and
CRO
To
The Big
11
Held
ovember
3,
4,
5,
6,
7,
8
At the Old Armory, next to D. U. R. Waiting Room
Doors Open at 7:00 P. M.
ntViAttraction
Hundreds of Valuable Prizes Given Away.
w
0
$250
Woodward
Piano Given
Away
as Door Priz