THE MICHIGAN DAILY. PAGE I I Stude-nts GOOD NEWS s Notch' Columbia Records FOR November out ,±ll'1a WHITMAN'S CANDY IN A NEW PACKAGE TIED WITH U. OF M. COLORS We are ready to show you the best line of Men's Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Hats, Caps, and Furn- ishings at reasonable prices. 65c CALKINS' PHAR MACY 324 S. State Street Popular Songs Out First on the Columbia THEY FIT $1.00 Dome Records That wear longer and and cost less. WADHIAMS & Co.'s CORNER 201-203 S. Main St. i - /a Be Attractively Dressed and gain the admiration of all by having your next suitW Individually Custom Tailored by ARTHUR F. MARQUARDT Campus Tailor 516 East Wiliam St: Phone 1422-. a GOTH IC" FRONT FiTS CRAVAT KNOT PERFECTLY. 2 for 2fc CLUETT. PEABODYa$ CO..INC.. MAKERiS I F RATERNITIES, Clubs and Campus Societies who desire to hold Fall Banquets in the Tea Room should make the necessary arrangement at once. MAKE LARGEWIR SALE $20,000,000 WORTH OF HIGH EX. PLOSIVE SHELLS SOLD TO 1T'HE BRITISH 1 As representatives of the British government, J. P. Morgan & Co. have contracted with the Amer- ican Steel Foundries company for $20,000,000 worth of high-explosive shells to be manufactured for imme- diate delivery. The company also has an option on a further substan- tial order for shells which it may ex- ercise in the future if deemed advis- able. Surety Company Increases Capital At a meeting of the stockholders of the National Surety company yester- day it was voted unanimously to in- crease the company's capital from $2,- 000,000 to $3,000,000. The additional stock will be issued at $150 per share, giving the company an additional sur- plus of $500,000. The total capital and surplus is now $5,500,000 and the assets are given as more than $9,000,000. Twenty years ago the company had a capital of only $500,000. Small Market Features Cotton Trade There was a small market in cotton yesterday, a rally toward the close leaving prices one or two points net lower. There is a feeling in profes- sional quarters that the market is overbought and that bull news now in circulation fails to stimulate fresh buying. Some of the largest yarn dealers in; the country state that business is on, a large scale, both domestic and foreign. Large sales are being madet to Argentine, Italy and Lancashire.E Prices are irregular, but .satisfactory.- English Try to Raise Value of Moneyc Another effort is in progress to raise1 the value of money by the Bank of England, buying the Joint Stoek bank's surplus balances at 4 1-2 :per cent. The effort, it is believed, wi1l be suc-I cessful, despite the fact that other in-z stitutions have plenty of funds. I Discount rates hardened today and treasury bills were not as easy to buy as recently. American exchangec was uncertain at 4.69, afterward drop-t ping to 4.68 3-4. Consolidation of Railroad Occurs 1 COLL GE SCHOLARSHIPS f w iw' '' i YOUR MACHINE I -e 4 Sharpening with the fa- mous ll Machine, we can make your old Safe- ty Razor Blades shave better than new ones. Each blade is honed sep- arately, hair-tested, and sealed in a separate waxed wrapper. Prices: Single Edge, 25c per dozen. Prices: Double Edge, 35c per dozen.' Mail, or bring us your blades QUARRY DRUG R, Corner State and N. University YOU ARE ASSURED OF THE UTMOST IN SERVICE AND FINE COOKING. I Fellowships and Loan Funds Provide For Every Needy Student With Ability Scholarships for the "descendants of Seth Harrison," fellowships in "the science and art of tanning," and in "the study of the protection of con- crete and stucco from disintegration," and scholarship funds for undergrad- uate women in the college of litera ture, science and the arts, these are a few of the great variety of scholar- ship and fellowship funds which have been intrusted to the university for the use of students. Withal there are over 50 different scholarships and fellowships avail- able to university students, besides thousands of dpllars in loan funds. A good proportion of the money is appropriated directly by the state, as is the case of the university and state college fellowships. On the other hand the great total of trust funds, which it is impossible to estimate without an official report, have come from private sources, such as alumni and friends. A fellowship known as the Seth Harrison Scholarship Fund, is unique in that it was established "for the benefit of' descendants of Seth Har- rison, who may be pursuing studies in the college of literature, science and the arts, whenever applicants, prop- erly qualified, present themselves." Scholarships and loan funds have been established by the alumni of several high schools of the state, in- cluding Detroit, Saginaw, Grand Rap- ids, Ann Arbor and Marquette. Vari- ous classes of the university have also established loan funds and fellowships such as the scholarships of the classes of 1897, the class of 1898, the Law class of 1899, and the class of 1894, which has called its scholarship the W. W. Wedemeyer Scholarship. The Michigan State Federation of Woman's clubs presented to the uni- versity the sum of $3,000 as the nucleus of a fund to be known as the Lucinda Hinsdale Stone Memorial Scholarship, the income from which is to be administered for the benefit of women students of the university. Other funds and scholarships avail- able to women students only have been established by the Saginaw Val- ley Alumnae association, the Detroit Collegiate Alumnae and the Ann Ar- bor Collegiate Alumnae.1 Among the various scholarships is one for pharmacy students only, one in hygiene, one in concrete, one in tanning, and one in music. The uni- versity fellowships, 15 in number, are, for graduate students only, and ex- pect a return of a few hours of the students' time each week. The new John Dodge loan fund recently re-1 ceived by the university will be ad-i ministered for the sole benefit ofi junior and senior students in engi- neering. At present there are two fellowships in gas engineering bear- ing nearly $500 income each, and con- tributed by the Michigan Gas associa- tion.1 With the various loan funds, schol- arships and fellowships available, no student actually needing, and merit-1 ing aid to complete his college educa- tion, should ever leave Ann Arbor1 without a diploma. The deans of the various schools and colleges should be consulted by students wishing to1 know more about the various funds than is told in the university cata- logue. [usical Students! Whether It's Foot Ball or Whether That's the Way to Play the Game F ITFORM Clothes for Young Men are more than "On the Level" in style, in making, in appearance and in durability- ready-to-put-on, but more gen- uine class than the tailored kind. It's Business . T1I 4 ALLMENDINGER'S MUSIC SHOP -1 I When Down Town try our I: Lunches, Candies, Sodas NOTHING BUT THE BEST A SHIPME~NT OP T~HE LATIEST MODELZS IN HOBBY OVERCOATS JUST ARRIVED $18 $22.50 $25 $28. SUGAR BOWL FITFORM IS GOOD FORM TOM CORBETT 116 EAST LIBERTY STREET "ON THE LEVEL" Frank Brothers FIFTH AVENUE BOOT SHOP NEW YORK ' ANTON LANG, WlHO PLAYED LEAD IN PASSION PLAY, WAR VICTIM London, Oct. 22.-Ahton Lang, who took the part of Christus in the pas- sion play at Oberammergau a few years ago, is dead. He fell in battle, being enlisted in the German division that is operating on skis against the French Chasseurs Alpins in the Vosges mountains. The report comes from Germany through dependable sources. Lang played the part of Christus twice in the performance of 1900 and that of 1910. Prof. E. C. Goddard Goes to Cleveland Prof. Edwin C. Goddard, secretary of the Law school, left yesterday af- ternoon for Cleveland, where he is spending the week-end with friends. WITH BOND STREET CO., Ltd. 300 So. State St. FALL LINE NOW READYI Leave Copy at at Quarry's and Students' The Delta Supply Store AD VERT IS INGpSo It is believed that a very substantial economic saving will result from the sale of the Des Moines and Fort Dodge railroad to the Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad. A financial report, following the consolidation, will be made in the near future, and it is quite certain that the condition of the two companies will prove en- tirely satisfactory to the stockholders. Loses $1,000,000 on Bethlehem Steel Pittsburg, Oct. 22.-It 'was reported here today that a well knowl million- aire, a former partner of Andrew Car- negie, was caught 10,000 shares short on Bethlehem Steel and lost $1,000,- 000. In an effort to buy' up stock at private sale he is said to have offered as high as $600 per share. This year, the same as last year, "We'll be there." Stark Taxicab Co., 2255. oct5tf Go to C. H. Major & Co. for wall paper, paints, oils, glass, etc. Phone 237. 203 E. Washington street. oct20-21-22-23-24 BOARD OF GOVERNORS PLAN NEWBERRY HOUSE WARMING Faculty Members and University Wo. men Among Guests at New Dormitory Members of the board of governors of Newberry residence hall have set November 11 as the date for the in- itial house-warming. The guests for that evening will be the board of re- gents and their wives, members of the faculty and their wives, all the women students of the university and any special friends of the members of the Newberry faamily and of the women who are now residing in the dormitory. The reception will not only mark the turning over of the new residence hall to the university, but will also introduce Mrs. Erie Layton, the social director, to the women of the uni- versity. Newberry residence hall, which is being occupied for the first time this year, is the unconditional gift of the Newberry family, and belongs entirely to the college women. It is the ex- pressed hope of the donors that the Now Being Displayed in East Part of General Corridor of Library Book-binding as an art, as well as a profession is being exhibited this week in the east corridor of the uni- versity library. Specimens of rare leathers, beautifully dyed and finished, as well as some of the cheaper imi- tations, are shown, together with books in all stages of the binding process.' An interesting feature is the collection treating of the evolution of the bound book, from the large wood- en-covered volume to the slender gold-illuminated edition in morocco. The book-binding classes of the university summer school are repre- sented by a sheaf of volumes, bound in the class-room by students, in this case all women. The university library contains one of the -best collections of works on book-binding in the country, accord- ing to William C. Hollands, superin- tendent of printing and binding, who arranged the exhibit. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SO- BOOK BINDINGS ON EXHIBIT WANTED WANTED-Pair of dull red curtains and buffet for glassware and china. Address Box A, Michigan Daily. oct23-24-26-27 WANTED -- Immediately; help for husking corn; 5 cents per bushel. J. 13. Steere, Packard Road. 2093-J. oct20-21-22-23 WANTED-Girls to board, who ap-; preciate good home cooping and ai nice, clean place. Mrs. DeHaven, 536 Thompson. Oct22-23-24 LOST LOST-Phi Alpha Delta fraternity pin between Geddes avenue and Chubbs, Sunday. Phone 1802-W. Miss Eberle. oct19-20-21-22-23-24-26 LOST LOST-Waterman fountain pen Fri- day afternoon. Phone 2383. Emma Wegener. oct23 LOST-Jewel fraternity pin. Finder please phone 343. oct23 FOUND FOUND-Small leather bag contain- ing ticket and money, on campus. Call 626-M. Oct22-23 MISCELLANEOUS Mrs. M. C. Palm, teacher of Ger- man and French. Special attention given to conversation. 1320 Cambridge road. Phone 2009. oct23-24-26 If you want any typewriting done, call Miss Stalker, 1010-J. oct23-26 residents of the hall will live simply CIETY CHOOSES EXECUTIVES &Ir - I f Of Interest To M and without ostentation, but that they shall live well, and the board feels that the residence will prove to be of a definite education value to the residents as well as a pleasant place to live. DR. HADLEY, OF YALE, FAVORS COLLEGE MILITARY TRAINING New York, Oct. 22.-President Had- ley, of Yale, in his annual report made here yesterday, spoke favorably in respect to the question of having military training in the colleges and universities of this country. He is not, however, in favor of compulsory military service. His statements represent his personal opinions only and not the action of the Yale au- thorities. At a meeting of the A. S. M. E. held last night in the new, engineering building, the following officers were chosen: President, H. S. Manwaring, '16E; vice-president and corrsepond- ing secretary, F. E. Riecks, '16E; re- cording secretary, E. H. Merritt, '17E; treasurer, Gordon Smith, '17E. Plans also were made for increasing the membership of the society. Lyndon's for Kodaks, films, finish- ing. Open Sundays, 9:30 to 4:30 only. Sat-Sun Take a look, boys, in my window at the new kind of pajamas that won't slip up around your neck. They are a buck and a half a suit and are worth twice as much. See Davis, 119 S. Main street. oct23 We can save you money on all classes of music and musical instruments. OUR PRICES are the lowest, consistent with quality;,Visit our new4 store and learn for yourself--116 So. Main St. GRINNELLBPhone BK OS.1707 , lV 1I III 'p - 'i j j