TRA MICHIGAN b kiJjt. PAGE 1[ A mom JOIlk utu, dc- nts GOOD NEWS 11 WHITMAN'S CANDY IN A NEW PACKAGE TIED WITH U. OF M. COLORS I - We are ready to show you the best line of Men's Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats Hats, Caps, and Furn- ishings at reasonable prices. ,;7 y All ?' J I I CALKINS' PHAR MACY 324 S. State Street WADHAMS & CO.'S CORNER 201-203 S. Main St. "VA rj IMP tractel Dressed and gain the admiration of all by having your next suit Individually Custom Tailored by ARTHUR F. MARQUARDT Campus Tailor 516 East William St Phone 1422-i an« GO HIC" © PERFECTLY. 2 t CLUETT. P ABODY & Ca.. COMPLETE 0ALLOON SOON FULL EQUIPIMENT OF FOUR-PAS- SENGER GAS-BAG HERE EXCEPT. IN(G ROPE NETWORK With the arrival last week of the envelope for the four-passenger bal- loon which was recently donated to the aeronautics department of the rn- gineering college, the equipment of the balloon and- accessories is nearly complete. Except for the rope net- work which covers the envelope when inflated and suspends the car, the monster gas-bag I. ready for use. Complete, with this single exception, with a car in first-class condition, four good life-preservers, anchor, guide- rope, over 100 sandbags and the en- velope in good condition, the balloon could be put into use tomorrow. As it is, the network has been held up for an indefinite period in transporta- tion, and it could not be learned yes- terday when it was due to arrive. The balloon, which was donated by the Aero Club of Michigan, has been used for several flights, but is still in first-class condition. The envelope especially is in good shape. It is an immense bag over 30 feet in diameter and is made of silk treated with a wa- terproofing substance. As it laid yes- terday on the floor of the loft in the engineering building, it made a roll no larger than a man's coat. There is also a piece of canvas which is made into a tent to afford shelter for J~ e ,t Mack's Tea Room For Service and Fine Cooking Em N W- S Frank Brothers= FIFTH AVENUE BOOT SHOP Sharpening with the fa- NEW YORK mous Hill Machine, we can make your old Safe- ty Razor Blades shave better than new ones. WITH Each blade is honed sep- BOND STREET CO., Ltd. arately, hair-tested, and 300 So.State St. sealed in a separate waxed wrapper. Prices: Single Edge, 25c per dozen. e per en.FALL LINE NOW READY Prices: Double Edge,F 35c per dozen. Mail, or bring us your blades Don't fail to hear the genuine Uku- QUARRY DRUG DO, lele, the beautiful-tone Hawaiian in- strument. Competent instructors. Corner State and N. University Grinnell Bros., 116 South Main St. Phone 1707. 0ct28-29-30-31-Nov2 the bag while it is being inflated. A bundle of blank identification cards are found in a pocket of the lining- of the car. These cards are to be filled out by the pilot and passengers dur- ing a flight and when weighted drop to the ground below. They contain such information as the name of the balloon, time when the card was drop- ped and direction of travel. Prof. F. W. Pawlowski, of the engi- neering college, stated yesterday that the balloon would not be used at pres- ent, due to a lack of funds. He said further that, although he was famil- iar only with the filling of a similar bag in Germany or France, he believed that it could be filled in Ann Arbor for $30 to $50. The cost in Europe, he said, would be about $16. CLASS OFFICERS TO DATE ANNOUNCE LISTS CONTAINING RESULTS OF ALL THE RECENT ELECTIONS Elections in all of the undergraduate classes of the university except three have been completed to date. In ad- dition to the various lists given in The Daily up to last Sunday, the following lists of class officers have been an- nounced: Senior homeops, senior phar- mics, junior pharmics, soph engineers, soph architects, soph homeops, fresh medics and fresh dents.. In addition to these elections, the president of the fresh lit class has been chosen at a special election, Cecil W. Miller win- ning the office over Joseph Rosen- heim. The officers elected by the various classes which have not been given in previous lists are as follows: Senior homeops: President, Daniel M. Clarke; vice-president, Calvin C. Jordan; secretary, Bessie Newcomb; treasurer, Lloyd R. Clay. Senior pharmics: President, Robert Brown; vice-president, Andrew E. Roe- del; secretary, Cecil McMillen; treas- urer, Maurice L. Rushmore; athletic manager, Charles Costa. Junior pharmics: President, M. W. Tomlin; vice-president, W. S. Reveno; secretary, G. K. Finzel; treasurer, W. R. Breitfield; athletic manager, L. C. Heustis. Soph engineers: President, W. M. McKee; vice-president, J. B. Brill; secretary, Dorothy Hall; treasurer, H. A. Knowlson; football manager, S. S. Attwood; basketball manager, W. J. Johnston; track manager, H. L. Good- speed; baseball manager, J. S. Wick- wire. Soph architects-President, Paul 0. Davis; vice-president, Harold A. Bren- nan; secretary, Ruby M. Miller; treas- urer, George A. Burrows; athletic manager, Rudolph Kruger; -sergeant at-arms, L. W. Worden. Soph homeops: President, H. F Closz; vice-president, W. C. R. Voigt; secretary, J. W. Johnson; athletic manager, C. C. Wolcott.I Fresh medics: President, E. W. Sink; vice-president, Elsie L. Bachus; secretary, Theodore L. Squier; treas- urer, George S. Johnston; basketball manager, J. Caffey; track manager, H. H. Donnelly; baseball manager, J. H. Conklin. Fresh dents: President, Clayton E. Stevens; vice-president, Louis M. James; secretary, Frank A. Gorman;I treasurer, Frank R. Goetz; footballI manager, George J. Whtmarsh. Nominations have been made 'by both the fresh and soph pharmics, and the election of the fresh offic- ers will take place today, from 11 to 12:30 o'clock in room 303, chemistry building. The sophomores will not hold their election until Tuesday, it taking place from 1 to 3 o'clock in 303 Chemistry building. The sophomore pharmics nomina- tions are as follows: G. L. Fisher, D. Cross, president; Frances S. Locke, vice-president; J. McWilliams, treas- urer; Mary E. Dunlap, secretary; A. Powers, athletic manager; A. McWil- liams, oratorical delegate. Freshman pharmics will ballot on the following names today: E. G. Fuss, G. F. Heim, president; J. L. Hayman, A. E. Kirchgessner, Vice- president; R. E. Spokes, H. R. Dun- ham, treasurer; R. B. Fast, H. J. Thorburn, secretary; L. K. Synder, E. G. Ellsworth, Athletic manager. The new electric band is furnishing the music at Weinberg's Coliseum every evening for roller skating. Oct28 SUGAR BOWL I OPPORTUNITY knocks loudest and longest at 1 the well dressed man. C She's much more likely to be attract- ed to your door if you wear FLitfo rm Clothes When Down Town try our ENJOY THE BEST MUSIC A world of inexpensive pleasure opens to you when you have this toneful player-piano in your house. The terms are such that we can suit you. So on your next trip down town come in to the MUSIC SHOP, ALLMENDINGER'S. 120 E. Liberty the door of 4 \ j TFI:4 -1 I The perfect style and tailoring of these gar- ments commend the respect of everyone-they will aid you to make a good impression every- where. Finer Suits and Overcoats are not to be had than the beautiful FITFoRM CLOTHES we are showing at prices ranging from $15 up. Lunches, Candies, Sodas NOTHING BUT THE BEST I TOM CORBETT 116 EAST LIBERTY STREET Leave Copy at Quarry's and IASSIFIW The Delta I A D VE RT I S N G - Leave Copy at Students' Supply Store .. I FOR REYT 3IISCELLANEOUS . FOR RENT-- Desirable suite; room- Students, attention! Those stu- mate wanted. Phone 633-1 413 dents who will want work next sum- Thompson, oc-126-27-28 mer during vacation will find it to Huge Orchard Falls Before 500 Axes Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 27.-Dunn orchard has finally surrendered. its prominent po:sition on the Indiana campus. It was forced to yield by the bright axes of some 500 students, who marched to the new gymnasium site. It took just three hours from the wielding of the first blow by Pres- ident W. L. :Bryan, till the sound of the falling of the last tree had died away. The women's contribution to the work was that of serving sand- wiches to the hungry workers. Fite Gives Up Rhodes Scholarship Nashville, Tenn., Oct 27.-Alex J. Fite has given up the Rhodes scholar- ship privilege granted hin after taking an M. S. degree from Vanderbilt in 1913 to teach English in the Ecole de Yve- lines near Paris. Fite attended Ox- ford on his scholarship last year and may go to Oxford again in 1916-17. Roller skating at Weinberg's Coli- seum every evening and Saturday aft- ernoons. Oct28 The new "M" Book is here, bigger and better than ever. Price the same, $1.00. Oct28-29-30 Call 2255 for a Stark Taxicab. "We'll be there." oct5tf l BILLIARDS 'ill'''t lt liii 111111! 1111111 '11Ill IIii and i STU 1i1tn1tvel 111611EN PRICES1A PIPES111 SOORTSUI 111111E=.- - - - The E &E CAMPUS 1TH OFF. & M. BANK CANDIES the Management of DENTS is a place for STUDENTS T UNEXCELLED LOW AS ANY Mork a Week for one or two Students Announce Year Book Photographers Five official photographers have been selected by the managers of the 1916 Michiganensian to take the senior pictures. That these pictures may be uniform in all essential details the management wishes to warn mem- bers of the senior class that no photo will be accepted which has been made by any other than the following: Rentschler, Randell and Pack, Daines and Nickels, Maedel and Hoppe. Galens -Hold Annual Fall Initiation Galens, upperclass medical hon- orary society, held its annual fall initiation banquet at the Union Tues- W4ANTEI) POOL TABLE WAITEIC_ WANTED - One who can bring a few boarders. Inquire at Daily. Oct27-28 . LOST LOST-Zeta Psi pearl fraternity pin, Thursday or Friday. Finder please call 120 or return to 512 South State. oct26-27-28 LOST-Black leather' bag taken by mistake from E. C. Rumbelow's Blue Front Cigar Store Saturday after- noon. Oct28 Ex-Daily Man on l'hiladelphia P"apc'r Word has been received in Ann Arbor that Charles Weinberg, '15, member of The Daily staff for two years, has recently become connected' with the reportial staff of the Philad- delphia North American.+ their advantage to st e F. E. Ritzen- heim at 7:1 North University Ave., in T-. Ritter's office. oct26to30 BOXING AND WRESTLING-For terms, hours, etc., see instructor in wrestling room. O. S. Westerman. Oct27-28-29-30-31 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th edition, thin paper, gilt ,top, full flexible sheep, $53.25 under pub- lishers' price. Good as new. In- Iron Cross to U. of K. Professor Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 27.-For brav- ery in attacking the Brest-Litowsk forts, Prof. Fritz Kellarman, formerly of Kansas university, was presented with an iron cross by the German em- peror. Professor Kellarman taught German in the university and at the outbreak of the war enrolled in the German army as a private. He first saw serv- ice on the western front where he rose to the rank of lieutenant. At the beginning of offensive action in Poland, Professor Kellarman was transferred to the east. His company figured prominently in the taking of the outer fortifications of Brest- Litowsk and for this he received the iron cross, in-addition to being granted a leave of absence. When last heard of, the professor was residing at ,his home at Katernberg, near Essen, ,the home of the Krupp gun works. day night. Addresses were given by Dr. G. C. Huber and Dr. U. J. Wile. The following junior medics were initiated into the society: J. T. Burns, A. D. Wickett, B. T. Larson, G. M. McClure, L. W. Shaffer and H. H. Cole. E nire 411 North Ingalls St. Phone 2499. Oct28 Soph Co-Eds Adopt Uniform Headgear Champaign, Ill., Oct. 27.-Nearly all second year co-eds of Illinois were anxious to adopt some means of dis- tinguishing them from the common rabble. Subsequently all of tne 1918 women will wear some special type of headgear, the design of which has v t been selected. II E --.--, .------" UKULELE The tone resembles that of a harp. It is superior to any other stringed instrument for voice accompaniment. ALL GLEE CLUBS WELCOME THE UKULELE I nstruction Book Free. With Instrument and Case. Sole Agents for the M. Nunes & Sons Genuine. Bonisteel Discharged From Hospital W. J. Bonisteel, '17P, who has been confined to the contagious ward of the University hospital for the last 10 days, was discharged on 'Tuesday. No Michigan student ,can afford to go through school without keeping an "M" Book. Lyndon, "The Original Photographer to Michigan Students.' Oct28-29-3U t: F 1 ra 1915 Wolverine Staf to Hold Rent Members of the 1915 Wolverine s will hold a reunion Saturday even November 6, at the Catalpa Inn which "Howdy" Marsh will act master of ceremonies. For -members of the staff should c municate with Phil Pack, '18, GR INNELL BROS. 11 116 S. .Main St. Phome 17071 0with Karl Wehn er, '1 --- 6