THE MICHIGAN DAILY. d . , -.,, 4r i , i ' / f - ,, ,, l , . _ ., . :L _ . OOD w Am ,: , CIS Sen yo i'r'e out 1 zing' for ymor Winter Serco;.t, just jay this store a 'if- . We don't k yo, to favor its, but ve do in sI, tthat you'I regrtt slglitinig us. Tlre i"'t a finer, snarter or conplete shoing of Oiercoats than ours in Town and e 1 slow you prices that you can't beat any- wlereh WHITMAN'S CANDY IN A NEW PACKAGE TIED WITH U. OF M. COLORS CALKING' PHARMACY This HAWAIIAN Ukulele puts life and pep into every room in t house. It is the greatest entertainer obtai able. See this gem of a musical instrument in our windc The price ought to be higher than $8.50. Come in a 324 S. State Street r r I Wadhams & Co's Corner MAIN STREET "PAO" Attractively Dressed and gain the admiration of all by having your next suit Individnally Custom Tailored by ARTHUR F. MARQUARDT Campus Tailor 516 East William St. Phone 1422-J "GOTH IC" ~ FRONT FITYS COAVY~ ENCT PERFECTeLY , Y.r 2 CLUEvY, P&A.ODY & CO.. is f L. "n i MWO Mack's Tea Room For Service and Fine Cooking I l' .. --- , Sharpening with the fa- mout Hill Machine, we can make your old Safe- ty Razor Blades shave better than new ones. Each tlade is honed sep- arately, hair-tested, and sealed in a separate waxed wrapper. Prices: Single Edge, 25c per dozen. d Prices: Double Edge, 35c per dozen. Mail, or bring us your blades QUARRY DRUG Gs1 Corner State and N. Universityc C. L. Graves Recovers from Operation Carroll L. Graves, '19E was operated upon for acute appendicitis at the Uni- versity hospital on Sunday afternoon., Authorities at the hospital stated yes-1 terday afternoon that their patient wasr coming : nicely. Alumna Secretary of Medical School Miss Ethel P. Bradley, ex-'14, has been appointed assistant secretary of the Medical school to succeed MissF Maude Forhan, '92, who has resigned.1 Frank Brothers FIFTH AVENUE BOOT SHOP NEW YORK WITH BOND STREET CO., Ltd 300 So. State St. FALL LINE NOW READY Announce Hours for Gym Classes The winter schedule for physical education is posted in Barbour gym- nasium. All indoor work will begin November 15, after which time two consecutive unexcused absences will take away the privilege of the work. Classes in advanced dancing will be held at 4:00 o'clock Monday after- noons. Beginners will be taught at 4:00 o'clock on Wednesdays. Ad- vanced gymnasium classes will' be held at 4:00 o'clock Tuesday and Thursday. Basket ball practice will be at 5:00 o'clock on Mondays, Tues- days, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Go to Hoppe for your Michiganen- ian portraits. oct3l-nov2 Pianos to rent. Prices and pianos right, at Schaeberle & Son's Music H1ouse, 110 South Main street. oct8tf LITTLE} INTEREST IN WARMARKITS Domestic Conditions Promise lusy Season With Record Harvest in View CONFIDENT SPIRIT PREVAILS (Henry Clews & Co.) New York, Nov. 1.-The dominating influence of the war group in stock market operations has of late been on the wane. This may be accounted for in various ways. War profits seem to be sufficiently discounted for the time being. The war news, also, hasl had an unsettling influence; therel are dissensions in both the British and French cabinets; and rumorsl have been current that one side has been seeking peae, while the othert side would not even consider sucht proposals. Between the two reportsl has been a wide gap which influencedt movements of the war stocks. I A further reason for lessened in- terest in war specialties is that theE railroads and better class of indus- trial corporations now offer safer op- portunities for investment or specula-t tion. The railroad outlook is particu- larly encouraging, more so than it has been for months, if not years. Home conditions have certainly changd. There is no longer a scar- city of traffic; on the contrary, therel is more chance of a scarcity of trans- portation. The biggest harvest on' record is waiting to be handled, in- suring plenty of local traffic for the railroads. A large part of the har- vest will be brought to the seaboard for export, while large shipments of fall merchandise westward are com- mencing. Added to this will be the immense shipments of ammunition factories which are now running to capacity. It thus appears that the railroads are entering into a now period of prosperity. In the industrial shares, war stocks excepted, the well established con- cerns have exhibited good resisting qualities against reaction. The var- ious steel shares have of course led in every upward movement. These are now benefiting from increased do- mestic orders, and their outlook, in view of better home trade and pros- pective government orders is partic- ularly promising. The weakness in foreign exchange again attracted attention. This of ourse was due to the continued sen- sational excess of exports over im- ports in our foreign trade. During the week ending October 23, our ex- ports showed an excess of about $70,000,000. This tendency shows no signs of stoppage. It will probably continue for some months, though we cannot indefinitely give credit for the buying of our own goods. Before long we will be obliged to import more merchandise or export less. Europe is sending us both gold and securities in order to lessen the indebtedness, but in wholly inadequate amounts. Some idea of the crisis in foreign trade can be obtained from the facts concerning foreign shipping. Before the war, grain was carried to Liver- pool for two and one-half pence per bushel; now the rate is twenty pence. Cotton was then taken for 20 cents per 100 pounds; now the rate is $1.25. Theseincreases reach to ten times the amounts charged before the war be- gan. Such high rates are, of course, attracting ships from all parts of the world, and it is believed that the scarcity -in this respect has about reached its climax. The outlook for the market is gen- erally favorable. Money is easy; gen- eral trade is improving; investment funds appear plentiful; and an under- tone of genuine confidence prevails in nearly all departments of business activity. PRESIDENT OF SENIOR MEDICS SELECTS MEN FOR COMMITTEES H. M. Lowe, '16M, president of the senior medical class, yesterday ap- pointed the social and auditing com- mittees of his class for the ensuing year. Those appointed are as follows: Social committee, L. D. Funk, chair- man; R. H. John, W. F. Watton, D. H. Jeffers, C. W. Eberbach, A. H. Lange, E. G. Galbraith; auditing committee, F. H. Harrison, chairman; C. L. Stealy, E. V. Beardslee. Fresh Architects Elect Class Offiees Fresh architects yesterday elected the following officers: President, H. C. Creagy; vice-president, H. O. Ful- lerton; secretary, Miss Helen R. Niles; treasurer, Miss Cecil A. Northrup;ath- letic manager, T. Y. Hewlett, and ser- geant-at-arms, R. H. Ward. Puts Out Fire With Little Damage By his prompt action with a fire ex- tinguisher Harold Groves, '16E, saved his residence from fire Saturday morn- ing. The only damage done was a small hole in the roof, and the fire was completely extinguished before the fire department arrived. SELLERS OF TAFT LECTURE TICKETS TO GET COMMISSION The committee in charge of the dis- tributidn of tickets for the lecture by ex-President Taft on November 13 has decided to give a commission to those aiding in the work. Prof. R. D. T. Hollister, of the oratory department, and Ruberta Woodworth, '17, are the heads of the committee. e All wishing tickets for the lecture will find Miss Woodworth in the west corridor of the library from 3:00 to 4:00 o'clock today, and Professor Hol- lister in room 302, University hall, at the same hours. He will be there at the same time on Thursday. TORREY IN CHARGE OF UNION S6lDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Arthur H. Torrey, '16, has been ap- pointed to take charge of the Michigan Union Sunday afternoon programs, which will open shortly after the close of the football season. A list of speak- ers for these programs is now being arranged, and will include men prom- inent in many different fields. F. S. Baer, '16, will take the place of Torrey as chairman of the finance committee for the football smoker. Harry D. Parker, '16L, will have charge of the Union forum this year. The forum, which proed a success last year, will be inaugurated again this fall. Mock Trial Given at Cercle Meeting Members of the Cerele Francais met at an informal meeting last night in the Cercle rooms. The program con- sisted chiefly of an impromptu mock trial conducted entirely in French. Announce Marrage of C. A. Thompson Announcement has been received of the marriage of Claude A. Thompson, '05, to Miss Nellie Hoffman, of Towan- da, Pa. They will reside in New York City. In future all cars stop at Goodyear's Drug Store. tf hear it the next time you are down town. ALLMENDINGER'S MUSIC SHC 120-122 East Liberty St. i NOTHING BUT THE BEST SUGAR BOWL Your, Idea and Our Service PRI CES $15 to $30 r, Lunhes, Candles, Sodas You may have particular ideas aboat clothing. Buy the right clothes. Consult us. We will dress you in a becoming suit. It isn't a question of fit but how the suit looks upon you., The many models now shown require discrim- ination in selection. You must have the one that is in harmony with your ideas. Th le FTTFORiW fabrics are neat and dressy; others with more life to them. Stripes are beginning to be worn again. Yo# cannot make a mistake in picking with your eyes shut. FITFR1M1 label is worth a great deal to you. It's a guarantee of the style, the wearing quality and the _____ worth of the suit to you: Cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds, serges, plain cloth, neat cheeks, strip -everything that is new. TOM CORBETT CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN When Down Town try our 116 E. Liberty Street Ai ri Arbor, F' ENROLLMENT IN A I)VERTISING ('OURSES SII(HW BIG INCREASE Broadeiming of Field and Period of Specialization is Responsible fo' Subject's Popularity According to Henry F. Adams, in- structor in the phychology depart- nent, the enrollment in the courses in the phychology of advertising has increased 400 per cent over that of last year. This increase is due to the fact that the field of advertising is constantly growing broader, many people are going into this line of work and the time has come when the spe- cialist receives the preference. Many articles written by students in the department have been publish- ed recently. A late number of the Journal of Philosophy and Phychol- 'ogy contains an article by John Deu- ble comparing business returns with those of the laboratory. An article by George Deuble, '13, has been pub- lished in the Psychological Review, and a number of other articles of note will appear inthe near future. The methods employed by the de- partment are simple, but productive of dependable results. A text book is us'ed, but in the main the course is research work. The students make laboratory tests of the material at hand, and by getting in close touch with advertising men all over the country, secure a practical knowledge of the work. Doyle Injured in interclass Game Thurman Doyle, '19, sustained sev- eral bad injujries while 'playing in a football game with the fresh lits last Saturday afternoon. He is at present confined to the University hospital. F. E. Richardson,'17E, Has Leg Broken Frank E. Richardson, '17E, broke his left leg in a football game on Satur- day afternoon, and as a 'result is con- fined to the University hospital. "In a hurry"' Call Stark, 2255. octi3eod 1, r r Fr C 1 ' ' E - :,. C, Students require A1"tools," especially for class-roo: work. Your school su plies must be dependaUb Asinsurance against any writi: accidents or break downs, u e1 Se-Filling ' ountain Peas NON-LEAKABLE the Particular Pen for Studen The original and easily the si plest of all self-fillers. $2.5 $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and up. all leading dealers. Leave Copy Leave Copy atat at Students' Quarrys and Supply Store the Eeta The Conklin Pei Conklin B Toledo, Ohio, LOSTe LcST--Will person who borrowed pen inn Political Economics lecture on October 27, return to 721 South State. nov2, WANTED WANTND Roommate, for desirable suite; all modern conveniences. Phone 219-J. 521 E. Jefferson. oct31-nov2-3 LOST LOST-Sunday afternoon, small bead- ed purse containing money and keys. Reward. Phone 1809-R. nov2 LOST-Will the person who borrowed my wheel at Ferry field last Satur- day morning please return same to 344 South Division St. nov2-3 If r® a errmmdm r The tone resembles that of a harp. It is superior to any other stringed instrument for voice accompaniment. ALL GLEE CLUBS WELCOME THE UKULELE Instruction Book Free. With Instrument and Case. Sole Agents for the M. Nunes & Sons Genuine. GRINNELL BROS. Prof. W. J. Ilussey Returns f Prof. W. J. Hussey, of the 1 obgervatory, returned last n: a short visit at Mendon, Oh Dr. Lucy Boland to Assist Dr. Lucy E. Boland has bee to act as assistant to Dr. Elsie of the university health ser of physicians. Dr. Boland cc Carbond'ale, Pa., and is a gr the Woman's Medical colleg adelphia, Pa. 11 116 S. Main St. Phoit* 1707 I: 1 11