THE MICHIGAN DAILY.

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When. you're out looking for your Winter
ofercoat, just, pay this store a visit. We don't
risk you to favor us, but we do insist that you'll
regret slighting us.
There isn't a finer, smarter or complete
showing of Overcoats than ours in Town and
we'll show you prices that you can't heat any-
where.

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WHITMAN'S CANDY IN
A NEW PACKAGE TIED
WITH U. OF M. COLORS

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CALKINS'

PHARMACY
3 n-I-Y

324 S. State Street

This HAWAIIAN Ukulele,
puts life and pep into every room in the
house. It is the greatest entertainer obtain-
able.
See this gem of a musical instrument in our window.
The price ought to be higher than $8.50. Come in and
hear it the next time you are down town.
ALLMENDINGER'S MUSIC SHOP
120-122 East Liberty St.


Wadhams & Co's Corner
MAIN STREET

DEPATMENT OF ROMANE
LANUAGE TO BE MOVED
Evacuation of Botany and Zoology
Men Makes Room in South
Wing


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, ,

Be
Attractively
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. cGOTHIC"
ARROW
COLLAR
fONT FTS CRAVAT KNOT
PERFECTLY. 2 for 26c
CLUTT, PEABODY a CO..iFFC.,MAKERS



Mack's Tea Room
For Service and Fine Cooking

Ijj
AE o c 2' -y7 M~ades s 'en'u mstead of buying
oew una eVF ^ W<t .. :s old blades as
g od as s w. 'd. h r f parteiy ai te d and sealed in
epe vaza ~'e//~i N, o bring y ur/4.Wde to us.1
Pa < e , . Price=: Double Edge,
25c pr d 35c per dozen. /
/QUARY DRU Co.
Cov. State &Lnd N. Vriversfty

South wing is to be altered again.
This buildfing, that was the second one
to be built on the campus, has had a
varied career and is now to be changed
from the home of the botany and zool-
ogy departments to serve as the quar-
ters of the romance languages depart-
ment.
Within a month all of the material
and the collections belonging to the
former occupants will have been re-
moved to quarters in the new science
building, and work will be started at
once in strengthening all of the floors,
widening the stairways and general
overhauling of the heating and plumb-
ing systems.
The romance languages department,
which is at present situated in north
wing, will be given the entire three
floors in the renewed south wing, and
the mathematical department will oc-
cupy the rooms in north wing left va-
cant by this change. The department
of landscape design will occupy the
fourth floor of south wing, where a
large drawing room, moulding and
class rooms will be especially fitted
up for that work.
Cercle Francais, which at present
has its headquarters in north wing, is
to be especially provided for, and the
present French reading room will be
moved to a specially equipped rooni
on the second floor.
rrhis historic hall, which was built
originally as part class room and part
dormitory, was at first known as south
college before it was submitted to the
indignity of becoming a wing of Uni-
versity hall. In the spring of 1913 it
was threatened with entire destruction
by fire. The principal damage done,
however, was to the equipment and
scientific notes and materials.
Wellesley Offers Women Fellowships
Dean Myra B. Jordan has received
information that several fellowships
offered by Wellesley college and the
Wellesley Alumnae association are
open to women. The Alice Freeman
Palmer fellowship, yielding $1,000, is
open to women graduates of any
American college in good standing.
The holder of it must be under 26
years of age, must be unmarried and
must present credentials showing good
undergraduate work. Application for
this fellowship should be made before
February to the president of Wellesley
college.
The Susan M. Hallowell fellowship
for $350 is available for graduate work
at Wellesley, and is primarily for those
who have already taught.
The Mary E. Horton fellowship for
$350 is open to Wellesley graduates
only, and preference is given to those
who have taken their master's degree.
Applications for these fellowships
should be in the hands of Prof. Eliza
H. Kendrick, of Wellesley college, be-
fore March.
Further information may be obtained
from Dean Jordan.
Mortarboard Chooses 10 Members
Mortarboard, honorary society for
senior women, has elected the follow-
ing members: Ruth Brown, Helen
Dow, Helen Ely, Grace Fletcher, Lou-
ise Potter, Emily Sargent, Jessie
Spence, Florence Snyder, Marian
Stowe and Catherine Wenley. The in-
itiation will be held on Tuesday.

MEMORIALS READ
TO FACULTY ME
(Continued from Page Four)
time to prepare an edition of Demos-
thenes on the Crown (1875), and of
the Antigone of Sophocles (1884), both
of which were favorably received
among scholars. About 1900, while
spending a year on leave at Athens he
projected what was to be his prin-
cipal literary work, a treatise on the
Acropolis of Athens For the next
few years he devoted his leisure to
this study and completed it in 1908.
He also was an occasional contributor
to the journals in his special field.
"In 1873 he was married to Miss
Mary Worcester. or Auburmdafe, Mas-
sachusetts. 'Through all the inter-
vening years to the day of his death
she was his constant companion and
wise helper in all their plans and as-
pirations. Their home on Washtenaw
avenue has long been noted for its
social refinement and catholic hos-
pitality. To this noble woman, in
these days of her loneliness, the sen-
ate extends warmest assurances of its
esteem and sympathy and honor."
JAMES 1. ANELL.
ISAAC N. DEMMON.
CAMPBEELL BONNER.
ALBERT H. W LI
"ALBERT H. WALKER, who died in
New York city, August 31, 1915, had
been for 20 years a staunch friend of
this university, and since 1896, the

Now

our Idea and

Ouit Service


You may have particular ideas about 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.
The FITFORM fabrics are neat and dressy; others
with more life to them. Stripes are beginning to be
worn again. You cannot make a mistake in picking
with your eyes shut.
FITFOI'I 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.

PITFORM

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When Down Town try our

Lunches, Candies, Sodas

NOTHING BUT THE BEST

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Cheviots, cassineres, worsteds, serges, plain cloth, neat cheeks, stripes
-everything thatis new.

non-resident lecturer
law, in its law school.
was born in Fairfax,
vember 25, 1844, the
five earlier generations
land men and wocn.
he moved to Chicago
business and later in

upo natent
Mr. Walkier
Vermont, No-
descendant of
of New Eng-
In early life
to engage in
the study of

PRI CES

$15 to $30,

SUGAR BOWL

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T(O0M C O RBETT
CLOTHES FOR YOUlG MEN

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Frank Brothers
FIFTH AVENUE
BOOT SHOP
NEW YORK
WITH
BOND STREET CO., Ltd.
300 So. State St.
FALL LINE NOW READY
TNTERE$T1NG r1'lORAM TO 1E
RENIEREi BY FACULTY TODAY
The Faculty Concert in Hill audito-
rium this afternoon at four-fifteen
promises to be of an exceptionally in-
teresting nature. The string quartet
number is well known to music lovers
and the vocal program contains,
among others, the exquisite "Summer"
from Ronald's "Cycle of Life."
The general public as well as stu-
dents of the School of Music and of
the University are cordially welcome
to this concert.
Latiuiuerkcaus to (ive Reception
Latin-American students of the uni-
versity will be tenidered a reception by
the Latin-American club, at the Phi
Chi Delta fraternity house Saturday
evening. All LatMin-American students
are welcome, the purpose of the re-
ception being to arouse a greater in-
terest in the club and increase its
sphere of usefulness by enlarging its
membership.

WOMEN'S LEAGUE ANNUAL PARTY
TO BE HELD IN GYM TOMORROW
President Harry B. Hutchins and
President-Emeritus James B. Angell
will be the guests of honor at the an-
nual party given by the Women's
league at 4:00 o'clock tomorrow after-
noon in Barbour gymnasium. All fac-
ulty wives, women employees on the
campus and college women have been
invited. The Girls' Glee club will
have some new numbers to present at
the entertainment which will take
place in Sarah Caswell Angell hall.
ater a reception will be held in the
parlors of the gymnasium, followed by.
refreshments and dancing.
Work Started on "Mum" Exhibit
Work of bringing the chrysanthe-
mums from the botanical gardens to
Alumni Memorial hall for exhibition
will be commenced today. It is ex-
pected that the exhibit will be ready
for the public tomorrow or Saturday.
The flowers will be left in Memorial
hall for about three weeks.
The space for the exhibit was pick-
ed out and preliminary work was
completed yesterday. The chrysanthe-
mums, ranging in size from one to six
inches in diameter, will be arranged
in semi-circles in the main hall.
Deutscher Verein to Meet Tonight
Deutscher Verein will meet at 8:00
o'clock this evening for the purpose of
electing new members, in the Verein
room. Prof. Max Winkler will speak
on the purpose of the Verein, and will
sketch briefly the history of the or-
ganization.
Call 2255 for a Stark Taxicab.
"We'll be there." oct5tf

law, and he was there graduated from
the law school of Northwestern uni-
versity in 1877. After graduation Mr.
Walker engaged in the practice of
taw in Chicago, his professio'-al work,,
at first general in character, develop-
ing gradually into the specialty of p at-
ent law, for which his mind was emi-
nently qualified.
An Industrions Writer
"Mr. Walker was an industrious
writer upon many subjects, his prin-
ipal works being a 'History of the
Sherman Law,' published in 1910,
'Christ's Christianity,' 1911, 'Analysis
of the Income Tax Law,' 19;3, and the
book known as 'Walker on Patent
Law,' which ran through four editions,
the first published in 1883, the latest
in 1904, a book that for 30 years or
more was universally acknowledged
as the leading authority on the sub-
ject in this country.
Was Clear and Forceful Speaker
"As a lecturer Mr. Walker was clear,
forceful and logical, and these quali-
ties together with his picturesque
manner and appearance, which in his
case was the true index of an original
mind and a highly individual person-
ality, enabled him to imbue his spe-
cial subject, generally regarded as
extraordinarily dry with a remarkable
degree of interest.
"Mr. Walker's intellectual interests
ranged far beyond the narrow subject
upon which his professional success
was built, and thus it was that he be-
came a writer of pungent and effect-
ive addresses and papers upon many
subjects and above all a good and
public-spirited citizen who served his
generation well."
V. H. LANE.
J. C. KNOWLTON.
HENRY M. BATES.


A

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B NWIT TELLER &CO.
FIFTH AVENU E AT 38T ' STREET
NEW YORK


116 E. Liberty Street

Ann Arbor, Michigan

"Jeunes

lles

Exclusive and
Unusual Types in
Dress for the
College Miss

Fashions

The modes presented express youth, and its symbol
simplicity in every motif and line. Sophistication
and maturity are absent, verve and egpyit ever present
in accord with the ideas and ideals established by
the celebrated couturiers to the "Jeune File."
Everything in apparel for College, Sports
and Formal Wear from Hats to Boots
from Undergarment to Outergarment

You are cordially invited to visit the
Bonwit Teller & Co. shop when in New
York and to correspond on matters of Fashion.

PAWWWWM


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oLeave Gap
at
f:(ar C's anStudents'
ADiVE rI NO SuppyStore

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T El UKULELE
The tone resembles that of a ha vp. 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.
GR INNELL BROS.

LOST
LOST-Party who took brown Knox
hat irom MeMillan hall last Satur-
day night pllease return same to hall
at once. Notify 1697-J.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Single room; also room-
mate wanted. Phone 633-R. 413
Thompson.

WANTED

WANTED-Students and boys to sell
Cornell game souvenir programs.
Report at Ann Arbor Press Thurs-
day, 4:00 p. M., orsFriday at 11:00.
FOR SALE
FOIL:SALE-Winter overcoat, nearly
new; one-third price; size 37. Call
after 3:00 p. rm. Thursday, 503 Lib-
erty nov3-4

116 S. Main St.,

Phone 1707

p. 'I