rHE MICHIGAN DAILY. _ - . _ _ s 1 I COME ON Just Received Genuine Hawaiian Ukuleles 1' / I o ---- i, P I _.. , When you're out looking fof your Winter Csercoat, just pay this store a visit. We don't sk you to favor us, but we do insist that you'll regret slighting us. There isn't a finer, smarter or complete showing of Oi ercoats than ours in Town and wc ll show you prices that you can't beat any- where. It's time to get a good Scrap Book, so well made that it will last all your life. We have it. $1.75 up. CALKINS' PHARMACY Yep, unpacked the Hawaiian Bouncing Fleas, or Ukuleles \es- terday and have them all tuned up ready for your inspection. They're Ilingers, boys, made of the real stuff, genuine Koa wood, the native Hawaiian wood you have heard s0 much about. When you slide your lingers over the strings you get a sound that is as sweet as a harp and as clear as a bell. You'll be delighted when you have heard them and be glad that you put off buying when you see them. They are priced as high as two ten spots and as low as two fives. SPECIAL OUTFIT Genuine Ukulele, instruction b6ok and case; a $15 value for special price of $12. Allmendinger's Music Shop 122 E. Liberty St. 324 S. State Street r r Wadhams & Co's Corner MAIN STREET i, wL _ t -zly -i AZ ' 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 Wllilam St. Phone 1422-J RECEPTION FOR FOREIGN STUDJENTS_ THIS EVENING Men From Many Lands Make Up Pro- grftm; President and Deans Hosts President-Emeritus James B. An- gell, Regent Junius E. Beal, Secretary Shirley W. Smith, the Board of Advis- ors for Foreign Students, and all for- eigners enrolled in the university, have been invited to be present at the second annual faculty reception for foreign students to be given by Pres- ident Harry B. Hutchins and the deans of the various colleges and schools in Barbour gymnasium tonight. Prof. J. A. C. Hildner, chairman of the program committee, has arranged a varied program for the occasion. President Hutchins will give the words of welcome. W. C. Achi, '17L, a native Hawaiian, will sing, "Fight, Men of Michigan," of which he is the composer and author, and one or two Hawaiian songs. Carlos Zannelli, '19E, who comes from Chile, will give several operatic selections. Narayan Hardiker, grad., a Hindu, will speak on the life of the late Dean Karl E. Guthe and his relation to for- eign students. Qua Ling Young, grad., will represent the Chinese, and Hus- sein S. Feize, '18E, whose home is in Constantinople, will play a piano solo. I IVOEPPEB TO OPEN "Y" SCHOOL AT MeMILLEN HALL Groups of Men From Four University Classes to Organize At Meeting "A university man's need of real study of religion," will be the topic with which the Rev. George C. Knoep- per, of the Christian church of Ann Arbor, who has been secured in place of Mr. Lloyd C, Douglass, will open the first meting of the "Y" School for Studies in Religion. The backers of the new institution will meet in Mc- Millan hall at 7:00 o'clock tonight. In addition to the general talk by Dr. Knoepper, groups of freshmen, sopho- .more, junior and senior classes will be organized. Ward. Sicler, '18E, has been appoint- ed to take charge of the administrative work in connection with the school. Rev. Roy W. Hamilton, '06, who has had general advisory charge of the work will preside at the first meeting and will give a short talk explaining the purpose of organizing this new LUNCHES, CANDIES, HOT SUNDAES AT THE SUGAR BOWL 109 SOUTH MAIN STREET WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDIES OUT OF THE PUREST AND BEST MATERIALS an"GOTHIC" A QCOLLAR FRONT FITS CRAVAT KNOT PERFECTLY. 2 for 25c CLUETT. PEABODY & CO., INC., AKAs BONWIT TELLER &CO. eAe c5,pect /ft/ /2 cYxpoO~m o/.M FIFTH AVENUE AT 38T" STREET NEW YORK M EN'S and Women's Fraternities and Clubs may obtain new table linens and napkins at substanti illy lower prices in our Annual Thanksgiving Damask Sale Included are the celebrated Shamrock Linens made by John S. Brown & Sons in Belfast. The sale is an important oue, for it will be quite impossible for us to duplicate present prices after November 24th. S. C. A. CABINETS MEET TONIGHT Busrah Project to be Discussed; May1 Announce Campaign Date The S. C. A. cabinets will hold a combined meeting tonight at 5:30 o'clock in Newberry hall. A supper will be served, at which the board of directors of the association will be the guests of the student boards. The Busrah project will be discussed and it is probable that some announce- ment as to the time of the campaign this year will be made by the committee. Announcement will also be made of the desire of the local or- ganization to cooperate with a nation- wide movement to raise funds for the "Y" work in the trenches of the war- ridden countries of Europe. If pos- sible some feasible scheme to raise the sum of $1,000 will be decided upon. -ophomore Engineers Assemble Today Sophomore engineers' assembly will MANY WOMEN ENROLL IN CLASSES Elective Swimming and Dancing Or- ganizations Popular "The elective enrollment in physical education for women is greater this year than ever before," said Miss Alice Evans, physical director of Barbour gymnasium, yesterday. "The classes in dancing are large and, although we arranged extra classes in swimming and secured twelve teachers, there were many who could not be accom- modated. Basketball also bids fair to claim a large place in our athletics thisayear. There is some good mater- ial available for the teams." Miss Evans spoke of the success of the honor point system which was in- stituted last year for the purpose of arousing interest in women's athletics and rewardng those who participated in the various sports. "I have had no difficulty in securing squad leaders and if enthusiasm is an indication, there will be a great many awards made this year." All 10-mile hikes are awarded one point. Certain geology field trips come under this classification. A com- plete schedule of awards can be had from Miss Evans. POOR LIGHTING DISCONTINUES OUTDOOR PRACTICE OF CLUB Outdoor practice for members of the Rifle club will be discontinued after Friday on account of poor lighting conditions, and indoor practice will be started in earnest. Men desiring to finish the qualification course, should report at State and Packard streets Friday to catch the 1:05 o'clock car. Men who have had any practice since the former qualification shoot should not report unless willing to cover the entire course again. Ufer Leads Zal-Gaz-Grotto Contest Returns in the Zal-Gal-Grotto popu- larity contest up to date are as fol- institution. The movement which is the out- growth of the experience of the "Y" committee in religious education at Michigan for the past four years, is an entirely new method of tackling this religious study problem. Last year 19 groups of men were formed under "Y" auspices. These groups met one hour a week and discussed problems in which the men were in- terested. No attempt, however, has been made until this year to make the men feel that they were part of a general campus-wide movement, which has the backing of all the churches and Y. M. C. A. IELENS ORGANIZE AT DORMITORY Martha Cook Girls With Same Cogno- men Form Club. "Jeunes F lies Fashions Exclusive and Unusual Types in Dres tor the ozllege Miss SOUTH AMERICAN POLICY WRONG Buenos Aires Business Man Criticises United States Trade Methods According to H. S. Dudley, an Am- erican merchant in Buenos Aires, Am- erican commercial interests are on the wrong track as far as their trade rela- tions with South America are concern-- ed. Mr. Dudley. favors the establish- ment of branch banks in South Am- erica, such as have been organized by the National City Bank of New York. "America has been told that now is the psychological time for its business men to break into South American trade," said, Mr. Dudley. "But are they going about this in the right way? Unless more credit is given to South American merchants, English and German business men will continue to cling to the advantage in trade that they had before the start of the war." Mr. Dudley is president of the River Plate Commercial company of Buenos Aires and is one of the South Ameri- can representatives of Swift and com- pany. Chemist Will Lecture Next Tuesday A. L. Ferguson, of the chemistry de- partment, will read a paper on, "A Study of the Hydrochloric Concentra- tion Cell with Respect to Activity and Concentration, Boundary Potential, and Transport Numbers," before the regular monthly meeting of the Mich- igan branch of the American Chemical society, to be held in room 151 of the chemistry building at 4:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. At the business session which will be held at the same meeting, officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Coupons Not Good for Coming Game Owing to the fact that the Ann Ar- bor high school has rented Ferry Field from the Athletic association for Saturday's clash between Ann Ar- bor and Detroit Central, student ath- letic coupons will not be accepted for admission. The admission price for the game will be 50 cents. ill The modes presented express youth, and its symbol simplicity in every motif and line. Sophistication and maturity'are absent, verve and esprit ever present in accord with the ideas and ideals established by the celebrated couturiers to the "Jeune Fille." 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. Have we too many societes on our campus? So they say. But there was room for one more at any rate. Not long ago the following notice appear- ed on the bulletin board of the Martha ~Cook building: "Notice to Helen - Each 'Helen' is urged to come at 5:00 o'clock to Helen Richie's room and help organize a 'Helen Club.'" Five o'clock saw fourteen of them- freshes, sophs, juniors and seniors, too -crowded together. Of course there was some confusion of names but this was soon done away wth when some- one suggested numbers. A motto was chosen but its nature was such that it will forever remain a secret in the hearts of the Helens. GEOLOGY STUDENTS PLAN TO TRAVEL TO SIBLEY QUARRIES Three classes in geology, number- ing about 250 students will unite in an excursion to the Sibley quarries in Trenton, Michigan, on Saturday. This trip is one of the regular Sat- urday journeys taken for the purpose of illustrating the lectures in geology given during the week. The Sibley quarries are the only spots in the vi- cinity where the rocks crop out of the ground in sufficient numbers to facili- tate experimental work. The party will leave by special train on the Michigan Central railway at 7:45 o'clock, arriving at Sibley at about 9:30 o'clock. Two hours will be spent at the quarries, the train for the return trip leaving at 11:30 o'clock, arriving in Detroit in time to make connections with the Grand Rapids express which arrives in Ann Arbor at 1:17 p. m. It WHERE DO YOU EAT? Of Course at the Crystal Breakfast, 10, 15; 20 Dinner and Supper, 20, 25, 30, 35 Try a bowl of our delicious soup Orchestra at Sev ev~~at -f- ~~ be held at 9:00 o'clock today in room lows: 348, Engineering building. Dean A.j Joe Ufer, 416 votes; L. Lisle, 310; H. Lloyd, of the graduate department, 1"Hal" Smith, 200; George Labadie, 150; will speak. Speeches will be given Thomas Soddy, 150; John Maulbetsch, also by the newly elected officers, and 135; Herbert Wilson, 125; "Pat" the class president, W. M. McKee, will Smith, 100; Harry Parker, 100; "Bill" make committee appointments. Cochran, 100; and Harry Gault, 100. Leave Copy at Quarry's and The Delta LAS/IIEADVERTISING 1 Leave Copy at Students' Supply Store Many Interested in Upper Room Class Increasing interest is being taken each week in the Upper Room Bible class, which meets every Saturday at 444 South State street. It is expected that the total enrollment will exceed 200 university men Saturday. The. topic, "Science and Religion," will be concluded at this meeting. The course in "Study of the Prophets" will be continued this afternoon, beginning at 4:10 o'clock, and all students are cor- dially invited. Nearly a score of men and women attended. the Wednesday class in introductory study. ATTENTION, STUDES! For quick MESSENGER CALL see last ad on BACK OF TELEPHONE DI- RECTORY. Phone 79. A.'17E. Charge Blocking of Red Cross Supplies Berlin, Nov. 17.-"The semi-official Nord Deutsc6e Allgemeine Zeitung publishes a letter written by the Am- erican Red Cross to the president of the German Red Cross," the Overseas News agency announces, "stating that the American Red Cross was unable to send certain medical supplies to Germany because the British govern- ment refused permission for the ex- portation." If there is one thing on earth which we would rather do than anything else on earth, it is to get You there when you are in a hurry. Stark, 2255. novl6tf We aim to give the best service on Victrola Records. Call us up for prompt deli- ery. Grinnell Bros'. Mus- ic House. 166 South Main St. Phone 1707. For brilliant prints from your neg- atives have them made on Cyko paper at Hoppe's Studio. . . ..,.. """ r LOST Lost--A Sigma Phi Epsilion Fratern- ity pin, non-jeweled. Please return to Daily office. L. P. Whelan. Lost--November 1, Boston Bull ter- rier wearing harness. Reward for his return to 1044 Tordon Road. Tele- FOR RENT FOR RENT-Three fine office rooms, suitable for a doctor or dentist; all piped and wired; guaranteed steam heat. 1713-MOR, 1661- . J. K. Mal- colm. novl6tf WANTED WANTED-Roommate, 319 Thompson street; price reasonable. Call 1167-J. novl7-18-19-20 lhc Vcry Bcst Ukulcics are made of KOA WOOD, a species of Hawaiian Mahogany. It is exceedingly beautiful in appearance, andtcapable of im- parting those enchanting tones known only to the natives. Wo are State Agents for the Genuine M. Numes & Sons Ukuleles CRINNELL BROS. MUSIC HOUSE 116 S. Main St. Phone 1707. UKULELES FROM $6.00 UP-COMPETENT INSTRUCTIONS Dancing classes and private at the Packard Academy. 2255 2255 2255 2255 lessons phone 2288. Nov. 17-18-19. I