M~i THE MICHIGAN DAILY Keep Your Furniture Now with our special furniture-polish and wax. It will obliterate scratches and cover up any spots that may have ap- peared, especially on dining - tables from hot dishes. They will surely dis- appear by using our special polish. ONLY 35 CENTS PER BOTTLE Whenever in need of wall-paper, paint, kalsomine, varnish, brushes; etc., re- member we carry quality goods. C. H. Major & Co. 203 EAST WASHINGTON PHONE 237 O0FFICERS INSPEC T R.O.T.C. UNIT HERE Col. Richardson of Washington and Col. Chitty of Chicago, Both Approve DESIRE LARGER ENROLLMENT IN ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT Col. L. T. Richardson, from the R. 0. T. C. Branch in the office of the chief of staff, -ashington, D. C., spent Sunday and Monday in the city in- specting the local unit of the R. O. T. C. He expressed himself as well sat- isfied with the progress made to date, as well as with the program as out- lined. Eighteen schools have been in- spected on the present trip by Colonel Richardson who returned to Washing- ton Monday. Unit Viewed Yesterday Col. W. D. Chitty, officer in dharge of R. O. T. C. affairs in the sixth corps area, with headquarters at Chicago, also arrived yesterday and inspected the unit for the benefit of his head- quarters. The infantry unit of the local R. O. T. C. has obtained its necessary quota and has just been recognized by the War department. Further enrollment is being continued, however. Atten- tion is called by Major Arthur to the fact that the ordnance unit still lacks a few of the necessary enrollment to assure its continuance. Enrollment will be continued for the balance of this week and it is hoped a sufficient number may- apply to establish the unit without further delay. The en- rollment in the coast artillery corps has been very satisfactory, the strength being nearly double that re- quired and showing an increase of about 20 per cent over, last year. -sv.. . 14/i?- UJe± I is, Dress .ShoeS IS Il The Walk-Over idea of patent leather dress ox- fords -thin, light sole, dressy heel and smooth instep fit; flexible and easy. Bench work that men of good taste look for.' h e Devon Patent or Dull Finish PRICE $9.00 Unfnorms Sent Notice has been received that a ship- ment of uniforms has been made and it is expected that with this supply and those already on hand the entire unit will be outfitted by the latter part of next week. Exams Held Soon For Scholarship Examinations will be held in the morning and afternoon of Saturday, Nov. 12, to determine the student to whom the Phillips scholarship in clas- sical languages shall be awarded. This scholarship consists of $50, the winner of which is determined by a competi- tive examination in either Latin or Greek or both languages. It is re- stricted to freshmen who have pre- sented high school credits in Latin or Greek when entering the University and to those pursuing these studies in their University course. Students wishing to take the exam- ination should hand their names to Dean Effinger, of the literary college, at once. They will be notified of the exact time and place of the examina- tion. ANN ARBOR SHOE REPAIRING FACTORY. Bring your repairs and save money by walking a block; next to Ham's Lunch Room. 534 Forest Avenue -Adv. PAT OF &wit -I 115 SOUTH MAIN ST. a Ah6 f ,r.-- . tl O a i SPORkTS Are a Good CLOTHES Test of a Corset That is because beneath them, a woman must have freedom of movement and at the same time she must look attractive. For those fine, clean-cut lines that are demand- ed by a riding-habit or a sports suit - and for that comfort which means grace -no corset can equal a Warner's Rust-Proof. WARNER'S RUST-PROOF CORSETS Guaranteed not to Rust, Break or Tear Moreover, a Warner's can stand the test of any activity. It is made so that it just can't "wear out"; its cloth is soft yet firm; its boning extra resilient but not heavy; every bit of its construction is exact and dependable. It may be washed to be as good as new and it never loses its fashionable lines.