ow you the en's v SUitS, Hats Caps and Furnishings :, -- - --, .-- ' ' ." .. ~ EDUCATE VEEZUELAS TO BIND RELATIONSHIP U. S. Minister Secures 110 Scholarships in American Schools; 107 Already Accepted (By United Press.) Washington, Oct. 26.-One hundred and seven boys from Venezuela now ITALIA SPEEDSTER TO TAE BREATHING SPELL Dario Resta Has Smashed Records and Won Prizes in Every Famous Speedway Race By Hamilton (United Press Staff Correspondent.) New York, Oct. 26.-Dario Resta, There are reasons than one why should buy a Society Brand Suit and Overcoat You'll be convinced we are right when you look thes< garments over. J. F. Wuerth Co Next t) Orpheum Y( have scholarships in American schools the ferocious, devil-may-care Italian WADHAMS & cO. MAIN ST. and most of them are already in this country and at their studies, U. S. driver who has hogged American auto track records and stuck his fingers Minister to Venezuela Preston Mc- I into the prize money of every country State St. Store Nickels Arcade Goodwin reported today. McGoodwin brought about the gift of the scholarships and is spending part of his vacation in this country Your Floral Needs== Are BEST SA "ISFED By Us PHONE 115 Cut Flowers Flowering Plants FLOWERS FOR DECORATION -=COUSINS & HALL 1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. PM i The PUBLISHED BY. The American Law Book Co, 27 Cedar Street NEW YORK. f Y I 11 Itcrcoltceitate De Pauw: Bright blue or orange, smocks have been chosen as the of- ficial garb for junior girls this year. Pittsburg: The university has erect- ed a new campus post office for the use of students and faculty. Oklahoma: University of Oklahoma sophomores have chosen their class garb for the coming year. The men wear dark corduroys, grey woolen shirts and green ties, while second - year women will wear grey middies and green ties. Minnesota: Work has already been begun on the new $1,500,000 student hospital. The building is to be ready for occupancy in time for the opening of the university next fall. 'Wisconsin: The Wisconsin Historical society will receive $250,000 from the estate of George B. Burrows, but only the income, amounting to about $2,000 a year, will be available for the use of the society. Amherst: The local Democrat and Republican clubs have agreed to hold a series of joint debates in chapel on the various issues of the presidential campaign. Speakers- will be drawn from faculty and sen- ior members. MARLEY 2% IN. DEVON 2Y4IN. C OLLARS 18 ots. each, 6 for 90 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS N f Alarm Clocks $CH~tANE4 0$1.00 up Fountain Pens- pkNARSp SAERSMm5 sANN AR g ri g d gg Waterman and Conklin U. of M. Jewelry Schlanderer & Seyfried Cornell: Members of the Hughes Young Men's club of Cornell Univer- sity will march in a body to attend the speech by Ex-Senator Burton at the Lyceum tonight. Kansas: yFourthundred students were treated with typhoid inoculations in one day as a result of the epidemic of fever at the university. More than 1,000 students have been inoculated this fall, and the hospital is still busy on the days specified for stu- dent inoculations. Dartmouth: Eugene Neeley, left guard on the college football team, is one of the few one arm men who ever made good in collegiate football. Nevada: The executive committee of the athletic association of the Uni- versity of Nevada is considering the abolition of all athletics for one year because the under graduates failed 'to give their financial sup- port. Woodward rents typewriters. 8-9 A. A. Sav. Bnk. Bldg. Tel. 866-Fl. "Ike" Fischer's ragtime sextet at Armory tonight. 27 investigating the success of the plan. He believes it will go far ,toward im- proving the understanding between the United States and Venezuela. "Heretofore, many of the sons of wealthy Latin-Americans have re- ceived their higher education in Ger- man and French schools and few have come to this country. This is one of the contributing causes for the close commercial relations which those countries have had with South Amer- ica in the past. Because of this con- dition, I began over a year ago to work out a scholarship system, with the assistance of the American consuls in Venezuela. "After correspondence with 400 American institutions of higher learn- ing, we received scholarship offers from 110 and the Venezuelan govern- ment has accepted 107 so far. The recipients of the scholarships are chosen by the minister of public in- struction. The son of General Gomez, president-elect of Venezuela, now in his second year at a West Point pre- paratory school at Morristown, N. J., is the holder of one of them. "Among others, one is in the agricul- tural college of Iowa university, one studying electrical engineering at Washington university, St. Louis, an- other taking the same course at Carne- gie institute, Pittsburg, Pa., and one at St. John's Military academy, An- napolis, Md. Five of the scholarship winners arrived in this country in Sep- tember. "In addition to the scholarship of- fer, a number of American schools are obtaining positions for young men from South America each year in comz- mercial and industrial firms. This -s for the purpose of teaching them American business and manufacturing methods. "Among the institutions which are doing this work is the college of busi- ness administration of Boston univer- sity, which has placed, a number of South American students with export- ing and importing firms. Temple uni- versity, Philadelphia, Pa., is doing the same thing. Alvin H. Johnson, presi- dent of Baldwin Locomotive works of Philadelphia, has given two appren-, ticeships for South American students of engineering and it is expected he will later increase this number. Charles M. Schwab, president of the' Bethlehem Steel company, has given four such apprenticeships. Five ex- porting firms in New York have of- fered apprenticeships.1 "It is to be hoped that the same plan will be developed for young men from the other South American republics. Every man so educated and trained is sure to go back to his native land a booster for pan-American trade." MILITARY HOP AT CORNELL HELD AFTER MICHIGAN GAME where they tear around tracks in high-powered automobiles, is just tak- ing a breathing spell. Resta says he is getting ashamed to take the money and has promised not to enter every event in the future. He's going to skip a few to give the other boys a chance. Resta hurtled into the limelight back in 1915 when he hit the high spots in New York. Prior to that he had done a few fancy tricks for the natives' in France, Italy, and England, and when he hove in view of the Statue of Lib- erty he was well fortified with a bank roll even if he hadn't scattered rec- ords on this side. From Italy, Resta snorted his way into England and he immediately dare-deviled his way to victory in three of England's highest class events. That was in a Mercedes, but he for- sook his colors to climb a Sunbeam. This had no effect on his neck-break- ing speed, for he went right on smash- ing records and won the Grand Prix at Amiens, just before the present Eu- ropean war broke out. In 1915 he again began to dream of American gold and hied himself back to the shores of the land of plenty. He was in New York just a week and then he went to San Francisco, where he proceeded to win two events right in succession, the Vanderbilt cup and the grand prize, something unheard of up to that time. Then he went to Indianapolis and engaged in one of the fiercest automo- bile races ever run and forced De Palma, another Italian, to the very limit to win. At Chicago he won the 500mile event and established a new record. Then they pulled off a chal- lenge race at Chicago and Resta again nailed his colors to the mast first. This year has just been one victory after. another, including the big events at Chicago and Indianapolis. In a championship series of races at Chi- cago De Palma was beaten in every event by the speedy Italian. Name.............................................. Address......................................... Pintoyourb undle. 'al1381-J C 5. EBB StdeI fl and I'l11do the rest. C. R~. vv&B , Student,. AU"t, New Fall Neckwear, Hats and Underwear WE DO I i VARSITY TOGGERY SHOP 1107 So. Univ. SERVICE It is our consis' ant endeavor to keep a full and entensive stock of all last-word models throughout the season, but TH IS is the time when the stock is freshest and most fascinating. This is the time to select your GARMENT. Women's and Children's Apparel Main St. Corner Liberty Hutzel 9s The Home of Fashion MERCHANT TAILORING My earnest desire is to give a little bit more--- Somethinz just a little bit better, or the same thing for just a little less money than you can buy elsewhere. How do I do it? Well -- - Walk a flight-.-that's the story I save you the difference. SAVE THIS MONEY This is good for 15 per cent of the first bundle you send to the HOME LAUNDRY. Fill in Namrae and Address. ql TYPEWRITING MULTIGRAPHING MIMEOGRAPHING Typewrite rs for sale or rent. Hamilton Business College ALBERT GANSLE 108 E. Washingto' St., 11 Me chant Tailor Second Floor ",,. GIGAN TIC TORTOISE EVOLVED Shell of Prehistoric Aninal Glued To- gether at Kansas Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 25.-Hundreds ,of pieces of crumbly shell have been glued together in the palaeontological museum of the University of Kansas during the past few weeks, resulting in the reappearance after more than 50,000 years of a gigantic land tortoise in something like its original form. The solving of a puzzle which goes back thousands of centuries has proved a tedious job, but it is said 'to be worth while from a scientific stand- point, as a fully assembled tortoise of this particular variety is a rare speci- men. It was found in a crumbly condi- tion in Phillips county in a strata known as the loop fork miocene, which was formed 50,000 years ago, accord- ing to an estimate made by H. T. Mar- tin, curator of the museum. The com- plete shell was found, and in addi- tion the entire skull and cervical vertebrae were found in the miocene strata, an unusual condition in such formations. 1,096 Mie Needed to handle Spectators The Yale athletic authorities have issued a call for 1,096 men to handle the 72,000 spectators expected at the Yale-Harvard game. This number will be divided as follows: 60 ticket tak- ers, 110 auto guards, 120 inspectors, 25 traffic men, 90 program sellers, 48 policemen, 550 ushers, 45 fence guards and property men, and 48 messengers. To-Nite-"Hair-raising" Hallowe'en Social. Methodist church. All come. 27 Our Storm-Proof "Stroller" Makes the Rowdiest Wind Behave I~ Here's a big, boxy, belted Storm Overcoat that gives you a bear-like hug of warmth without surrender- ing one iota of smart style. Also take a look at our "Pinch Back" Model priced at $20 to $25.00. We will be pleased to show you the different models at any time. We and the makers of these Over- coats stand back of these garments Leave Copy at at Quarry's and Student' Ihe Delta Supply Store ADVERTIS IN Gy LOST. I OST-A gray suede glove, right hand; "Updegraf" make; size 8 1-2; knit silk lining. Finder return to Box Z-3, The Daily office. LOST-Loose-leaf note book contain- ing important notes. Finder leave at Daily or call Campbell, 1283-M. Reward. 27 LOST-At fiag rush, heavy grey sweater coat. Please return to 237 S. Ingalls St. Reward. 26-27 MISCELLANEOUS TYPEWRITERS of all makes bought, sold, rented or ex- changed. Expert repairing, factory service. Sole agent Under- wood & Corona. TYPEWRITING, MIMEOGRAPHING & SUPPLIES. 0. D. MORRILL, 322 S. State St. (Over Baltimore Lunch). 582-J. WANTED. Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 25.-Plans are al- ready under way for the annual fall military hop of the department of mil- itary science and tactics, at Cornell, which will be held in the Armory on the evening of Nov. 11, the night fol- lowing the Michigan game. The hop will follow immediately after the mus- ical clubs concert. The drawing for boxes for the hop will take place several days before the hop, which is the only one, aside from the navy hop in the spring, that is open to freshmen. U. of W. Plans New $15,000 Building A new $15,000 building has been planned at the University of Washing- ton. One wing of it will be used as a campus bookstore and the remaind- er for classrooms or meeting halls. in every particular. Just received another new assort- ment of late patterns in soft shirts, Fibers, Silks and Madras materials. WANTED-Four students to work in bowling room 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. daily ard four students to work 6 p. m. . to 11 p. m. daily; $4.00 a week. 26,27,28 See our new white Oxford shirt WANTED-Dressmaking. 706 South 12th street. 27-2 incl FOR RENT FOR RENT-Single room. Enquire at 716 Church or Alpha Delta Phi house. oct.21-27 FOR RENT-Room for girl. 909 E. Washington. 27 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Have you something that you want to sell? If so, let the Mich- igan Daily sell it for you through its Classified Department. FOR SALE-Splendid bargain in valu- able Mandolin. Phone 846-J. 25-27-29 with collar attached. Jo"Cble Y &~andegee-Ki maid Clodhft Our Victor Records III Tinker & Company Clothes, Furnishings and Hats For Particular Men. Cor. State and William Sts. Approval Service Has given the best of satisfaction To Victrole. Owners Call us up and learn about it Grinnell Bros,. Leave your film at Sugden's. E. S. Jacobus' Five-Piece Orchestra for dances, entertainments and con- certs. 520 N. Fifth Ave. Phone 1487. wed,eod Victor VieLroias ann complete sto of Records at Schaeberle & Son's, South Main street. oct Woodward repairs typewriters. A. A. Sav. Bnk. Bldg. Tel. 866-F1 116 s. Mali .St. PHONIE 1707 I, I