z Prize Contest Will Be Announced in Satur- y's Daily; Prizes Given by F. J. Scully than 300 contributions in the ntest were turned over to the f directors of the athletic as- a yesterday when the contest a close at 4 o'clock. The prize cheers will be announced in y's Daily. prizes of $5.00, $3.00, and $2.00 awarded to the winners. They red by F. J. Scully, '12. Dance Tickets Still Unsold and Mrs. J. G. Parker, and .d Mrs. H. E. Riggs will chap- he Union dance tonight. A of tickets at 75 cents are still id. Don Smith, '17E, is chair- the committee. CONFERENCE TO TRY TO STOIP WA STE IN 31ARKETING PRODUCE Chicago, Nov. 2.-Soaring prices may get a solar plexus jab when the na- tional conference on marketing and farm credits meets here Dec. 4 to 9. Efforts to stop waste in marketing of live stock, milk, grain, and perishable food stuffs will be made and pro- posed laws supplementing the federal farm loan act will be drawn up. This is to be the fourth conference of the national association which is devoted td the problem of cutting down waste of all kinds in distribution of farm products. It is attempting to bring the farmer and the consumer closer together, hoping that both may profit by eliminating middlemen. Society Has File of Class Schedules The Engineering society is prepar- ing a file of the class schedules of all members, giving class room num- bers and hours. FACULTYIWOMEN GIE TALKS * * * * * * * * * Yale Has ManyTrack Men TO SUFFRAGE CLUB MEETING * AT THE THEATERS *Yale has an unusually large num- ber of men out for track and field Miss Miriam Gerlach, assistant dean * TODAY ofwoenan D. lse rat, sports this falli, the newcomers being of women, and Dr. Elsie Pratt, of the * 3tajestic-VaudeiLe. * given preliminary work under the eyes University health service, principal * -.z of the veteran members of the squad., speakers at the meeting of the Wom- * Q:1 hnlmim -- Fannie Ward in * Y'illia1s and Berg have the sprinters en's Suffrage club Wednesday after- *, 'Each Pearl a Tear." Also * in hand; Farwell is looking after the noon, outlined the full case in favor of * 3ray cartoons. * hurdlers; Nagel and McLeish attend woman suffrage. * * to the pole vaulters; Gifford and St. Plans for engaging noted speakers * Arcade -- Mabel Tala erro j Hill the high jumpers; Grant the broad for future meetings were discussed at * Ihe w 01 Love." Jre. * jumpers, and Underhill the weight the meeting. Ruth Huston, '18, was * )fmedy Al;) k itrowers. appointed chairman of the member- * * * * * * * * * * ship committee, and Marion Wilson, _____- Yale Expects to Win Gun Shoot '18. chairman of the publicity com- P (,ered r B (e Ign I le a usual has a large squad in mitthe Michigan Technic is offering ar gun club, and expects SHtoelr reeat its victory of a year ago in ou er Heads )edcl Committee ! prize of.$5.00 for the best cover de- t )inning the November intercollegiate Dr. C. B. Stouffer, of the University sign submitted to the publication. The si o1ts The practice field back of the health service, has been selected by editors wish to stimnuiate interest In al I ball field has been improved and Dr. W. W. Van Baun, president of the the magazine among architects and new ap instaled so that there will American Institute of Homeopathy, as with the campus in general. The con- be am ple room for the freshman team chairman of the bureau of materia test will close Dec. 4. which has been organized and which medica which will report at the annual! ------ --- - e 41 this fall shoot against the Prince- national convention of the institute at Aec' the lhnd lounee, Ianee ai e ten freshmen and the team of the Taft Rochester in June, 1917. Arliory. Prep school. Hold Try-Outs for Washington Relay Try-outs for the fresh-soph relay race to be run between halves of the Washington game Saturday will be held this afternoon between 2:30 and 5 o'clock. All men of either class who have any running ability whatever are urged to get *out for this race. Both teams are badly in need of good men. The workout today will be in charge of Coach Farrell and HI. E. O'Brein, '17, Varsity sprinter. Forty Out fok Penn Rifle Team Forty new men reported for rifle practice when the call for members of a rifle team was made at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Ten members of last year's team were also on hand and Major Kelly, U. S. A., who is coaching them, found a number among the new- comers who had a good foundation in the preliminary training they had had at the Plattsburg camp of instruction during the summer. Nearly a hundred men will be tried out during the win- ter with practice in one of the near-by city armories. f 7f °\. f . ' "L - -" ' . -' -- r VV Al~f 74 it I i , MR AI i Copyright Hart Schainer & Mar Some Electioneering P Do You Know Where the Buttons on Your Clothes Come From? of f **, 1,* Own. We are out for office; we want to be chosen to represent you i the matter of good m - r clothes. We have a wonderful following I It is an interesting little story; if you are a wearer of our clothes, you will be doubly interested. now -we want t increase it and here are good reasons why you should support us: The material for the best buttons-and that is the kind used on the clothes we sell grows on Your interests always come first at this store. Our Salesmen are hired to work for you-not us. I You get we sell trees in tropical climates. The growth is in the form of a solid nut, which becomes harder and Hart, Schaffner these goods, we surpassed. are style leaders; our values can't be & Marx clothes here because harder as it ripens; they finally drop to the ground and are still further hardened by exposure to the sun and weather. They become so hard We can fitany man and guarantee satisfaction or your money back. I' that they are known as vegetable ivory, and for all practical purposes are as hard as elephants tusks. These nuts are then turned into buttons. Lutz I 217 South -maiStreet Store {