Just received another lot of those II DON'T U I jl- A Suits, Hats I Caps and Furnishings , , k 4 ; ' ." ... ".,,,...r ,., y at $3.50 Sheep Lined Coat And Patricks Mackinaw Feather Weight Soft Hats To Get Your I WADHAMS &cO.o MAIN ST. Tinker &Company Clothes, Furnishings and Hats for Particular Men. Cor. S. State and William Sts. At The J. F. WUERTH CO. New Day Light Store next to Orpheum State St. Store Nickels Arcade The Plaything of a Child Becomes the Greatest Wealth of a Nation WE DO I Winter Wear FOR MEN w This Store aims to Serve it's PATRONS WELL= To give the best value possible' for the lowest price possible is the best service any store can render. Women's and Children's Apparel ,_., d' a A..f Main and Liberty Sts. U; _ ® - The Cyc-Corpus Jluris Miss J. E. Jacobs of Kimberly, South Africa, talks on diamonds in the sixth article of a series about that coun- try. "It's mine, give it to me!" "No, it is not; I saw it first" The old farmer was compelled to lay aside his pipe and go to see what the children were quarreling over. He found that the bone of contention was a small crystal-like pebble not larger than a marble.' To settle the differ- ence he picked up the stone, put it in his pocket, and walked away. A few days later a trader, O'Reilly, happened to pass that way and see- ing the stone on the table was at- tracted by its unusual brilliancy. The1 farmer noticed his interest, and gave it to him. The trader, convinced that it was something more than a crystal, sent itto a mineralogist who proved it to be a diamond. At this time, , 1868, a systematic search was begun, thousands of for- tune hunters swarming over the des- erts to dig where the town of Kim- berly now stands. Untold sufferings and privations were forgotten in their eagerness to find the coveted stones. In no time at all a canvas city stood where a few days before bad been arid waste. Diamonds were plentiful; and the town grew rapidly both in size and lawnessness. There are people still living* who will tell with a shake of the head of the dreadful events that took place in "The Camp" and then smile and say that they were good times when money was no object and gold was so plentiful that often times it would not buy silver. In 1871 the first incorporated mines were opened, the chief of which were the Dutoitspan, De Beers, Buitfontein and Kimberly mines. A diamond mine is not, as many people imagine, a hole in the ground. It consists of a network of tunnels and "drives" which run in all direc- tions and at various levels from the main shaft. One steps from the steel cage into brilliantly lighted tunnels, the lowest of which is 2,160 feet below the sur- face. Here are seen the Kaffirs or South African negroes shoveling the blue earth into trucks which are sent to the pulsators where the diamond- ferous dirt is crushed and sorted. The puverized earth is then mixed with huge volumes of water and run over greased tables which retain the diamonds, but allow the waste ma- terials to pass over. This waste ma- terial is, however, sorted by hand in case the tables have missed a few of the precious stones. This hand sorting is done by con- victs who, of course, have littlebchance to steal. The Kaffirs are kept in com- pounds which they cannot leave while in employ of the company. Before leaving they are subjected to a severe examination, for a native is adept in concealing stolen diamonds.; Diamonds to the value of $20,000,000 are sold from the mines every year, the United States taking about 60 per cent. South Africa produces 991-2 per cent of fall the diamonds produced in the world. The largest stone ever found came from the Premir mine near Pretoria, and "weighed approxi- mately one and one-half pounds. It was cut into smaller portions, the larg- est weighing about 900 carats, repos- ing in the sceptre of the British king. Thus the plaything of a child be- came the valued possession of a king and a large part of the wealth of a nation. 1107 So. Univ. Our Beautiful Dance and Banquet Programs still continue to be one of the many pleasant surprises and main topics at the parties. VARSITY TOGGERY SHOP 11 THE MAYER-SCHAIRER CO. 112 S. Main t' TYPEWRITING MULTIGRAPHING MIMEOGRAPHING Typewriters for sale or rent. Hamilton Business College Yellow. Chrysanthemums For the Pennsy. Game A large supply at moderate prices. Delivered to all parts of the city. Order early. PUBLISHED BY The American Law Book Cox 27 Cedar Street NEW YORK. CHOP off a few minutes and eat some of GEORGE'S SUEY WAK RWINO LOo 314 S. State St. Phone 1244-M DISCOVER STOCK SWINDLE IN WARE OF NEW FARII LOAN LAW Washington, Nov. 16.-In the wake of the farm loan law there has de- ized with any intention of helping out the farmers; therefore the anti-pro- motion expenses regulation. It is not intended, the board said, to hit legitimate farm loan banks. But in many cases there is evidence that needy farmers are being mulcted by the holding out of anywhere from 15 to 50 per cent for "promotion." To make a bank legitimate, the money garnered from the sale of stock must be available for loans to farmers-not for expenses to promoters, it was said. FIRST CLASS ROSES and CARNATIONS Fresh every day We can make you a very artistic Basket of Flowers from our large assortment. Corsages a Specialty veloped a new swindle, the farm loan I T. WILLIAMS, '15, PRESENTS NEW WAR DRAMA THIS MONTH board said today-selling farmers stock in joint land banks through fake farm loan associations formed principally to furnish to promoters and stock salesmen the wherewithal to eat and sleep and go to an occasional show. The board has passed regulations in- tended to stop the sale of stock by falke associations. The regulations ~state that no joint stock land bank shall be recognized when money has been spent on its promotion, andnfor- bids recognition of the banks: until organization of the federal land banks. Swindlers, the board said, have op- erated by selling the farmers $50 shares in farm loan associations for $100-the surplus fifty going for "pro- motion." Of that $50, too, $25' goes to the salesman. In most cases, it was said, such companies are not organ- John Tyler Williams, '15, will put on the market his latest play, "The Mighty War God and the Angel Love," before the end of this month. The play is a war drama and has for .its theme a conflict between the powers of love and war. Mr. Williams is at present making his home in New London, Conn. While at the University he wrote several moving picture scenarios which were accepted. Tickets for Saturday Dance Sold Out Tickets for the Michigan Union's Pennsy dance Saturday night have all been sold out. There are still a number of tickets left for tonight's dance, however. These will sell at $1.25 and will include refreshments. GREEN PENNSY EXTRA TOMOR- ROW . TAGORE PRAISES INDIAN PLAY Expresses Approval of "Magic Car- pet"; Cosmopolitan Club Drama During his stay in Ann Arbor, Sir Rabindranath Tagore was shown a copy of the Cosmopolitan club play by his host, Dr. N. S. Hardikar. He read it with the greatest interest until he came to the Hindu scene. "This plot was not written by an American," he said. Asked what he thought of the "Magic Carpet," he responded that the whole thing was very good. As he was particularly interested in the repre- sentation of his own country he con- fined most of his remarks to that part of the play. "The plot is excellent," he went on. "It will give the people of Ann Arbor' a better idea of the stage in India. The words which the author puts in the mouths of the characters could not be improved on." Interviewed by a Daily reporter yes- terday Dr. Hardikar, at whose home Mr. Tagore was entertained while in town, took the opportunity to express his gratification at Mr. Tagore's un- qualified approval of the scene. "You know," he said, "such a play or scene has never before been given in America. The students at Californ- ia, it is true, gave an Indian play, but that was written in the sixth century, and gave no picture of life.today. In this, however, the modern east and the modern west both are shown. We cannot convey everything, but we think it will convey a message to the stu- dents." AMANDUS IS SAD, THE MARINES CAN'T TAKE PORCH-CLIMBERS New York, Nov. 16.-Because he is a good porch-climber, rifle shooter, and has other marked accomplish- ments, Amandus Kessler wants to get out of jail at Easton, Pa., and become a fighter for Uncle Sam in the ranks of the United States marine corps, ac- cording to an appealing letter ad- dressed to the marine, recruiting sta- tion in this city. Amandus wrote several pages in his patriotic outburst, and promised to use his influence to awaken his fellow prisoners to the call of the flag, if the marines would only come and get him out. Although the young man claims to be a good "healthy feller," unfortun- ately his morals are not in the same flourishing condition so Amandus and his pals must languish in prison while the marine corps remains heartless but uncontaminated. Extra Waiters Wanted at the Union Owing to the fact that the Michigan Union will be open to guests as well as members Saturday and Sunday, there are positions open for a dozen or more student waiters. Waiters will be paid by the hour and given their meals besides. Students desiring to work should telephone "Denny" or leave their applications at the Union today. Laundry cases-Another huge ship- ment received at Wahr's University book store. 12-17 IM To Friend out of the City In any part of the country By means of a telegraph system operating 'between Florists all over the country, you can order flowers from us for delivery in any city or place you designate, within a few hours' time. We are members of The Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association which is your guarantee 'for satisfactory delivery and value received for your money. COUSINS & HALL 1002.So. University Avenue K W a t c h f o r t h e OREEN PENNSY EXTRA on the streets immediately after the game. .;. . . . . Leave your film at the Delta. hour service. 24 1 Leave Copy at Quarry's and Te Delta LASS IE ADVERTISI NG Leave Copy at Students' Supply Store 1 WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE "SCHOOL" OPENS SESSION IN BALTIMORE To Give Courses in Political Organ- ization and Practical Cam- paigning Baltimore, Nov. 16.-This is the first week of "school" for the suffragists from many parts of the United States attending the suffrage school opened here under the auspices of the Nation- al American Woman Suffrage associ- ation. Classes in political organization' public speaking, suffrage history and argument, legislative and federal work, and press and publicity are now in full swing and the ardent "pupils" are deep in the lessons of suffrage' campaigning. A model open air meeting was held in the streets of Baltimore last night, at which suffrage speeches from a decorated automobile, heckling crowds and all other features of such a gath- ering were demonstrated. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi-, dent of the National association will arrive tomorrow to give lectures both tomorrow and Saturday on organiza- tion, legislative and federal work, and will address a large public meeting on Friday night. The "school" will close on Saturday. The Baltimore "school" is but the first of the series that the National Dancing classes and private lessons at the Packard Academy. 18-tf A play by play account of the game in the GREEN PENNSY EXTRA to- morrow, association will open throughout al the non-suffrage states, suifragists i many parts of the country having aslk ed for a short course of this kind Mrs. Catt has arranged to have on "school" in each of these states pre pare the workers !or the 1917 cam paigns. FACULTY MAN RECEIVES LETTE] FROM AUSTRALIAN EXPLORE] Word has been received by a men ber of the faculty from Sir Dougla Mawson, the eminent Australian ex plorer, Who lectured in Ann Arbor las year and who is now in charge of th military embarcation of munition from England to Russia with head quarters at Liverpool. It will be re membered that he was knighted by th king of E~ngland for his bravery i exploring large areas upon the Antar tic continent. His account of the ex pedition entitled "The Home of th Blizzard" is in the Library of the Uni versity. From the letter from Sir Douglas i is learned that Lady Mawson has lef Australia, their native home, to joi her husband in Liverpool and that o her way to England she may stop ove in Ann Arbor. Expect Kemp to Succeed Sam Itughe Ottawa, Ontario, Nov. 16.-It is gen erally conceded that Honorable A. I Kemp 'of Toronto, minister withou portfolio in the Borden cabinet, is t succeed Sir Sam Hughes, who rE signed at the premier's request a minister of militia. Kemp has acte in that capacity on several occasion during Hughes' absence. WANTED WANTED-Will pay $1.25 and ticket to Barbour gym dance for ticket to Union dance and supper for Sat- urday, Nov. 18. Call 433-M. 17 WANTED - Experienced salesman, wanted immediately for afternoons and Saturdays. Apply -Mack & Co. 16-17-18 WANTED-Boys to sell Pennsy extras. Apply at Daily office today between 3 and 4 o'clock. WANTED-Two seats together for Penn game, souh stand preferred. Call 1328 at noon. 17 WANTED-Work for board by ex- perienced student. Box 2 Michigan Tl., t_ 17 4 10 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. LOST. LOST-Blue overcoat taken from Med- ical bldg., Tuesday afternoon. Re- ward'if returned to Howard Heffern, Theta Delta Chi house, 910 ,Corn- well.-17 LOST-Ring of keys between Medic Building and Psi Omega Fraternity. Finder please call 1920-J. 16-17 The best place to try out VICTRWOLA RECORDS Is in your own home Our Approval Service permits you to do this Call us up and ask us about it. Grinnell Bros. 116 S. Marra. St. PHONE 1707 I I.