MIC: CAN DAILY U re tr to pa t1h chc ti The most enviable ward of those who y to do their best is excite the sym- athy of intelligent N en. So the makers of ap their reward in it knowledge of the ass of men who ap- eciate and wear eir product. Y/ 4 / enschmidt, Apfel & Co. 209 S. 11am St. II 324 So. State and 1123 So. University Ave. Calkins Drug Co. Two Stores t II p r Dental Medicines for Senior Dental Students. Everything is right or we make it right. BRAILIAN LOTTERIES HOLD PROMINENT PLACE Form Chief Source of Amusement Among Natives; Supervised by Government (By H. B. Robertson, United Press Correspondent. Rio de Janeiro, Sept. 15.-(By Mail). --With two hundred and fifty thous- 4 T To learn typewriting well requires close applicatiol A typewriter and _fr instruotion book from !.D orril,322 S. State,, will do the rent, O, A, le CONVENTION TO MEET HERENEXT WEEK Sixteenth Annual State Conference to be Held in University Buildings The Michigan Society of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution will -G 6 L. ALBR BRO. &CO. Do T "Provide yourselfw a smile an air of pros ity. Wea your best iness suit a cheerful necktie. you have best suit-- one. We I to appear sperous, if are to be F sperous." Come Lind ASSEMBLY AT ARMORY The first of a series of Saturday evening assemblies will be held- TONIGHT Dancing from 9 to 12 --- 75c "IKE" FISHER'S Banjorine Saxaphone Sextet - alllr l ll ll r illl il ilir l rl r1 rti .. Dry Goods, Furnitore, and Women's Fashions Stop looking around aimlesslyI for that favorite style of cloth and tailoring. MARQUARDT CAMPUS TAILOR 516 E Williams St. O FFICIAL Laboratory Coats, Shop Coats, and Waiters' Coats and Aprons of highest qual- ity materials and work- manship, are now ready at lowest prices. YOU WANT AN INDIVIDUAL SUIT I MAKE AN INDIVIDUAL SUIT and imaginary dollars one may buil a fairly good air castle; and the Bra zilian is a great air-castle architect His material, always at hand, is th lottery ticket. The lottery in Brazi is as much an institution as the daily newspaper or the milkman, just a it once was more or less so in th United States. A Spanish immigrant woman bough a lottery ticket as she walked down the gang plank of the steamer tha brought her to the new world. When she arrived in the city she found that she had won the big prize of the day's drawing. She returned to Spain on the same ship, richer than her wildest dreams. Petro Silveira, a working man, dreamed that he was to win the Christ- mas lottery prize. His dream told him the winning number. He sold all his possessions to obtain the num- ber. His extraordinary faith was communicated to his neighbors and friends. The day of the drawing he was accompanied to the "chapel of chance" by thousands of friends and curious persons who had heard his story. As the six little girls spun the fateful wheels the number that turn- ed up was not that held, by Petro. Petro died in an asylum. Extravagant hope and tragedy is the story of the lottery in Brazil. The rich Brazilian buys his lottery ticket as he takes his morning coffee-by habit. The poor Brazilian saves and skimps and often goes in debt for his "chance." One wins every day. Hun- dreds of thousands never win. Although several states have their own lotteries the big game is the fed- eral lottery, operated by an anony- mous corporation on a government concession. The government super- vises the drawings and sale of tickets and takes five per cent of the receipts. There is a drawing every week day with special prizes for holidays, rang- ing from 15,000 to 250,000 dollars American money. The prices of the tickets are fixed in accordance with the day's prize-from twenty-five cents to ten dollars. Business houses often sell their wares by the aid of the lottery. Pianos, watches, motorcycles, clothing, even houses, are sold on the "club plan," by which the buyer pays in install- ments, receiving a number with the first installment. If his number comes out in the lottery before he has com- pleted his installments he wins his purchase without further payment. It is needless to add that the prices are made to cover losses by this system. The sale of lottery tickets gives em- ployment to several thousand men. There are lottery ticket houses in every block, and agents make a house to house canvass, crying their num- bers in the street. The lottery ticket vender is a picturesque figure as he strolls down the streets crying his number. He shouts, "Twenty cantos (five thousand dollars), twenty can- tos today." Perhaps as a natural result of the moral support given the lottery by the government all other gambling is "wide open." The "lid" is applied half-heartedly at infrequent intervals. The races and pool rooms attract their quota of players, and at a dozen or more "clubs" in Rio, roulette, bacarat, campista, monte, poker and all the games that delighted Americans of the old west are in full swing with "the sky the limit." (Men's Shop-Main Floor) s hold its sixteenth annual state confer- e ence in this city October 17, 18, and 19. The meetings will be held in Sarah t Caswell Angell hall and Hill audi- torium. Several noted speakers have been engaged and an excellent pro- gram arranged, while four interesting exhibits will be shown. The opening session of the conven- tion will be Tuesday evening, October 17, at which time Gov. W. N. Ferris is to speak. October 18 is to be visitors' day, and a program has been arranged with special reference to instruction in patriotism. Such subjects as "Work Among Children," and "The Farm Born," will be handled by Mr. Floyd Starr, general manager of the Starr Commonwealth for Boys; Judge Carl .Franke, of the Blind Babies' home of Monroe; Mrs. Anna Ernberg, of Berea College, Berea, Ky., and others. Wednesday evening, Regent W. L. Clements will lecture on "Some Puri- tan Books," illustrating his lecture with slides made especially for the occasion. As far as possible the names of those sons and daughters of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion who are attending the University have been learned, and invitations have been sent to them for the reception in honor of the governor which is to be held Wednesday evening in Sarah Cas- well Angell hall. Any who have not received invitations are asked to notify the state regent of the society, Mrs. William H. Waite, 1706 Cambridge Road, who will be glad to see that an invitation is sent directly. Various entertainments have been provided for the members of the con- ference. Wednesday afternoon the gov- ernors and residents of the Martha Cook building will entertain the mem- bers of the conference with an in- formal tea, and Thursday noon the board of governors of Newberry Resi- dence will tender them a luncheon. Thursday afternoon memorial services will be held in Hill auditorium, at which a special musical program will be given under the direction of Prof. A. A. Stanley. The four exhibits includes one which will show the handiwork of the Mich- igan Indians and is a collection of baskets. The collection was made by Mrs. L. Victor Sydell, state chairman of art and literature, who toured among the Indian settlements of the state this summer in the hope that the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution would be able to find a market for the work of the Indian born of this state and thus keep alive one of our native arts. Another of the exhibits shows the fireside industries of the people of the southern mountains and consists of a collection of linens and other fabrics which have been woven by hand. The, boys of the Starr Commonwealth will present an exhibit of bird houses made by themselves in their manual train-r ing classes. There is also to be a col- lection of pictures of markers, bould- ers, and tablets which have been erect- ed on historic spots in Michigan. The Michigan society of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution is the first of the state societies, as far as is known, to establish in a state uni- versity a student loan fund. This " - ___ ._ WANTED District Manager for Washtenaw County, with Detroit prii leges, for the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company Boston, the oldest Company in America and having a large an influential business in Michigan. The rapid and steady growth life insurance promises very substantial progress to mene of goo character, courage and Industry. Applicant must be well and fa orably known. The right man will be financed as reasonably rE quired. Address, giving full information, UTTER & THOMSON State Agent 623 Penobscot Bldg. Detroit, Michigan Chat's Newh Lunch Ro across the street from former location Rapid service in morning before classes Phone for a night order delivered to your rooi REULE, CONLIN FIEGEL COMPAI 300-202 MAI' THERE'S A REASON Whether you subscribe for one magazine or for several, your orde will have my prompt and careful attention. Last chance clubs wi last chance prices and a special offer to students for the school yei I will come to you. Jno. P. Sloan, The Magazine Mark 1009 1.,Catherinr, St. Ph.es 1412-~U SAVE THIS MONEY This is good for 15 per cent of the first bundle you send to the HOME LAUNDRY. Fill in Name and Address. N am e. ...... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NAmdes...:.................................. ......., Address... Pian to your bundle.'eall81-J C. R. WEBB, Student A and I'll do the rest. G I- m You can't break out of a Davis one- Victor Victrolas and complete stock piece athletic suit, 60c. Davis at 119 of Records at Schaeberle & Son's, 110 Main. oct5,7,10,14 South Main street. oct3tf 1116 S. UNIVERSITY PHONE 699-] WANTED WANTED-Trustworthy girl to do light work from 10:30 to 12 morn- Ings; also four hours, if possible, Saturday. Please phone at once 2246-W. oct.14 WANTED-One flour packer, three men for ordinary mill work by the Michigan Milling company. Apply at Central Mill office, 208 S. First St. ' oct12,13,14 WANTED-Student photographer for Saturdays. One who can assist in operating room. White Studio, 110 E. Huron St. oct12,13,14 WANTED-Clothing salesman for so- liciting. Good commission and good territory open.. Phone 700M or 544J. octl2tf LOST LOST-A Waterman fountain-pen, not selffilling, with cracked cap, Tues- day evening on State st. or N. Un- iversity. Reward. Call 1808-J. oct.14-15 LOST-A silver fountain pen (Water- man) E. A. E. coat of arms on cap. Initials A. L. M. Return to A. L. Martinek, 914 E. Huron St. 974-J. Reward. oct.14-15 LOST-Somewhere between M. C..sta- tion and E. University or campus, a Sheafer fountain pen with clasp. Re- turn to 620 E. University or call FOR RENT FOR RENT-One suite two rooms, large bedroom, fireplace, running water; one block from campus. 603 E. Madison. Phone 839M. oct12,13,14 FOR RENT-Comfortable first floor parlor. All conveniences. Fire- place and private entrance. One- half block north of campus. En- quire 220 S. Ingalls. oct.4-15 FOR RENT-Single room. Enquire at 716 Church or Alpha Delta Phi house. oct.14-15-17 FOR. RENT-Furnished rooms. 1014 Cornwell place. Phone 2161-J. oct8,10,11,12,13,14 PHONE 699- I fund was established by the Michi- gan conference of 1915, and is avail- able to any senior girl, preferably one from within the state, specializing in American history. The loan is to be repaid in three years, with no interest. The committee for handling this fund consists of President Harry B. Hutch- ins, the state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Waite, and the regent of the Sarah Caswell Angell chapter, Mrs. C. B. Kenyon. TALAMON RETURNS TO FRENCH TRENCHES NEAR VERDUN Professor Rene Talamon, of the French department, has returned to the French lines in the allied trenches before Verdun. In May, 1915, Professor Talamon received wounds from rifle fire that confined him to a hospital near Paris for over a year. While he was con- valescing, he acted as an instructor among the reserves behind the first line trenches, being sent back to the trenches upon his discharge from the hospital. He was promoted to the of- fice of a lieutenant and is at present leading a French machine gun com- pany. FOR RENT-Garage. 502 E. Jefferson. octl1,12,13,14 FOR RENT-Large front suite, 824 Arch St. oct12,13,14 LOST. LOST-Boston bull dog, black and white; license No. 69. Call 855-J. oct13,14,15,17,18 LOST-Emerald ring, initial L. S. 0. inside. Please return to this office or call Ogden, 1569-M. Reward. oct10,11 LOST-Pair of black kid gloves with white stitching. On N. University or State it., Thursday. Phone 1932. oct.14 BISHOP HENDERSON TO SPI Meetings Will Be Held at Metho Church Oct. 17 to 22. University students will have an portunity to hear Bishop T. S. I derson, of Detroit, in the Metho church commencing Tuesday, Oct. to October 22, inclusive. He is known in university and college circ throughout the country, having h meetings at nearly all the princ: universities. Bishop Henderson will speak e evening, commencing at 7:30 o'cl and ending promptly at 8:30 o'cl his discussions centering around general problems of the life work the student. Another feature of work is his individual consultati with any student who should. care consult him on any problem. Fift minutes will be devoted to each c sultation throughout the day. Woodrow Wilson Club to Meet So The officers of the Woodrow Wil club elected last year, are busy m ing plans for the campaign to be c ried on ,in the University this fall. preliminary meeting of the club a be held in the near future to arrai a definite program to be carried o Dates have already been made w several prominent speakers who s Beat Pianos for Kent Terms Reasonable If you are thinking of purchasing, it will be to your advantage to buy during our Summer Resort Sale NOW GOING ON 11 Grinnell Bros. 116 8. MaIn St. PHIONE 1707 Does your musical instrument need repairs? Take it to Schaeberle & Son, 110 South Main street, for first-class work. oct3t RI i ' to t I to