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March 10, 1912 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1912-03-10

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.


I

DEAN OF HOMEOPS
Dr. Samuel A. Jones Succumbs
To A General
Breakdown

I

MUSIC AND DRAMA

1

New

Whltnlh

>.

& CO.
STREET
hite Shoe
r

expert v orktnen.
ius every detail of

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Co.

Cor. Farmer Street

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WIDELY KNOWN AS A SCHOLAR
Dr. Samuel A. Jones, the first dean
of the homeopathic hospital, died at
his home at 136 Packard street, yester-
day morning at 7:30. Dr. Jones had
been in poor health for some time and
had been confined to his bed since De-
cember 23. A general breakdown was
the cause of his demise.
Dr. Jones graduated from a Phila-
delphia medical school and served in
the Civil war as army surgeon. He
practiced in New York and Englewood,
N. J., until 1875, when he was called
here to accept the chair in materia
medica and act as the dean of the Hom-
eopathic college. He remained as dean
until 1878, and after that time contin-
ued in active practice in this city, but
for the last ten years he has not been
connected with active work.
Dr. Jones was not only a physician
of world-wide note, but he was known
as a literary scholar as well. After
his retirement he did much in the line
of research work in therapeutics, also
writing a number of bibliographies
concerning the works in his library.
Dr. Jones is survived by a widow and
several children, among whom are
Mrs. Charles Cooley, the wife of Prof.
C. H. Cooley, of the sociological de-
partment, and a son who is at present
engaged in research work at -the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania.
SOPHS SWAMP FRESHMEN IN
SLOW CONTEST
(Continued from page 1.)
Kammen, '14, second; Begole, '15, third.
Height 10:3.
Six lap race-Brown, '14, first; Find-
lay, '14, second; Field, '14, third.
Time 1:44:3.
Hihjump-Sargent, '14, first;
Griest, '14, third;aHeight 6:1. (New
gym record.)
Three lap race- White,'14,first,
Plummer, '14, second; Davidson, '15,
third. Time 46:3.
Nine lap race-Brown, '14, first;
Young, '14, second; Gray, '15, third.
Time 2:53.
Score-Freshmen 25, Sophomores 56.
TERPSICHOREAN LITS TRIP
THE LIGHT FANTASTIC SOON
Combining the Senior Reception,
Junior Hop, Soph Prom, and Freshman
Banquet, all under one tent, an all lit
dance will 'be given in Barbour gym,
Saturday afternoon, 'March 23, from 2
to 5:30. Added inducements, in the
shape of eight chaperones, ten pieces
of music, fifteen gallons of punch, and
the paltry door fee of twenty-five cents,
go to insure as darge a success as was
the affair last year.gThe combined so-
cial committees of the lit classes pos-
itivery refuse to affirm the rumor that
the Kalamazoo KIluichor the Granger
Grasp. will be barred from the affray,|
but the ban is on the bear cat.
Open only from 9:30 on Sunday.
Lyndon. 113

reet

,,t

next morning's issue.

for you
Grade
at the
me:
KAN'

"Excuse e"
One of the most important and most
interesting near-at-hand bookings at
the New Whitney theater, Monday,
March 18, will be Henry W. Savage's
production of Rupert Hughes' Pull-
man Carnival "Excuse Me" which com-
es with a record of six montis run at
the Gaiety theater, New York, where it
is still playing to crowded houses, and
a supplementary company is turning
hundreds away at every performance
at the Tremont Theater, Bqston. The
organization to be seen here will be up
to the usual high standard of Henry W.
Savage's attractions.
Majestic Theater. .
Rozell's Imperial Minstrels will re-
turn to the Majestic theater tomorrow
for a special return engagement of
three days. A number of new features
will be, introduced although the com-
pany will be the same as before. The
University Male Quartet that mnade
such a hit with the company, the
Seven Harmony Kings,Earl Dewey and
his dancing girls will all be here and
contribute to the enjoyment of the
program. An augmented orchestra
and band will be utilized and a street
parade given daily at noon, weather
permitting. Thursday the ever popu-
lar musical farce "Merry Mary" will
come back and this also will be charg-
ed in many ways.
ESTABLISH SOCIAL AND
HOME SCHOOL AT COLORADO
BOULDER, COLO., March 9.-A
school of social and home service has
just been instituted at the University
of Colorado. A two- years' course in
which nursing, principles of surgery,
materia medica, infant hygiene, eco-
nomics, sociology, and psychology, and
chemistry play a large part, is planned
to fit its graduates for work either in
social service institutions or in the
home.1
Dean Jordan Entertains Chaperones,
The chaperones of ten sororities,
their alumnae and patronesses, about
85 women in all attended the recep-
tion given them by Dean Myra B. Jor-
dan at her home yesterday afternoon.
The purpose of the reception was to
bring the alumnae, chaperone and'
patronesses closer together socially.
FUTURE EDUCATORS OBSERVE
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Students in the education depart-
ment have been granted the pivilege
of observing the teachers in the Ann
Arbor high school in order to study
methods of teaching. Each student is
required to spend at least two hours
of each week in this work. A ulletin
describing the methods that are to be
used while conducting the investiga-
tion can be secured from Prof. A. S.
Whitney's office.
It has been ordered, decreed ,and
laid down, that all members of the
Minnesota band who intend to take the
eastern trip train their hair pompa-
dour upon pain of being left behind if
they fail to develop the hair brush top
knots.
Senior Called Home by Father's Death
Miss Grace M. Newbold, '12, was call-
ed to her home in Flint on account of
the death of her father. She expects
to return to school after an absence of
a few days.
The Ohaficellor of Colorado Univer-
sity has announced that he will marry
all undergraduates free of charge and
in addition procure their marriage li-
censes for them.
Three Cornell Seniors were hurt re-

cently in an auto accident, when the
chauffeur, not knowing the car was in
reverse gear, started the auto and
backed the car over a thirty fMot em-
bankment.
The Daily Kansan has a startling
head line in a recent issue. "Student
Runs Into Bar." At least we walkj
into them here, despite the size of the
thirst.
Racks in which to house all the
bound copies of newspapers in the Uni-
versity are placed in Memorial Hall.4
Rent a Kodak today 10 cents. Lyn-
don. 113-14

HenryW.S
Comedy Sxzccess

ROYAL

TAT

Monday,

"Excuse

We have their full line of wollens and fashio:
would like to show you. We'll measure you cor
ALLMAND & FORSYTH]
215 South Ma..ir Streot
- Transit Market-The
WM. LINDEMANN Farmers & ec
DEALR IN
Fresh and Salt Meats, Pork, Ham, Poultry Sausage, 101-103705 S.
ETC. Cptl$0GO upu
Bell Phone 84-J Hone 591 red 210 N. 4th Ave Capital $50,000. Surplus
Mr.-Alexander Johns
Secretary of the National Conference of Charitits an
will give an address on
Sunday, March 10Oth at 1:30 P. iM. in the Unit
Subject
Negali Eugenics, or The Efficient Control of th(

By RUPERT Hi

Same as presented one solid year in New 4

Seat Sale Friday,
Q

a

FAMILY THEATIRE
-J

I

JOULDING & WIKEL
UNIVERSITY PHARTIACY
Hot Chocolate
Ice Cream Soda at Our Fountain
219 S. University Ave. Phones, 416
rescriptions our Specialty 749 Blue
State Savings Bank
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
apital $50000. Surplus $85000
Resources $1,350,000
ser Returns
tate St. and eats those broiled
i lunch room on Arbor Street.
D PHONE 652 J

FE

I

Will offer one
of its best bills
Monday,
Tuesday,
and
.Wednesday
of this week
Do not miss

,:,

Four Days
Five
THE CHORAL UNION
THE THOMAS ORCI

- -~

I

I

ALMA GIUCK - - - -
FLORENCE HINKPE - -
FRIEDA LANGENOORFF - -
NEVADA VANDER VEER -
ELLISON VAN HOOSE -
REEDE MILLER - -
GARDNER LAMSON - -
HERBERT WITHERSPOON -
LEWELLYN RENWISK - -
Reserve seattickets
sale at School of Mi
Charles A. Spit

Cet Ready for the Thaw
It's Coming
Rubbers are Expensivea
so buy

this one

I

w

Dri-Foot

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
TAKE PLACE THIS

MONTH

Shoe Dressing

The Civil Service Commission an-
nounces examinations to fillvacancies
in the forestry service, to take place as
follows: For chiemist in forest products

COLUMBIIA, MO., Mar. 9.-
bars conqcuered China for the
was the declaration made 1
K. Tong, a Chinese student i
versity of Missouri recently.
barbars he said, were equi
razors and swords. They
jnan's head off and if he subn

to waterproof your shoes and save money
Sold by
MODERN SH OE REPAIR HOP
611 East William Street
Sign of the Big Electric Shoe

(male), March 30; for chemical engi- I cut it off if h
neer in forest products (male), March
20-21; for assistant chemical engineer
in forest products (male), March 20-21. iin Ch
ersons who _desire to take any of these ZChininChng
examinations should consult the official Ziang Kiang
first honors a1
announcements on the-bulletin board oratoilonr
in the chemistry building for particu-June he also w
lars. for oratory ev

e did not.
iIus Honors i
u Fuh, a nativ
Su, China, cap
at the Lehigh
itest held recen

k's

e = for Cap and Gown Photographs G. C. MAEDE

119

i

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