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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

June 07, 1916 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1916-06-07

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY"

Get UnderA Straw

11

Get under the

Best by

Buying the well known
"YOUNG'S" HAT

Al

,,1

-at--

Varsity Toggery Shop*
1107 South University Avenue

STATEMILLERS HOLD
FIRST SESSION TODAY
Summer Session to Last Two Days;
Michigan Professors and Students
to Address Body
Five Michigan students and several
professors will make speeches before
the summer session of the Michigan
State Millers' association, which be-
gins in Ann Arbor today and will
close tomorrow night.
About 100 millers are expected to
be present when the first business
meeting is called to order this eve-
ning. Mr. A. P. Hubard, of Chicago,
secretary of the millers' national fed-
eration, will deliver a lecture on the
mixed flour law proposed in Congress.
Other speakers will be: R. J. Hamilton
of Coldwater, W. J. Biles of Saginaw,
and G. A. Amendt of Monroe. The
session will be held in the council
rooms.
On Thursday morning the visiting
millers will be the guests of the civic
association on a sight-seeing, trip
around Ann Arbor. They will also in-
spect the model dairy on the Whit-
more lake road, where the manager,
W. E. Underdown, will give a short
talk.
Following a luncheon at the city Y.
M. C. A. at noon, five foreign students
will describe to the association the
uses of wheat in their respective coun-
tries. W. C. Achi, Jr., will represent
Hawaii, A. P. Racelis, grad., the Phil-
ippines, Mitsuju Kayohara, Japan, Qua
Ling Young, China, and Dr. N. C. Har-
dikar, India.
Professor J. R. Allen will speak on
"The Relative Value of Steam, Gas
and Electricity for Motor Power," and
Prof. J. A. Bursley will give an ad-
dress on "Scientific Management in
Manufacturing Plants." J. A. Hig-
gins of Grand Rapids, and V. H.
Ohurch of Lansing will also talk.
Mr. Earl V. Moore will give an organ
recital for the Jnillers at 7:30 o'clock
in Hill auditorium, following which
the men will adjourn to the auditorium
of the New Science building, where
Bert Ball of Chicago, secretary of the
Crop Improvement committee of the
Council of Grain Exchanges will give
an illustrated lecture on the "Cycle of
Grains," using four reels of motion
pictures to demonstrate his subject.
The program was arranged by D. E.
Stott of Detroit, president of the
Michigan State Millers' association,
Stanley A. Weage, of Coldwater, sec-
retary, and G. Frank Allmendinger, of
Ann Arbor.

FOR

ONE WEEK

Q, We are offering a very liberal discount on any suit,
overcoat or trousering in the shop.
:Q We want to send you home with a Malcolm Made
suit, and then in the fall you will wait until you return
to Ann Arbor to select your fall suit. We are sure to
please you.
Q Our white serge and flannel trousering line is very
complete and you should not pass up the opportunity
of saving io per cent.
Q, Our blue homespun sport coat made to your order at
$io is out of the ordinary.
Q We have about two dozen ready made serge trousers,
Regular $6, sale price $4.50.

U .

Shirts to Order

Dress Suits for Hire

J. K. Malcolm
604 East Liberty St.

ONLY

Malcolm Block

,.-

s
1'
_S
S:

p * * ** S** * *
AT THE THEATERS
TODAY
Majestic ,- Nance O'Neil in
"Souls in Bondage"
Arcade-Kitty Gordon in "Her
Maternal Right."
Orpheum-Douglas Fairbanks
in "Double Trouble."
* * * * * * * *

At the Majestic
It is an old saying and a true one
"that there is some bad in the best of
us and some good in the worst of us,"
and while we may be deceiving our-
selves in the belief that we are as
nearly perfect as the trials and tribu-
lations of this old world will permit,
the real motive or intention (secure-
ly hidden behind a mask of piousness
or bluff heartiness as we fondly be-
lieve), is an open book to all who care.
to look under the cover.
Religion seems to be the most effec-
tive means to divert adverse comment
but the church should not be blamed
for the dual dealings or false preten-
sions of hypocritical members, for
woe betide the average minister of the
gospel if he holds the mirror of naked
truth to his flock. "Hypocrites" will
be the attraction at -he Majestic on
Thursday and Friday. Four shows
daily, at 3:00, 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 P.M.
ENGINEERS BANQUET FRIDAY
Dean Cooley and Prof. Friday Will
Probably Speak

ADD NEW COURSES ON FLYING
Also Plan Others Which Will Make
Michigan Leader in Aeronautics
The department of aeronautics will
extend the scope of its work next fall.
Course 5, aerodynamic laboratory
work, and course 6, design of aero-
nautical motors, will be added to the
curriculum. Professor P. W. Paw-
lowski will conduct both courses.
Several additional courses are being
planned for the near future. The new
work will include courses on the the-
ory of balloons and dirigibles; de-
sign of balloons and dirigibles; theory
and design of kites; design of aero-
dromes and hangars; advanced stabil-
ity; advanced design, and advanced
research.
When the proposed plans are put
into operation, Michigan will have the
largest and best equipped aeronautical
department in the country.
Doesn't fifty cents look good to you
these days? That is what you will
save on a suit of Fifty-fifty underwear
purchased of Davis, 119 S. Main St. j7
Victrola Records of the May Festi-
val Artists at Schaeberle's Music Store.

VERY-INTERESTING
At the earlier ages, especially, the
difference in premium between an OR-
DINARY LIFE POLICY and an EN-
DOWMENT is very slight.
The time for such a policy to mature
should, in most cases not be earlier
than 60 or 65. In a company whose
risks are well selected, whose in-
vestments are made with skill and
care, and whose affairs are economi-
cally administered, the financial re-
sults of endowment policies are very
attractive. Harry Bacher, District
Agent, the Provident Life and Trust
Co., Phone 735-M. j6-7
May Festival Artists make Victor
Records. Schaeberle & Son. tf
Tutoring. Mathematics or physics,
by a former instructor. Call E. F.
Barker. 1119-J. 727 South Thayer
street. j7,8,9
When thirsty quench your thirst at
our soda fountain. A variety of drinks
will satisfy your thirst and remember

Summer School Students
Can Buy
Department Paper in Law, Lit,
Engineering, Forestry, Pharm-
acy, Graduate, Medical, at
20c per lb..4
Regular price 35c
Blue Books 100 for $1.00
Pennants, Pillow Tops, Banners, and
Michigan Jewelry at One Half Off
Brown's Book. Store
340 S. STATE ST.

they are all cool and fresh.
field's.

1310 omn-
P4

Advertizers in The Michigan Daily
are the reliable business men of your
city. It will pay you to patronize I
them. *

ii

Watches

Hamilton

Howard

Waltham
South Bend Elgin Swiss
Bracelet Watches
Gold, Gold Filled, Sterling
Watch Cases

Silverware
We can furnish you in all
the leading makes in both
Sterling and Silver Plate
GORHAM SILVER

Novelties
Silver and Gold
Pencils Picture Frames
Cigar Cutters Card Boxes
Cigarette Boxes Salt Boxes
Dorine Boxes Key Rings
Desk Sets Smoking Sets

Conforming with the popular idea
of last-minute pre-exam festivities, the
senior engineers will hold their annual
spring banquet tomorrow at the Allen-
el hotel. Not only will eats of a su-
perior order be partaken of, but the
engineers will also be entertained by
a large cabaret troupe from Detroit.
The banquet committee has issued
tickets bearing a pair of spectacles.
An attempt will be made to secure
Dean Cooley as one of the speakers.
Prof. David Friday will be the other
faculty speaker.
Tickets for the affair may be ob-
tained from the banquet committee for
$2.00. The committee is: J. W. Rob-
inson, P. E. Bond, R. A. Bement, R. A
Hall, H. C. Buell.
The new accelerative Endowment
Policy being issued by the New York
Life Insurance Company is the last
word in Life Insurance.
It takes care of your beneficiary in
case of death; takes care of you
should you become totally and per-
maniently disabled; provides for your
old age and pays DOUBLE THE FACE
of POLICY if death occurs by acci-
dent while traveling on a common car-
rier. The cost of this policy is at
practically Life Premium Rates. It
is proving very popular with the col-
lege men and women. Twenty per
cent of the policies sold by the com-
pany during the past five months have
been on this plan.
The New York Life Insurance com-
pany is over seventy years old, paid
in 1916, $28,822,893.17 to beneficiaries
under policies claimed by death; paid
to living policy holders, $47,098,267.07.
T. A. Lowry for the past eighteen
years a "New York Life Man" will be
glad to give you further information.
Telephone 1978. Office 115 North
Thayer. j7,8

U... - ~
- U U

Ivory Qoods

Clocks

Cut Glass

Leather Goods

Purses,

Bill Folds,

Travelling Cases,

Emergency Cases,

Flasks,

Game Sets in Poker

l

Whist, Cribbage, Chess, Checkers; Mlanicure Sets, Cigarette Cases, Collar Boxes, But-
ton Boxes, Bachelor Sets, Watch Bracelets in White, Grey, Tan and Black; Smokers'
Sets, Address Books, Sho>Ping Lists, Golf Score Books. Tool Sets, Jelvel Boxes, Coat

and Skirt Hangers.

... >I oA _

,l - s -- -

Gold and Silver Jewelry

Ilichigan Jewelry

Engraved Visiting Cards and Wedding Stationary

Fine Repairing of Watches and Jewelry

Special Order Work

HALLER & FULLER

State Street Jewelers

pp

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