: $LX 4 vVTIE 1Vt MIHIGAN '_AIL.Y

Amateur Developing -Printing
Enlargements -
We have the equipment.
We've had tke experience.
We deliver the best results in the state of Michigan
and we are prompt.
Our prices no higher than others.
- LYNDON

______Rigs Spoons
Mihigan Pins Pendants. Noveliesi
Fobs Lockets
Parisian Ivory Leather Coods Silverware
Gold Pocket Knives Chains Pencils
FINE WATCH AND
JEWELRY REPAIRING

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FACULTY MEMBERS
GIVE OPINIONS ON
U.S. DRUGPROBLEM
(Continued fron Page One)
the same footing as citizens of this
country in regard to their rights under
the patent," said Prof. J. B. Waite, of
the law school, when interviewed on
patent law. "So if this present agi-
tation went through, it could hardly
have a retroactive effect so as to avoid
the monopoly treated by existing
patents,
"If the directions given in the pat-
ent were followed exactly, the article
now known as salvarsan would not
necessarily be produced. Technically
speaking, the directions are supposed
to be such that any competent chemist
could manufacture the article from
them, but as a matter of fact, changes
in -the process of manufacture are
evolved by experience, which do not
necessarily withdraw the product from
the protection of the patenta
"I am told that there is a product
manufactured by the French which
is precisely similar to the German
product and -that the British author-
ities have urged the use of the French
product. It would, however, be just
as much an infringement of the patent
to use an article purchased from
France as it would be to use one man-
ufactured in this country."
Asperin Simple Chemical
"Asperin is a very simple organic
chemical to make," said Dean J. 0.
Schlotterbeck, of the College of Phar-
macy. "It calls for the use of salicylic
acid, which is a very high priced com-
modity at this time. It was made a
few years ago by Chicago and Detroit
chemists, but the owners of the patents
brought suit against the Chicago firm
and won their suit. The chemical it-
self was not at all new, in fact had
been made as early as the '60's, but the
German patent was granted in this
country on the method of purification,
which consisted in the matter of re-
crystallizing by chloroform.
"Edison is making large quantities
of carbolic acid of which the surplus
over that for his own use is sold to
this German firm. They use it to make
salicylic acid to make asperin, which
is known chemically as acetyl salicylic
acid."
The dean concluded by saying: "I
do not believe that the Germans would
prosecute violations of their patents
during the war."
Salvarsan Easily Made
Prof. Moses Gomberg, of the organic
chemistry department, stated: "There
would be no material difficulty in
making salvarsan if we had the di-
rections given us. Otherwise it would
of course take us longer to work it
out."
The war's reduction of imports of
chemicals, drugs and dyes into the
United States and its effect on the
prices of these materials is shown in
customs figures made public Tuesday
by the department of commerce. These
figures show that imports have halved
in volume but doubled in value.
Johnston to Lecture to Engineers
Prof. C. T. Johnston, head of the
surveying department, will give an
illustrated lecture on "Egypt" before
the junior engineer assembly this
morning. Professor Johnston spent
some time in Egypt working on ir-
rigation projects.

Starts Tonight
at 7:30
Bargaln"rwq

Welless GAR ICK we@ek of
Wednesday
and Sat.
DETROIT
"A PAIR OF SIXES"
The Funniest FARCE
in the World

HALLER JEWELRY CO.
State Street Jewelers

ARCADE
Shovs at 3:00, 6:30, 8:oo, 9:30
Thursday, January 2o-"Sntndav," five.
part World feature with Reine Davies
and Montagu Love in the leading roles
Friday, January 21 - dward Brennan
and (race Elliston in "'the Black
Fear." Metro.
Saturday, January 22-Irene Fenwick in
"The Sentimen~al Lady." Kline fea-
ture. Also Part Eleven of "The Trip
Around the World" series.

I

I

BpONWIT TELLE.R &CO.
0c,L'c51u all fc/o~iizqo.
FIFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREET
NEW YORK
-To Achieve the verve and esprit so essential in the
"habits de jeune fille"-without even a hint of sophisti-
cation-is perhaps the most diffiult achievement of the
coutourier.

I

11

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Factory Hat Store
11.8 E. Huron St.

-----.
' ° "
; ;
" .:
S
, 1 f "i
J£j}y!
i {{;rF!
,,
a

And the ability to do this-the
reason for the individuality instant-
ly apparent in the originations of
Bonwit Teller & Co.
Everything for the apparel of the
'jeune fille" - from the chapeau


Floods Threaten
Arizona Tolns
*len Toiling to Pre'ent Inundation;
Much Property Already Destroyed
Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 19.-Small ar-
mies of men are toiling tonight by the
flickering light of lanterns to save
Tempe and Phoenix from inundation
and to prevent the expensive concrete
auto bridges at Phoenix and Tempe
from being washed down Salt River,
which is higher than ever since 1891.
The trest of the present flood will
not arrive until tomorrow morning
and it is almost certain that the south
part of Phoenix will be flooded. Re-
clamation service officials say that by
morning the river will be carrying
twice as much Nyater as now.
Both approaches to the state auto
bridge across the Gila river at Flor-
ence are gone. Part of a railroad
bridge across the Agua Fria river.
16 miles west of Phoenix, is washed
away. Four electric power houses at
the Roosevelt dam, and in the valley
have been put out of commission
since last night.
The sewage disposal plant at
Tempe, a town 9 miles southeast of
Ple enix, is washed away. Only vague
estimates of the damage can be given
but it is not less than half a millign
dollars now and is sure to go over
$1,000.000. Only one life has been
lost.
FACULTY COMMITTEE GIVES
JUNIORS RIGHT TO PLACE 200
AIDITIONAL HOP TICKETS ON
SALE AT 12 O'CLOCK TODAY
(Continued on Page Six)
be held tomorrow from 12:00 to 1:00
o'clock.
The committee has arranged to pro-
vide tickets for all house-party chap-
erones, as these tickets are not in-
cluded in the 500 limit. No chaperone
tickets will be sold today, but they may
be purchased at the Union tomorrow
from 4:00 to 5:00 o'clock. A special
checking system on the chaperone
tickets will prevent their being used
by students.
The committee feels that as the ju-
niors have had ample opportunity to
purchase tickets for their annual par-
ty, being given two days of sale and
one additional day to subscribe for
tickets, the choice of the balance of
the tickets should fall to members of
the senior classes, who this year have
their last opportunity to attend the
Hop.

/ d'hiver to the tip of the newest boot
for mid-winter.-"Intimate" wear, too.
QUESTIONS IN REGARD TO AFFAIRS OF FASHION WILL
BE ANSWERED PROMPTLY, INTERESTEDLY AND WITH
AUTHORITY.


0:

DEBATERS LEAVE
TO MEET CHICAGO
(Continued fron Page One)
tensively on the platform, having won
in 1915 the University Peace Contest,
the State Peace Contest, the Inter-
the State Peace Contest, the Inter-
cured third place in the National
Peace Contest at Lake Mohonk,, New
York. He is a member of the Adelphi
House of Representatives.
Ramsdell comes from Clinton,
Michigan. le was prepared for col-
lege at the Adrian high school and
Ann Arbor high school. He also is
an Adelphi man.
The Chicago team which will meet
these men is as follows: Thomas E.
McCullock, aecond year law student
who came to Chicago from the Uni-
versity of Alabama, and who has had*
no previous experience in intercol-
legiate debate; William H. Haynes, a
senior lit student who has done some
intercollegiate debating in the south;
Joseph J. Augustus, a second year law
student without intercollegiate ex-
perience in debating but who last
year won second place in the senior
oratorical contest.
The debate at Chicago will' be
judged by Professor Herbert E. Grif-
fith, Knox College, Illinois; Professor
J. W. Putman, Butler College, Indiana;
and Professor William A. Rawles, of
the University of Indiana.
Each of the Michigan debaters,
by virtue of his participation inI
intercollegiate debate, will be
elected to membership in Delta Sig-
ma Rho, honorary oratorical and de-
bating fraternity.
The Michigan debaters will also re-
ceive the Alger gold medal, made

the other fellow, and to join the
church and the "Y".
During his three days in the lake
region, Reimann spoke to about 250
boys of Iron River, Crystal Falls,
Stambaugh and Palokka. Those be-
hind the meetings were pleased with
the results for the betterment of the
different northern communities.
TO HOLD SECOND INFORMAL
RECEPTION FOR EPISCOPAIS
The second of a series of informal
receptions for Episcopal students and
faculty will be held from 4:00 to 6:00
o'clock this afternoon in Harris hall.
All men and women are asked to come
directly from their classes and in their
school clothes any time during the
hours of the affair.
The reception is being held as a
means to permitting a closer acquain-
tance between the parishioners of the
church and the students.
PROF. BUNKER TO SPEAK
TO SOPHOMORE ENGINEERS
Prof. Robert E Bunker, of the law
school, will speak at the soph engi-
neer assembly tomorrow. The subject
of his talk has not yet been announced.
The class will elect a hockey mana-
ger, vote on the honor system and dis-
cus plans for its next dance. At a
meeting yesterday of the social com-
mittee, of which Fred Hough is chair-
man, preliminary arrangements were
made and the date of February 21 was
decided on.
DEAN HENRY 3. BATES SPEAKS
AT FRESH ENGINEER ASSEMBLY

SECURE FISHER'S ORCHESTRA jorine orchestra for the evening.
FOR UNION LEAP YEAR DANCE There will be many 'feature dances,
-- I the nature of which is being kept un-
The committee in charge of the der cover, and refreshments will be
Leap Year dance at the Union tomor-! served. Tickets for the dance are go-;
row night has secured Fisher's ban- ing very fast.

possible by the gift of Mrs. Alger in Heiry M. Bates, dean of the law
memory of the late Senator Alger. school, spoke to the fresh engineers
on the "Recall of Judicial Decisions"
REIMANN DOES GOOD WORK - at their assembly yesterday. Dean
IN UPPER PENINSULA TRIP Bates explained 'the origin-and the
meaning of the subject, and pointed
As a result of the work done by out its advantages and disadvantages.
Lewis C. Reimann, '16, president of the This was one of the planks in the
student "Y", in the Upper Peninsula, platform of the Progressive party, but
during Christmas vacation, 92 young it has recently been withdrawn owing
men of that vicinity have pledged to some of the reasons that Prof. Bates
themselves to take steps forward. stated.
Among the decisions made were to -
live a more Christian life; to- cut out Always see The Ann Arbor Press
smoking, drinking, swearing; to help (*)

THE POTASH & PERLMUTTER OF VAUDEVILLE
Hyman Adler & Co.in "Solomon's

.....


"The Act Different"

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CALLO WAY & ELLIOTT - - Singing, Dancing and Talking
A GREATRENAT FOROR EILE'S CIRCUS "OGSO.G. GOATS AND
THE C ITRE.. . LTELAsT MIUTE EAT. MONKEYS
DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE SEATrS NOW

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