THE MICH]

SAN DAILY

T H E M IC 111M1111M1110 AN iAii 1Ml11IlnnRD I LYnM1

r Isn 't The

.



)nly Thing They
Use InChem Lab
cge Quantities of Materials of All
Kinds Demanded for Instruction,
All Made in America
(By H. W. Vahlteich)
Eight hundred fifty gallons of wa-
a day-seven days a week-are
ng distilled here at Michigan in the
emistry building alone," declares
R. E. Esslinger, accountant in the
Iding.
And who uses all that water?" he
s asked.
Now that's something I can't tell
L, though I sometimes wish I
ew," was the reply. Whereupon
ae more of the needs of the chem
ilding were asked about.
How, much apparatus is lost or
ken annually in the building?"

Use Thousands
"Couldn't begin to tell you! 1ut
here-there are 3,500 distilling flasks
of all sizes that go out and never get
tack each year; then there are 500
grass stoppered burettes and a large
number of beakers and flasks of all
sizes.
"~Rubber tubing? Let's see -- we,
used up4,000 pounds last semester
alone, all sizes and colors. And. say,
don't forget the matches! Sixty gross
of boxes, about 70 matches to the
box-figure it out yourself. Filter pa-
per, did you say? Here we are--a
quarter of a million sheets of all sizes
since last October, besides the large
amount used in 'quant."'
"How many new keys and locks do
you use or replace in a year?"
"So far this year there have been
50 locks renewed on tables because
of students losing or forgetting keys.
And, say, here's something that may
interest you, we use up from Octo-
ber to June 3,000 pounds of concen-

trated hydrochloric acid, 3,600 pounds
of concentrated sulphuric acid, 3,500
pounds of nitric acid, and 2,800
pounds of the strongest ammonia, not
to mention all the chemicals we use
in smaller amounts."
"And where does it all come from?"
prodded the hopeful cub. "From Eu-
roe?"
American Made
"I should say not," came the in-
dignant reply. "A lot of the filter
paper still comes from England, but
instead of the old Royal Berlin por-
celain ware, we now use the kmer-
ican made 'Coors' porcelain. which
is a great deal better, and instead of
the former Jrna glass flasks and
beakers, we use Pyrex glassware,
which is far superior to the German
product. Our chemicals and supplies
come from all over the country but
not a little is purchased right here
in Ann Arbor."
"Just one more question-Which
do you find the most expensive lab-

oratory in the building in the way .of
supplies?"
"Unquestionably the organic lab.
Unquestionably."
EXTENSION SEICE IS
OFFEREDSTTECITIESI
(Contiued from page Three)
series of debates provided for by the
league, of which Prof. R. K. Immel, of
the Public Speaking department, is
state manager.
Call Upon Library
The library extension service, in
charge of Miss Edith Thomas, has
been called upon this year as never
before for material, according t6.
Prof. Henderson. This bureau does
not undertake to loan the books of the
University libraries, but sends out
thousands of sets of pamphlets, ex-
tracts, and other important data on
subjects of interest to literary clubs,

granges, and schools. Material is
available on about 170 topics, ranging
from the cost of living to Pan-Amer-
icanism.
With all its varied activities reach-
ing to every corner of the state, the
Extension department is no small fac-
tor in spreading the Michigan idea.,
and, by the efficiency, shown in the
conduct of its work, bringing many

persons into the
students.

WANTED-Suite for two seniors. Pre-
Read The Daily for Campus News.
fer quiiet, private home with no oth-
er roomers, between Union and City
"Y." Moving because of death of
landlady. Box A. T., Daily. 27-30
Paronize Daily Advertlers.-Adv.

STODAY'S CHURCH., SERVICES 1

low

ANN ARBOR
BIBLE CHAIR

I

PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Cor. Huron and Division


ORPHEUM
TODAY AND TOMORROW


Id

1

Why are you so Insistent

Headquarters in Lane Hall.
Classes meet in the "Upper
Room."
Upper Room Bible Class Sat-
urday evenings. University
Men's Bible Class Sunday
morning.
Ask for printed circular an-
nouncing six courses.
Read the Upper Room Bulletin.
THOMAS M. IDEN,
Instructor.

I

A Y

LEONARD A. BARRETT,
MINISTER

LLB

Because


1
.., {4
f
t

Dr. Foster will address the
Students' Guild at noon at the
Guild House, 503 E. Huron St.
10:30 A. M.- Theme: Continu-
ing the Victory Religiously -
Armistice Day Service.
Dr. Iden's Bible Class at noon.
C. E. at 6:30 -- Theme: Our
plediges and how to keep them.
r4.ad
Cor. Catherine and -DITIs on Sts.

In the Comedy that Captivated New York
Th e 1akOf"
ADDED FEATURES
Comiclassic Comedy
Latest Featuring
Fox AND CHESTER
NewsCOKI
Coming Soon-Two Big Features
"The Virgin of Stamboul" and
"The Shepherd of the Hills"
Our Standard Prices: Adults. 20c; Children, 10c

I

1

I

Mr. Besimer' s beefsteak
Dinners are so Hard

CHURCH OF CHRIST
DISCIPLES
South University Avie.
F. P. ARTHUR, PASTOR
9:30 A. 1t.-1 ia'le School.
111auice T.,yslor, Supt.
10:30 A. M. - Sermon: Histori-
cal address on Disciples of
Christ. Subject: Our Debt to
the Christian World.
6:30 P. M. - C. E. Wm. Og-
den, Pres. Classes for stu-
 dents.
7:30 P. M.- Sermon: Subject,
The Two Commandments with
Promise.


Rev. Henry Tatlock, D.D., Rector
Rev. Charles T. Webb, Curate

to equal

!.
,

Opposite D. U. R. Station
Just Above Rae Theatre

I I

I' i





SU NDAY

MO ND
TIFS D

A
A

Y
YE

;. .
t:

ADMISSION:

Adults

35c

FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
Huron St., Below State
J. M. WELLS, MINIS'rER
321 East Ann Street

7
,

10:30 A. M. --' Sermon by the
Rector, "One Good Thing to
Do.
4:30 P. M. - Evening Service.
Address by the Curate.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
State and lluron 'Ss.
SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minsiter.
10:40 A. M.-"A Layman's View
of the Campaign," by Mr.
Stanley G. Stevens. This Sun-
day is observed as Laymen's
Sunday in Unitarian churches
all over the country. We have
been enriched by our inherit-
ance. The speaker's question
is, What shall we add for
those who come after?

Children 10c

THE MOST EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING OF THE YEAR

be

anie0

Sunday, Nov. 14
The church will have a dis-
tinguished guest as speaker on
Sunday, The Reverend Allyn K.
Foster, D.D., who is special rep-
resentative for students of the
Board of Education. He is rec-
ognized as an outstanding lead-
er. He will speak at 10:30 A.lf
and 8:00 P.M.

I

5:30 P. M. - Social Hour.
(Note change of hour on ac-
count of University Service.)
6:00 P. M. - Discussion until
7:00. "Bryan on Darwin, or
the Ethics of Evolution."

IN

I

"You Never Can

A CABBY HER
STEADY
MILLIONAIRE HER

THE CAST

Tell"
THE MAN WITH THE
THE LOADED COAT
Shhhhh!
A MAN
OF MYSTERY
AND
THE JILTED CABBY,

REV. ARTHUR W. STALKER,,.D.D., Pastor

®l

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH


10:30 A.
12:001
6:30 P.

A

GOAL
MILLIONAIRES WEAR
LEATHER COATS
BUT
SO DO CHAUFFEURS

The Girl.......... ... .Bebe Daniels
The Chauffeur......Jack Mulball
The Man with the Loaded Coat.Sh!
The Cabby.... ...Well, Never Mind

I

M.-"Nothing," by the Pastor.
M.-Bible Classes.
M.-Wesleyan Guild Devotional Meeting, Miss Ellen W.
Moore, Leader. Subject: "The Ministry of Friend-
ship."
(Please note the change in time.)

Music for the Day - Prelude "Allegro" *(Fourth Sonata) (Guil-
mant), Mr. L. Brooks, organist; "Te:Deum in B Minor" (Buck), the
Chorus; "I waited for the Lord" (Mendelssohn), Mrs. Wheeler, Miss
Coburn, and Miss Howe; Organ postlude, "Toccata" (Suite Gothique)
(Boellmann), Mr. Brooks.


SPECIAL MUSIC: "William Tell Overture" by Wagner
Played by the WUERTH ORCHESTRA

STUDENTS ESPECALLY INVITED

LLOYD

"
l .^

LAUGHS

Ilarold
Ljoyd °Get Out ,.
,a ie ndex

FEET!

DO YOUR DUTY

L AST

WE'RE

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH W
DR. CHARLES CLAYTON MORRISON
OF CHICAGO
the Editor of The Christian Century, will preach
His SUBJECT:
Christ and the Present Mood
The University Religious Forum meets at 12:00 and,
the leader today is Prof. I. Leo Sharfman.
His Subject is:'
"THE ROLE OF RELIGION IN THE STRUGGLE FOR
HUMAN FREEDOM"
There will be no meeting of the students in the church
this evening on account of
THE UNIVERSITY SERVICE IN HILL AUDITORIUM
" *r. Morrison spes on
"THE PATHWAY TO FAITH"

AND SAY,

BOUND FOR

IT'S FUNNIER

THE

THAN

WUER TH

"HIGH & DIZZY"

4 ;