THE MICE
4 DAILY
THE MICE C I DAILY
-T--
gold was discovered embedded in a
49 street just off the campst. The gold
passed the boiling acid test and for
u- a time it looked as if a second rush
ia of '49 was imminent until it was
or found that the chunk of precious
of metal was only an isolated case.
SUPPLY STORE
University Ave.
Architects' Materials
Pens Loose Leaf Books
and Supplies
WESLEY HALL WILL BE,
NEW METHODIST CENTER
i
s
GERKING SPEAKS
HERE WEDNESDAY
I,
BUILDING WILL BE SCENE
MANY PARTS FOR
SSTUDENTS
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Tobaccos
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and meth-
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your films
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"We wish to make Wesley hail a
real home for Methodist students and
their friends," said Miss Ellen Moore,j
'12, student director of the Methodist
church, in commenting on the new
addition to the facilities of the church,
opened and formally dedicated notr
long ago.-
Soea! Side Not Neglected y
"The social side will not be neg-
lected in this new home."The large
general parties which have been at-
tended by so many as 250 at a time
will be held here, as well as many
smaller parties, to be given under the
direction of the Friendly Group of the
Wesleyan Guild.
Provision has also been made for
foreign students, in n attempt to
make them as much at home as pos-
sible, and to show them true Amer-
ican hospitality.
Bible Classes Meet
Bible classes will use the hall on
Sundays, and it is expected that no-
ticeable progress will be made now
that the handicap of insufficient room
has been overcome. These classes
meet at noon, and the four sections
are taught by Dr. A. W. Stalker, Prof.
Leroy Waterman, Miss Ellen Moore,
and Dr. T. S. Ide. Open house will
be held from four to six o'clock in
the afternoon every Sunday at the
new hall.
Additional activities are being plan-
ned for the future. The hall is open.
to all students at any time between
nine o'clock in 'the morning and nine
o'clock in the evening, and may be
used in any way desired.'
THE UNIVERSITY'S'
COMMON HEALTH
The Care of the Mouth and Teeth
Practically all the diseases of the
mouth and teeth are essentially filth
diseases. If we could keep the mouth
rperfectly clean we would seldom have
dental diseases. Absolute mouth
cleanliness,, however, is impossible!
and our best efforts only approximate
the ideal. The most approved meth-
od of mouth sanitation is as follows:
Use a 'stiff brush having tufted
bristles, the ends of which form a
straight line or plane. (The bristles
on. the extreme tip should not be
elongated.)
Grasp the brush firmly and brush
the gums and the teeth with a sweep-
ing stroke lengthwise of the teeth,
dIownward on the uppers and upward
on the lower teeth, on both the outer
and inner surfaces. Brush the teeth
vigorously until the gums glow and
the teeth feel clean.- Usually some
form of dentifrice should be used for
its saponifying and detergent action
which will assist materially in the
process.
Should Use Dental Floss
In this manner the outer and inner
exposed surfaces of the teeth may be
cleansed but to reach the spaces be-
tween the teeth dental floss should be
used. For this purpose the fat rib-
ben floss is preferable. It should be
carried between the teeth, using care
not to snap it forcefully against the
gums. By asi slight lateral motion the
floss may be carried across the front
,and back surfaces of two adjacent.
teeth to effectualy cleanse them.
If this procedure be carried out
once a day, preferably at night before
retiring, and if the teeth be brushed
lightly after each meal the mouth
may be kept relatively clean. This,
with the occasional assistance of a
dentist, will prevent a large share of
dental disease.
If a mouth wash be desired there
is none better than a teaspoonful of
common table salt in warm water.
STATE WILL NOT HElP CITY
PAVE WASHTENAW AVENUE
"For the state to participate in the
construction of, any portion of Wash-
tenaw aven&e until further notice,
which will probably be some time, is
altogether impossible," says State
Commissioner Frank F. Rogers in a
letter sent to Mayor George F. Lewis
of this city in reply to the requests
of University and city officials for
state aid in the construction of the
road within city limits.
Local officals here believe that this
action by the state almost insures that
the State Trunk line number 17 will
enter Ann Arbor on Washtenaw aye-
nucontinue down North University
avenue to Twelfth street, and then
down Twelfth street, and then down
Twelfth street to Huron street, and
that Washtenaw avenue may be paved
to the city limits.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU IS SENT
STRING OF IMITATION PEARLS
Mrs. Mary L. Stewart of the em-,
ployment bureau in the office of the
Dean of Students, recently received
a necklace of imitation pearls from a
prominent firm of New York jewelers
for advertising purposes. Accom-
panying the necklace was a letter' in-
quiring if there were any men or
wnmAn in the University who wished
i
Mr. D. V. Gerking, manager of the
United Typothetae-Franklin clubs of
Michigan, will speak before classes
in journalism at 2:00 o'clock next
Wednesday afternoon in room 207 of
University hall. The subject of his
talk will be "Typothetae. Qost Winding
System."
Among the speakers for later dates
are Coleman C. Vaughan, editor of
St. John's Republican and former sec-
retary of state; E. H. Ahrens, editor
of the Blissfieid Advance; M. L. Cook,
one of the publishers of the Hastings
Banner; M. DeFoe, and J. A. Gallery,
'piblisher of the Tuscola County Ad-
vertiser.
OR8. FORSYTHEAUPHOLDS,
HEATH ERICEEXMS
DECLARES MOST TIME IS SPENT
ON MEN WHO NEED
TESTS
"I welcome criticism of the Health
service from the campus. I believe
that the part of the editorial in The
Daily last week stating that tmore
men and space are needed is con-
structive, but I was rather disappoint-
ed at the attitude," declared Dr. War-
ren E. Forsythe yesterday, comment-
ing upon the compulsory physical ex-
aminations which the Health service
is conducting. (
Dr. Forsythe explained that most
time was given to the men seeming
to need the most careful examina
tions. "When we see a fellow who
seems to be in perfect health, gaining
weight, and with no alarming symp-
toms, we naturally do not spend as
much time on him as we do on others
who seem to be in poor health and
needing attention."
The men In charge of the Health
service believe that the physical ex-
aminations are of other value than
simply to determine how much the,
individual has changed since his last
examination. It is contended that byr
taking physical examinations periodi-
cally the student is led to form the
habit of seeing his physician regularly,
of finding the cause of minor disor-
ders, and curing them in their incep-
tion.
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Stra:
for
Sprir
LAST TIMES
The strangest d
ever recorded.
The story of a girl
was bigamously guilt;
innocently bigamous.
Straps will be worn this season more
than ever. We have one or two
straps, high and low heels, in black,
brown or gray. Moderately priced.
$7.50
Wahr's Shoe Store
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3.
P
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!Hon
108 South Main Street
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628
REPAIRING
9
Ad
Li
3omething for sale? A Classified
in The Daily will find abuyer.-
and
t'.
I
Hill
t\\4
Unicum
III
Hair Nets
Gainsboroug I
"The Wonder Nets"
March winds are here
iaae .
4I6 Up.
g/ / I q I,
{. her own baby's eye she read
Aof her act-and yet it was done
~ sake
LOUIS B. MAY
Presents
ANITA
STEWA!
hi a striking romance of froze
Iropic shores
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Find them at
"PLAYTHING
We want you to come in and
over our stock of diamonds. We
rise you the finest display of blue
Londs in this part of the State
ing in sizes from quarter carets
vo carets.
The prices on this class of dia-
ds is no more than you will pay
tones of inferior quality elsewhere.
"The Quarry"
Drug & Prescription Store
State, and N. Univ. Ave.
OF
DESTINY
CAST INCLUDES
Little Diok Headriok, Walter McGrail and Herbert Rawlinson
Coming Tomorrow
NORMA TALMADGI
}
Phone 308
for
In her latest picture
A large stock of fancy Platinum,
-kt. White, Gold and, Green Gold
ountings for your selection.
G. CLAUDE DRAKE
Lov
PROPRIETOR
COMING
COMPANY