THE MICHIGAN DAILY EDUCATION WEEK, NATIONAL AFFAIR, BEGINS TODAY WILL BE OBSERVED IN EVERY STATE, CITY, AND COM- M1fITY BETTER SCHOOLING IS SUBJECT OF SERMONS thorough prelimirfary survey of the educational situation in the United States, Ceoncentration Necessary' "It should be concentrated upon the need of better buildings, libraries and equipment, playgrounds, better school attendance, better paid teachers, long- er school terms, better vocational edu- I cation;. better understanding of the form and fundamental principles of our government and better and uni- versal use of the English language. 'Special emphasis should be placed on the singing of patriotic songs, sa- lutes to the flag, the flying of the flag from every school house every school day the weather permits, and upon, short, interesting accounts of essential facts in American history." i P aris Jewelers Install 1,500 Wireless sets Association Heads Point Out Of Situation as It Exists Today Paris, Nov. 15. (By Mail).-Fifteen hundred small wireless outfits have been installed in Paris jewelry, watch and clock stores to enable the Jewel- lers to catch the correct Greenwich meridian time as it is sent daily at 10:00 o'clock by the Eiffel Tower. Formerly the exact time had to be ob- tained from, the observatory by tele- phfne. The installation is simplicity itself. The outfit, about nine inches in diam- eter is hung on a nail in the wall. A copper wire run down to the cellar or along a water or gas pipe serves as a "ground wire" while the removal of the bulb from a nearby electric light and the insertion of a contact plug take the place of antennae. The outfit can be regulated to hear everything that is sent out from the Eiffel Tower. i . i . 2-11 . . fl Continuous Show Adults Kiddies Told in America's Rugged Mountairns Where LovesRun Strong and LEWS KnowsNoBouns Sunday Monday Tuesday NeedsI a (By Associated Press) Three Alumni Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 3.-To focus public attention upon the need for bet- A rticles N o w ter schools in this country, "AmericanI Education Week," will be observed Ia Dec. 4 to Dec. 10 in every state, city - and community. Plans for carrying Harold Titus, '11, Arthur Pound, '07, out the week's activities which start and Fred C. Kelly, who was a student tomorrow are under the direction of here in 1901 and 1902, are the authors the National Americanism commission o stories in the December issues of of the American Legion, the National the three leading American publica- association and numerous patriotic and tions,. civic organizations. Titus, who while attending the Uni- Sermons Today 1versity was literary editor of the Gar- Sermons urging the need for better goyle and the Michiganensian, and also education will be preached Sunday a member of The Daily staff, has writ- LEW1IS J SELZNICK presents HAESEM i I t , '..113w rrt?,,,y +4Yf S! __ E { k; ± +' .r-:-1 1' 1 pR.orse less LoveCi ri A RALPH INCE PROPUCTION.,.±' from pulpits of every denomination in all parts of the country. ThroughoutI the week, the press, pulpit, educators, patriotic bodies, national clubs, com- munity organizations and other civic bodies will carry on the campaign. Governors of states, mayors of cities and towns in every part of the country have already issued proclamations ask- ing the citizens to observe the week in a fitting way. "The attention of the public should be centered upon educational prob- lems," Dr. Charles Ormand Williams, president of the National Education association, and Alvin M. Owsley, Di- rector of the Legion's National Am- ericanism commission, stated after a ten "Foraker's Folly," which is ap- pearing in Everybody's magazine. Continuing his "Iron Man" series of articles, Pound this month contri- butes to The Atlantic Monthly his third installment, "The Iron Man and Wages." He was formerly editor of the Inlander and Editor of The Daily, and is at present contributing editor of +he Flint Saturdsy Night. "Liars" is the title of Kelly's story, which runs in Leslie's magazine. His articles on "College Thoughts After Twenty Years" will appear in the De- cember issue of Chimes. A liner in The Daily for 1910: Get that spring Gargoyle-10 cents. Famous Skull Cup To Be Sold London, Nov. 16.-(By Mail).-An interesting Byron relic will soon be offered for sale at auction. This is the famous half of a human skull, dis- covered 20 years ago, finished with a silver band inscribed 'skull drinking Sup used by Lord Byron at Newstead Abbey." While living at the Abbey, Byron found a human skull of peculiar white- ness which he concluded had belonged to a friar. He sent the skull to Lon- don with orders to cut it in half and to have one half elegantly mounted. On the return of the cup, Byron instituted a new order at the Abbey and constituted himself "Abbott of the Skull." Members of the order were provided with black gowns and when a chapter was held, the "Skull Cup" was filled with claret andrhanded round to the members of the order. r i ';~ III { ..... ADDITIONAL ATTRACTIONS JIMMY AUBREY COMEDY THE WUERTH LATEST PATHE NEWS ORC HESTRA Director. N. 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We offer it knowing that it is of the quality YOU will like-because it reflects the taste in style of envelopes and choice of tints YOU would approve, and last be- cause it is a. paper that is YOU to your friends. When you are passing our way; come in and see some of the new tints and envelope shapes. FOR SALE BY 0. DFMTRRILL 17 NICKELS ARCADE The tale of a lawless, Arab Chief who loved an Engl beauty - and took her! Stormed her caravan - c ried her off to his tent - lost her - fought for her mastered her - won her, heart and soul! A romance all colored with barbaric splendor. Sw. and free as a galloping Bedouin. Racing through scen that thrill with their beauty and daring. 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