9, 1921 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 Christmas Suggestions Ivory Toilet Articles Perfumes DETHOIT MAN CHOSEN TO SPEAK AT UNION SUNDAY I, Manicure Thermos Bottles Sets Stationery The Eberbach & Son Co. 200-204 E. L berty St. PURITY-- - It will not pay you to risk your health by buying impure dairy products. We guaran- tee our products to be absolutely pure. When speaking of food nothing but the best is good enough. ANN ARBOR DAIRY CO. THE HOME OF PURE MILK TELEPHONE 423 For Cold Wintry Days Wear these styles; SMcPHERSON BROWNING WILL TALK ON "INVESTMENT BANKING" McPherson Browning of Detroit will speak on "Investment Banking; Its Opportunities For College Gradu- ates" at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the assembly hall of the Union. Mr. Browning, who is vice-president of the Detroit Trust Company and manager of its banking department. will be the second speaker secured by the Union for the regular Sunday af- ternoon talks that are planned for the rest of the year. The Michigan Union orchestra will play at the meeting. WESLEY ALN GUILD BANQUET TONIGHT Dr. M. S. Rice, minister of the North Woodward Methodist church of De- troit who is considered one of the best speakers to students in the state. will give the principle address at the six- teenth annual banquet ofhthe Wesley an Guild tonight in the Methodist church. Prof. John R. Brumm, of the journ- alism department, will be the toast- master. Paul Rehmus, '23, and Au- gusta F, Avery, '25, will represent the students. It is expected by the committee in charge that attendance will reach more than 258 at this event that for a long time has been one of the big features of the year in the student life of the Methodist church. ARCHITECTS VISIT DETROIT FOR BUILDINGS' INSPECTION More than 50 students in architec- ture accompanied Prof. George M. McConkey and Prof. James B. New- man of the architectural department to Detroit last Saturday for inspec- tion of several large construction pro- jects. Architects, builders, and ad- ministrators of the new Cass Tech- nical high school and builders of the other plants visited co-operated in making the trip profitable, according to Prof. Emil Lorch of the architec- tural school. A. A. Albreqht of A. A. Albrecht company, builders guided the party through the high school build- ing, which when completed will ac- commodate 10.000 students. H. C. Vicary, '1OA, who largely sup- ervised the construction of the Henry Ford hospital accompanied the stu- dents through that plant. The Detroit Free Press took moving pictures of the party during its tour of inspection of the new municipal railway buildings. PARNELL ASKED TO ASSIST CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Dr. C. G. Parnell, director of the University hospital, has been asked by the Civil Service commission of De- troit to be present in an advisory ca- pacity at an oral examination for a superintendent of a Receiving hos- ital.to determine by questioning the relative capacity of competing men. DR. LORENZ PLANS TO LEAVE AMERICA Dr. Adolf Lorenz, famous Austrian surgeon whom University authorities had planned to welcome in the event of a visit to Michigan, yesterday an- nounced that, in view of opposition to his professional activities in this country by members of the American medical profession, he would discon- tinue further free clinics and return to Vienna as soon as possible. "Dr. Lorenz," said Dr. Hugh Cabot, dean of the Medical school in an inter- view yesterday, "is an interesting figure in present-day medicine. He is no greater and no less great than many other well-known surgeons, and should have been accorded the same treatment as they-the courtesy and consideration which is due him." Mercer, '10L, Speaks Here "How to Know the Law," is the sub- ject of a series of lectures being given this week in the Law school by R. F. Mercer, '1O, to law students and others who wish to attend. Reception Given at Observatory A reception was given at the Ob- servatory Wednesday afternoon and evening for the faculty and towns- people by Prof. W. J. Hussey, head of the astronomy department, Mrs. Hus- sey, and Prof. A. S. Whitney, acting dean of the School of Education, and Mrs. Whitney. ADRIAR-ANN ARBOR BUS SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCT. xo, xgai Rea Down Central Standard Time A.M. . .P.MW.P.M. A&PM Daly Daily Daily Daily~ 7:30 t:~30 Lv... Adrian . .Ar. r :oo 12.4.9 8:o5 2:o5 ... Tecumseh, ... 6:23 t2:1c 8:25 2t25...... Clinton ..... 6:o5 Ix:so 9:1S 3:15 .....Saline......:15 hx:o. 9:45 3:45 Ar. Ann Arbor LT. 4:45 0:30 A M P M P.MA&PN Read Up STTNDAYS AND HOLTDAYS EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS ~~~EmZ~TLsrrED1905 719 N. UNIVERSITY Every Click a Perfect Picturej KODAK FINISHING Flashlights and Outside Groups AO!0 and~A Free Book Tells How We have secured a lim- ited quantity of these books for free distribution to those of our patrons who are inter- ested in taking pictures, good . pictures. Double the enjoy- ment of your camera. You can-with the aid of this won- derful little book. There are a few trick of picture-making that every professional cameraman knows. These secrets are simply, briefly explained in a new book by Harry C. Phibs, an expert with the camera. 200 Copies to Be Given Away Free Proper lighting, correct exposure, the knack of getting the views and effects that make pictures worth- while-all will be easy after absorbing the interesting facts so plainly set forth in this book. FREE-Call for yours. Stuidents Supply Stoe 1111 S. University Ave. ANN ARBOR P.M. 3:30 4:05 4:25 5:45 P.M. Lv... Adrian ..Ar. .... Tecum.eh .... ......Clinton . .Saline.. A.Ann Arbor Lv. P.M. g:oo 8:05 6:45 P.M. Worn with woolen hose spats, these styles will or be most excellent weather. We them in boots. for cold also have And the student 's taste is most particular-- 'Y 00 octhae is 2Z,/orad " a COMPLETE LINE OF GALOSHES AND RUBBERS WAHR'S SHOE STORE Down Town 108 So. Main Phone 1321 We are Members of the FloristI Telegraph . Delivery Say it with Flowers- --and try us for Sere C . Goodhew Floral ,CO.E Each day sees the Michigan Cafeteria. gain popularity a-: mong discriminating students.! The Michigan Cafeteria is at 612 L. Liberty St. I ly Y . CI' ss. T( eo THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS HAVE AN ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF DAY, WEAR IT, AND CET YOUR CLASSMEN TO WEAR' THEM. THEIRS, GET TOO. YOURS TO- N. F. ALLEN CO.N LUTZ CLOTHING CO. REULE, CONLIN, FIEGEL LINDENSCHMITT, APFEL & CO. WAGNER & CO. TOM CORBETT GEO. KYER TINKER & CO. WADHAMS & CO. J. F. WUERTH CO. VAN BOVEN & CRESS DAVIS TOGGERY SHOP WILD & CO. GEO. MOE Do your part to revive this Michigan Tradition. Your class officers and Student Councilmen are wearing toques. Get yours "Not Fifth 4kenue---7Jut---the Campus Diagonal"