It

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a.l

TORGS

Tally.He was made brigadier gen-
FO RMER REGNT OIVeral by President Wilson.
General Spaulding's family com-
prises his widow, four sons and ono
daughter. The children are: John C.
Spaulding, Detroit attorney; Frank
M. Spaulding, mayor of St. Johns;
Brig. Gen. Oliver Lyman Spaulding, Col. Oliver L. Spaulding, Jr.; Major
regent of the University from 1858 to Thomas M. Spaulding,sof the United
,,, , Ii-I -__- -E 12-States army; and Miss Edna C.

,

v Congregational Leaders Particip-
ate In Program; Rev. H. A.
Jump Delivering Sermon
'H MEN TOOK ACTIVE PART
)VERSEAS DURING WORLD WAR
iltial services in the First Con-
gational church Isince last June
e marked yesterday morning by
reception of the Rev. Herbert At-
ion Jump and the Rev. Edwin Knox'
:hell, Jr., new pastor and student
tar respectively. Both of the men
icipated in the services and gave
f welcoming talks.
r. Jump spoke on "A Religion of
Dawn" in which he attempted to
w that the church in general is
ty broad enough to allow a placeI
thinking men.
he new pastor is a native of New
k. He attended Amherst college
took his theological training at
Yale Divinity school. During the
he was a social investigator for
Federal Council of Churches in
ncy, Mass., later engaging in over-
s service for the Y. M. C. A. Mr.
Lp is a member of Theta Delta Chi
ernity, and of Phi Beta Kappa.
ce that time he has become affiliat-
with the Masons, the Odd Fellows
the Kiwanis club.
r. Mitchell was born in Hartford,
,n. He is the son of Dr. Edwin
w Mitchell, professor of church
ory in the Hartford Theological
unary. In 1912 he graduated from{
Hartford public high school. Four1
rs later he received his A.B. de-
r from Princeton university, en-
ng the army as a first lieutenant of
ntry. After his discharge he vol-
eered for Near East relief work
918 and was sent to Alexandropol
re he was in charge of relief serv-
In May of this year he completed
urs in the Hartford seminary.
ertrude Flowerday, teacher of pi-
* Graduate of University School of
ic. Studio, Allmendinger's Music
p. Phone 1743-F-2.-Adv.
ountain Pens that will keep you
et at Wahr's.-Adv.

Dr. A. H. Hirsh, formerly of the
University of Illinois, is coming to the
zoology department of the University
to substitute for Prof. Peter .Okkle-
berg, who has obtained a leave of ab-
sen~ce to travel. in Europe where he
will study under eminent professors.
Dr. H. F. Folger will be added to the
staff of instructors in elementary
zoology. Doctor Folger was recently
granted his doctor's degree at Johns
Hopkins university.
Dr. A. Franklin Shull was at Woods
Hole, Mass., whe.re the Marine Bio-
logical Laboratory is located, for a
part of the summer. Doctor Heil-
brum, Mr. Thatcher, Doctor La Rue,
Doctor Welch, and Doctor Blanchard
were at Woods Hole, also several as-
sistants.
The Marine Biological Laboratory
is a cooperative institution, being
supported by funds from several uni-
versities.
NEW ALUMNI CATALOGUE
INEARING COMPLETION

Microscopes

TRE CAD
T IE: CAN PUS THlEATRE

1864, died July 31 at his home in
Washington, D. C. He was 89 years
old.
General Spaulding was formerly as-
sistant secretary of the treasury of
the United States and prominent in
public affairs in Michigan. He was.
a member of the Masonic order andl
held every office in the fraternity.
General Spaulding served throughout
the Civil war with the Twenty-third
Michigan infantry, was a member of
the Forty-seventh congress from
Michigan. He also served as secre-
tary of state of Michigan, and, in
1913, was president of the Pan-
American customs conference.
He was a resident of St. Johns.
Michigan, and was one of the most
prominent men in the state politic-
WAITERS' COATS
,or 7llen szSince 1&4 b

;1.

Spaulding, of St. Johns.
Funeral services were held at his
home in Washington, and the burial
was in Arlington.!
Michigan decorations-Banners, pen-
pants, shields, etc., at Wahr's Univer-
sity Bookstore.-Adv.
Specially prepared food served at
the Chinese Gardens, 106 S. Main at.
-Adv.
gE
SS
 o
.. .... 1
RIDER'S PEN SHOP FOR
308 S. State St.
IHolds a Whole Barrel Full of Ink
Not a Barrel Full of Trouble
FROM FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU!

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n i f:.;
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'. .,.-,rer°

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a

VOLUIE WILL CONTAIN
NAMES OF MICHIGAN
GRADUATES

60,9000

Work on the new Alumni catalogue
is quickly nearing completion and theE
editors expect that all copy willDbe
readyr for the printers early in De-
comber. Bids for the work cannot
yet be acted upon due to the indefinite
date at which copy will be ready.
The new book will contain more
than 60,000 names, an increase of 20,-
000 over the last edition published in
1911. However, due to the larger
page, the number of pages will not
be greatly increased. The list will in-
clude the names of all graduates up
to Jan. 1, 1922, but will not include
the class of 1922. The editors expect
the book to be ready for subscribers
before 1923.
More than 3,000 copies of the last
edition were sold and, at present, the
subscription list for the new volume,
looks toward increasing that number.
Ask a user: he will tell you Rider'i
"Masterpen" is the best.-Adv.

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17 NICKELS ARCADE

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