THE MICHIGAN DAILY
uLlI
STS.
5 PLAN
US WORK"
AT CIRCLES'
TRAIN STUDENTS
FOR EXPORT WORK,
Universitj of Detroit Revises Foreign
Trade Course
way, there will be available trained
men and women. The first class will
be held October 3.
1
SCOTT WRITING
BOOK ON USAGE
5 7
TI'flEIP IProf. F. N. Scott, head of the I
rhetoric department, has recently re-
I 1 S turned from London, England, where
ROTEST he sent the summer in research work
VOLS0190TEICT;collecting data for a new book on
usage.
Professor Scott, co-author with
Charlotte Amalia, St. Thomas, Prof. J. V. Denney, head of the rheto-1
-_r i de artment of Ohin qtate. univer-
ES SECURED TO LOOK
DENOMINATIONAL
INTERESTS
Vork among the Presbyterian stu-{
its of the University will be carried 1
by two secretaries this year, one of
ich will have charge of the work
ong the men while the other 'will
rk among the women. Louis P.'
imann, '16, is secretary for men,
ile Miss Helen Shaw Broeksmit
11 take care of the women's work.
e Tappan association is responsible
' the two secretaries, though it
ictions through the First Presby-
ian. church.
)ffices of the two secretaries will'
in Lane hail, where they will be
ailadle for consultation upon re-
ions matters as well as on any
oblems that. may confront students.
Viss Broeksmit is a graduate of
le College, Ia., and of Mount Holy-
e College, Mass. She taught in the
>logy department of the latter col-
e for two years after her gradu-
ion, holding the position of assistant
the zoology laboratory.. Later she
ight in the botany and zoology de-
rtinct of Cedar Rapids high school,
dar Rani)s, Ia., heer home city.
fr. lReiman graduated with the
16 literary class of the University,
:er having made a name for himself
the Varsity football team. He was
r a time connected with the Ann
bor Y. M. C. A., but later became.
esbyterian student secretary. Last
ar be was acting secretary of .thef
idents Christian association. For
o years he has been in charge of
c University Fresh Air camp.
~OVER? WiLL PUBLISH NEW
INsURNCE iNVESTMENT BOOK
The University of Detroit, through
the .chool of commerce and finance,
announces a complete revision of its
foreign trade division. Samuel .1.
Hoexter, a man of wide experience in1
the educational field, as well as prac-
tical experience in the export field, is
the new director of this course.
It is the aim of the university,I
through this division, to provide the
manufacturers of Detroit with well
trained foreign trade experts. Nearly
every industry in Detroit has occasion
to do business in foreign countries,
and in some instances are not well
equipped to handle foreign trade
work. It was in response to this de-
mand that the university installed it
foreign trade division.
The course as designed by Director
Hoexter will cover a period of two
years' study, two evenings a week be-
ing devoted to it. It will go into de-
tail on every phase of foreign trade, as
the following subjects indicate: Coin-
* mercial geography, marketing, docu-
ment technique, foreign exchange.
transportation, ports and terminal
facilities, tariffs and commercial facil-
ities, law, history of commerce, for-
eign correspondence, exportable prod-
ucts, foreign advertising,' packing and
consular procedure. All the ledtures
will be by experts in each of the lines
mentioned.
As a result of this~ course, when De-
trait takes its place as one of the
ports .of the world upon the comple-I
tion of St. Lawrence-to-the-sea water-
Sept. 11.-St. Thomas merhants,
whose prosperity depends hiefly on
the amount of shipping that comes
into the harbor, are, hopeful that Pres-
ident Harding takes prompt and fa-!
vorable action on the memorandum re-
cently handed him by a commission
from St. Thomas urging that the Vol-
stead Act be not enforced in the Virgin
Islands; that the coastwise shipping
law be suspended, and that the quar-
antine regulations be abated.
Ship figures compiled from the cus-
tom house records show that for the!
year ended June 30, 1922, 2,156 vesselsI
of all types entered this port, as com-
pared with 2,552 for the previous year.
For the twelve months ended June 30,
1920, 2,245 ships came into..port.
Specially prepared food served at
the Chinese Gardens, 106 S. Main st.
-Adv.
Rider, the pen specialist.-Adv.
WAITERS' COATS
1NEr&tCOMPAHY
Jor7e > ne
i
sity, of the freshman rhetoric text-
book, has been doing most of his
work this summer in the library of
the British Museum of London, one of
the finest rhetoric libraries in the
world.
With all the data gathered the
actual writing of the book has been
begun, and will probably be complet-
ed sometime within the coming year.
Grand Army Men Gather at Campfire.
Des Moines, Ia., Sept. 26.-A mam-1
moth campfire meeting at the coliseum !
tonight attended by thousands of the
wearerp of the blue brought to its
close t'he first day of the Grand Army
encampment. Commander Bilcher,
Robert McBride, senior vicercom-
mander, and Governor Kendall were
the principal speakers.
Rider, the pen specialist.-Adv.
I
ric ienatmez oiunioMal unie-
Wisconsin 'rosh
Wear Green Gob
Madison, Wis., Sept. 25.-The fresh-
man green skull-cap is not being worn
at the University of Wisconsin this
year. But, in its place have appeared
two new kinds of freshman hats
which were voted upon by the senate
at its last meeting last June.
In the fall and spring, the freshmen
hat will be a green sailor hat, with
white ribs and a red "W" on the
front of the turn-up brim. The color
of the button on the top will indicate
the college in which the man is a
student. The winter headgear of the
freshman will be a green toque, or
stocking cap, with a red "W" and a
tassel of a color to denote the college.
The new freshman fashions were
the result of a year-long discussion of
the cap question among the students.
The student senate designed the new
caps with the understanding that
freshmen are obliged to wear them.
Michigan decorations-Banners, pen-
pants, shields, etc., at Wahr's Univer-
sity Bookstore.-Adv.
Rider, the pen specialist.-Adv.
..If-.-- -..
mpx
y,
,I
N
Alft
aftvtzvs;t l fo=wr".
a y.
r: )
>fr..
_f,,***
r .* .
I,
11
.4,
""t*.!... rt~utt.lsyr.t."t... ........M..t..a...n......l.,tl......".."t.!l....l.....:e.C."ar".~r.........
WHAT?
Prof. James W. Glover, of the'
thematics and insurance depart-
mts, is at present preparinga new
atistical book of' 600 pages to be
blished in several months. The
ok, which is intended for college
idents of investment insurance and
atistical mathematics, will, contain
iny new tables dealing with values
compound interest functions, loga-
bms of values of compound interest
actions, life insurance and disabil-
insurance functions, probability
d statistical functions, and seven
ice logarithms from 1 to 100,000. 4
All of the tables have been prepared
der the direct supervision of Pro-
S01ov Giover.
FIRST
NAT IONAL *
BANK
ORGANIZED 1863
OLDEST BANK IN ANN ARBOR ::::
OLDEsT NATIONAL BANK IN MICHIGAN
i.
4 ,
New
Restaurant
WHERE?
605 Church Street.
- - - Just - - -
Next to FHling Station
WHY?
Because there's, room
for an eating place that
can offer
QUICK SERVICE
As well as
GOOD EATS
"A PLACE TO EAT
Ap
2s
TT
THAT CAN'T BE -BEAT"
YoungFe1ow
ouskor at If you re a wise buyer, your
choose the suit that looks par.-
ticularly smart on you, frqm
the line known for its style.
Then you are night both ways.
Your style i here, in the new
Society Brand Clothes for fall,
Double Service Fabrics to select
from-amongthemroadmoor
stripes, the handsomest striped
su ting we have ever-seen,
WMTIAMSRE
TWO STORES
aY . , a--
la'
.4
/
I 'i
5tato Wcet
Maiia street
I 11
(WA
l: =
RUSSELL and Scott
Van's New Building
11
........s..... .. . ... s..... *fl..n. ..... . . .. ........,...................
ts
ts
--dam
ME
"
JL i
i
JLs ay,
Sept.
28
Rk
I
THE BETSY ROSS SHOP USES MICHIGAN
FRUITS AND SYRUPS FURNISHED BY THE
CONNOR FOUNTAIN SUPPLY COMPANY
It is an undisputed fact that fruit grown in Mich-
igan is unequalled in flavor and quality. Having
this fact in mind, the Betsy Ross Shop has fixed
on the policy of using Michigan fruit wherever pos-
sible at their soda fountain; and has arranged with
the Connor Fountain Supply Company to furnish
2:00 to 3:00 in the Afternoon, 8:00 to 10:30 in the evening
To each ou st a complimentary bar of
our delicious "French Maple Ice Cream"
JOSEPH RAPS CANDIE USED EXOLU-
SIVELY BY BETSY ROSS SHOP
Betsy Ross Candies are made by Joseph W.
Graf, of Muskegon, Michigan.
Mr. Graf's repu-
Music will be furnished by Warren's Orchestra
tation as a candy maker has been justly earned. He
not only employs the most skillful candy makers he
can find, but uses, besides, only the finest of ingre-
dients, such as chocolate, butter, nuts, cream, etc.,
their requirements.
A4
Special
French Piaple
Ice Cream
The very best and purest oi ice cream may have
its delicious effect spoiled by cheap and inferior
flavors. Whether you order a simple Pineapple or
Strawberry Sundae or something more elaborate, in-
volving the use of Butter-Scotch, Caramel, Marsh-
mallow,hor Fudges,materials used at the Betsy
Ross Shop will have been prepared by the house
with the finest reputation for quality in Michigan.
Connor Quality Fruits and Syrups are recognized
by the soda fountain trade as of established stand-
ard in purity and quality.
The Betsy Ross Shop feels it is worth the addi-
tional expense to serve these fine pure fruits and
flavors because they are confident that the trade will
eppreciate their efforts to place quality above every-
Selse.
The Connor Fountain Supply Company, with
home office at Owosso, Michigan, maintains a
branch supply depot and ice cream factory in Ann
Arbor.
etc.
We have arranged with the Connor Ic Cream Company to make a
The Candies, fresh from the kitchen, are shipped
special French Maple Cream.
This new delicacy will be a g enuine
to us in bulk twice a week.
This accounts for their
treat to our friends, and is the equal of any ice creams furnished by
remarkable freshness.
They are then repacked in
the best French chefs.
This ice cream is made from an exclusive Betsy
Ross formula and can be obtained nowhere else but in our own shop.
A hearty invitation is extended to all students and townspeople
to inspect our new fountain; which is designed especially for speed
our own boxes by our own girlswho are particular
that each box has the best assortment and the most
attractive arrangement.
As a complete line comprising about 40 numbers,
Betsy Ross Shop believes these sweets are the equal
of the highest priced candies on the market.
Betsy Ross retails these delicious candies at 80c,
$1.00 and $1.25 the pound.
and sanitation.
Come in and see how much better our service is since
the new equipment has been installed.
I
_. i
.
Ad I
I ~