THE MICHIGAN DAILY _,_., ...,....w: _...w . ..,. ,..,, iY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ication in the Bulletin is constructive notice tt, all members of University. Copy received by the Assistant to tho P-esident until p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturdayh re 5 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER li, 1924 Number 46 s rbor Art Association: e exhibit of local art work will be shown at Alumni Memorial Hall on day, November 15, and Sunday, November 16, from 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 It will be free to students of the University and the schools. A small sion fee will be charged to others, not members of the Association. James .E. Dunlap, Secretary. rs Attention: i must obtain your receipts for Senior Pictures for the 1925 Michigan- a before Thanksgiving. These receipts may be obtained at the Press ing for Three Dollars. No pictures will be taken without receipts. George Li Pattee, Business Mgr. cal Journal Club: Classical Journal Club will meet on Monday, November 17, at 3:00 in L. B. 2014. Members of the faculties sand the graduate seminaries of reek and Latin departments are invited to attend. Warren P. Lombard, President. ClmsTo HeadIMOEDHAT ' SHOWflINOCTOBERi Universjty Service Reports Decreasej In S ErioUs illness; Follow-nrp Freshman Defects FR ACTURES DOUBLE Student health conditions during October have been exceptionally good, .crding to Dr. Emory "W..Sink, direc- tcr of the University health service, in his monthly report. Defectives, discovered in the fall examinations of freshmen, .have been t called in for further observation and{ study which accounts for the increase in the dispensary calls from 3,920 to 4,690 last month. "This is but a part of the "follow-up system" now in force at the health service," statesn Dr. Sinl. Double the number of infirmary bed patients indicates no real increase in sickness, according to the director, but results from the attempt to have all cased of early disease under obser- vation I1w the officials of the service., Charles M. Kittle, who started 37 Over one hundred less cases of years ago as a water boy with a sec- respiratory infections reported were tion gang, and worked himself up to apparently due= to the mild weather. senior vice-president of the Illinois conditions in the opinion of the of- Central R. R., has been chosen as pres- ficials. Fractures more than doubled iden't of Sears, Roebuck and company, when 32 were reported in comparison succeeding Julius Rosenwald. to only 12 in October 1923. ADVERTISERS LI~UNCH FRSHMAN BN OGNIE fIVEAIANTFRIOUR INTER-CLAS GMES1 CAR HUMPKREYS SPEAKSI ONNATURlE_OF POETRY, MICHIGAN SONGS Dean W. A. Humphreys, dean of the literary college, fore the Saginaw College "The Nature of Poetry" at held Wednesday night in assistant spoke be- club on a meeting that city. FOR BANQUETS 1 LEAFLETS OF For Sale in Lots of 50 or 100 by i This is the second lecture on this subject which Dean Humphreys gave before this group. Announce Receipts Of Y.W. Poppy Sale Total receipts from the poppy sale carried on Armistice day were $1,- 578.87,. according to Miss Gladys T. Custer, of the city Y. W. C. A. Twenty- four city corners were covered prac- tically all day by the workers. These consisted of women from the women's auxiliary of the American Legion, girl reserves and business women con- I nected with the association and mem- bers at large. When the expenses have been subtracted, the proceeds will be divided equally between the women's auxiliary and the Y. W. C. A. r. rdr t Box 35 Address Orders to Box 35 1' - ---------- DETROIT CHICAGO ATS COIN N to appear in this columr nust an the box at the Da1y office d for that purpose before 4 k preceeding the day of issue. SATURDAY lumnae luncheon, Union, ticker Ramble and athletic starts ' from Congregational id-Graph of Ohio game iti iditorium. a Gros Marionettes present Wiggly at Pattengill auditor- an Gros Marionettes present ood in Pattengill auditorium., idents' party in Unitarian. SU DAEY oung Peoples' chorus sigs Presbyterian church. iseussion classes, Presbyter- rch. culty concert, Hill auditor- ident social hour and supper, gational church. ioelal hour, Presbyterian llowship supper, Unitarian eside chat. Col. H. W. Mill- ks on the "Essential Element r Education. Congregation- rch. uing peoples meeting, Presby PATTEN TO TRAVL ABROAD FOR SEMESTER Prof. George W. Patterson assist- ant dean of the engineering college, and Mrs. Patterson will leave at the beginning of next semester on an ex-t tended trip through Europe and the Mediterranean countries. At a recent meeting of the Board of Regents, Dean Patterson was granted leave of absence for next semester. Dean Patterson stated that he and Mrs. Patterson expected to sail on February 9 by way of the Southern route, visiting Egypt and the power developments along the Nile river. From Egypt they expect to go to Greece and possibly Constantinople. In Italy, Switzerland, and Germany Dean Patterson is planning to inspect the important power developments as well as a number of the leading Eu- ropean universities and technical schools, some of which he attended as a student. Later he expects to spend a few months in Paris and Great Britain where his son, Robert R. Patterson,3 ex-'18, is a United States Consul. ATEDNEAT HEATH LECTURESPLEASESMA New Brogues Modeledn Genu ne Blac or Brown TECHNIC NOTICE Three sophomores and four second semester freshman eng- ineers are needed on the staff of The Michigan Technic. Tryouts are requested to call at room 3038, East Engineering building any time after 4 o'clock. i1 Scotch Grain on distinctive English last. a new I $10.00 to $14.00 New York, Nov. I0.--World-wide protection from fraud in advertising and sales methods is the aim of al drive which L:as Just been launched by the Associated Advertising clubs of the world. "The confidence of the American people in American indus-I try must be protected," said Lou E. -olland, president of the organization.1 Federal and State authorities are. being aided by the National Vigilance committee of the advertising clubs in their work against fraudulent meth- Sds, and an appeal will be made to the American public at large for their help. A letter has been sent to nearly I 300 chambers of commerce in every section of the country questioning about fraudulent promoters in their locality and asking for information about the eforts of fraudulent stock More than forty freshmen have signed up for the freshman band which is being organized for the fall games next Saturday. The first prac- tice of this group will be held next Tuesday at the Union. There will also be another rehearsal Thursday. Clar- ence Tappan, ' 26, of the Varsity band will lead the group in practice. Any freshmen who can play band instruments of any kind are urged to be at the meeting. It will not be! necessary to bring music as the Var- I sity band has agreed to furnish a number of pieces. A drum major is needed for the C band and applicants are asked to see William L. Diener, '26, chairman of the underclass department of the Union. Men applying for the position need not be musicians but should have a sense of rhythm and should be tall. DANCNGf Learn to dance. Start now. Open daily, 10 a. m. to 10 p. i. Adult class every Monday and Friday. Fifteen 1-hour lessons for $5.00. Enroll now. TERRACE GARDEN DANCING STUDIOS 22 Wuerth Arcade Phone 241-R ~Atfxed .J " RUBY Inc. 12 Nickel's Arcade P I. -Firelight topic, "New Fashions Attendance at the first health ec- sellers and of th0 niethods alreAy l Old Faiths," Unitarian parlors. tures which were given a short time taken to coba-t them. I Holland, Mich., Nov. 14.-What is u - - - believed to be a record display of alp- - The Hour Glass," a religious ago was entirely satisfactory accord- ANEYOU S ,BSCRIE VETY pies is being exhibited here. y by William Butler Yeats, Pres-. ing to Dr. George A. May of the phys- erian church. ical education department. PracticallyJ -Motion picture servle., James all the freshmen who comiprise the = Il6ll3i1616611666l616161066111 itcomb Rileys poem "An Old gym classes were present together ,eetheart of M)ne." Congrega--'With a few upperclassmen and sopho- nal church, mores who had missed the lectures q - when they were given in preceeding M u i ears. .1 w AMusic School "Dr. May stated that if a lecture 1115 S ulh Univrsity FrdI h, "hould unavoidably be missed, it could be made up by reading about thel By Files Of 1886 particular topic discussed from a book Serving the incomparable "Velvet Brand" Ice Cream on the subject in his office and thenIn a Variety of Choice Flavors writing about it. nyc ty files and ledgers of Ann A students grades will be held if he,= s first civic organization, fails to make up any lecture which he DETROIT CREAMERY lit to light recently by the see- missed. 2r ) Lhe r of the Chamber of Commerce, -~ __-__ sed the beginning of the School Prague, Czechoslovakia, Nov. 14.-- Exclusive isic. Richard Crane, former American min- iVelvet fl co nsi>stedfthe misnutes ster, has sold Schoenbern palace to Chocolate onstitution of the Business'Men's te;meianleaio. hoolt ation of Ann Arbor, and were2 1886. On the enrollment sheet AD the original signatures of 107 _she_ __PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERS__ _11161111111111111111i______________II_____________________1l__1_11111111111 arbor men, of whom only a small er have survived the passage ofd ast 38 years. . Allmengdinger, one of the few ping members of the club, says-MI M"=W:==R DTIs Your Car Fu he outstanding accomplishment l old organization was the sub- ion which caused the founding You Need These Riding and L School of Music. in this institution which was Boyce Motomerers, $3.501 i in its start years _ago by thej' A G H A N business men's organization, Winged Radiator Caps,. the Choral Union and the Extra rt seies.Muffler Cut-outs, $2.00 AND EVERY TUESlAY, 'IIT'IRS1)AY, _______________ ~Xl IY II HSIP4, IllFoot1 Accelerators, $2.50 :ico City, Nov. 14.- Mexico is FRIDAY AMD SA1TURAY 'NIIT Foot to talk about resuming rela- Anti-Rattlers, 0c with Great Britain but the first must come from London. Spot Lights, $4.5 to $7.5 - ------ Parklin and Sto Lights $ RACK FINE-Ci oT S Mn.er, that-- Know Qu1om., Clothes ' W~and Vailoredl usually desire., to avoid the usual annoyance. of fittings IANCROiK Fi LOTHIS \ ender Service.., Unexcelled. VAN BOVEN, CRESS & THOMPSON State St. and S. University Are the IDEAL Xmas Gifts PHOTOGRAPHS -A 4mlr n 1 , f hotographer 334 State Stireet Phone 303-W 'I llv Equipped? Driving Aids to $7.50 X2.75 to $3.75 50 $1.25 to $1.50 00 The New I 11 ci', .:t f w rr r r w .r r w ar r w. w v w. F t I (r( W I r r wit w I y s Q'C1d I- 11 Oil and Grease Guns, $2.{ I I Heaters, $1.75 Alcohol for your radiator, $1.00 per gallon. 11 As the cool days of Fall are becoming fcver cnd fewer, and the cold Winter days are becoming a reality, it is time for you to start thinking about a new heavy overcoat. We are carrying, at present, a full line of the finely tailored and low priced Kincaid-Kimball clothing. These coats are the latest in style and are made of the best of materials. Ii 11 Do You Repair Your Own Car?- I Society Brand You Can Install for Yourself- Overcoats 11 john Says We Serve articular F Quick-Seating Piston Rings, 20c to $1.00 Brake Band Linings, $1.25 to $2.00 Copper and Cork Gaskets, 5c to 35c Contact Timers, $2.00 to $3.00 Hot Shot Batteries, $2.50 Tungsten and Nitrogen Bulbs, 10c to 75c Standard Spark Plugs, 75c to 90c Lowest Prices on Tools and Socket Sets. Price d $33-$5 I They're wearing them longer, fuller, broader in the shoulders. But even the big ulsters should not look clumsy, they should on the contrary hang smooth and straight, with an effect of perfect ease at the lapels and shoul- ders. This is the effect you find in the new Society Brand overcoats, and not elsewhere. 11 II