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December 02, 1924 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 12-2-1924

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

PACE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1924

'

Treasury PTLV FR
tl
11 War Loans H V
Professor A. If. White, W. L. Badger,
Two Students, Will Represent
University
I WILL INSPECT PLANTS
Two faculty and two student mem- I
bers of the chemical enginering de-
partment will aattend the annual meet-
ing of the American Institute o.
Chemical Engineers, opening tomor-
row in Pittsburgh. The University
representatives are Prof. A. H. White,
head of the department, Prof. Walterj
j L. Badger, Mark C. Huck, .'25E, pres-
ident of the student branch of the
A. I. Ch. E., and Herbert R. Poland,
'25E.
Professor White is a vice-president
and Professor Badger is a director of
the national -organization. The engi- j
neers will meet Wednesday in the fel-
lows room of the Mellon institute. In
the afternoon the group will take an
inspection trip, visiting the Mellon
oyd G. Blair Institute of Industrial Research, Car-
lair, New York lawyer, negie Institute of Technology, Univer-I
ned legal adviser to the sity of Pittsburgh,BCarnegie Insti-
tute, and the U. S .Bureau of Mines. I
f of the treasury depart- I In the evening the engineers will be
ession to R. B. Wiggles- entertained atthe Little Theater, Car-
n the staff of the allied negie Institute of Technology, where
ommission. the play "A Pair of Spectacles," by
Sidney Grundy, will be presented.
Following the morning session on
w To Give { Thursday, the members will be offer-
A *A. ed a number of excursions, covering

spcil ran,-iiin- i t- orin* the Graduate school offices in Room by the treasurer's office are vacated,
pecial train, visiting in the morning1 M an Offices In '1014.shoofieinRm the dictaphone office will be moved
he plant of the American Steel and ,,tI a tb the tasurerofficewareved
Wire company at Donora, Pennsyl- Unfiversity fallInto the offices vacated by Dean from Mason hall to these offices.
vania, and inspectiong the By-Product ! Effinger are being moved the offices
plant of the Carnegie Steel company Change Location of the University Extension division. I Don't delay-Pay your Subscription
at Clairton, Pennsylvania, during the As soon as the rooms now occupied ' today.
afternoon.
The party will return to Ann Arobr To rrovjde more space, and to make
Saturday. , them more convenient for students
locations of five offices in University
Don't delay-Pay your Subscription hall are being changed. ?,v I ee l
today. At present, considerable work is be- fli-n Test Point

NOTICEI
The Ensian will glady receive
any pictures taken this fall of
campus scenes, initiations, fall-
games, and other events of in-
terest. Any expenses incurred
will be met with.

ing clone in the offices formerly oc-
cupied by the Graduate school to fit
them for the use of the treasurer's
department. Within two weeks it is
sexpectedl the treasurer's c ffic will
be in its new quarters.
Offices of the Graduate school have
been moved from University hall to
Room 1014 of the Literary building.
The offices of Dean John R. Effinger
of the literary college are now with

~OIW4J..IUF r w a .
HOL.saHpIping the pen point down
cf from a height of 6 feet
16 will not injure the point.

,; II

The wonderful adaptability of the "Jewel"
point makes it easily adjustable to any
touch. "Jewel" points write to suit you.
It is the most amazing and at the same
time, the most satisfying Fountain Pen
that has ever been offered you. Ask to
see the Six-Foot Drop Test. Look for
the red cap and Holland's name, which
identifies the genuine Holland "Jewel."
Success begets imitators. There is only,
one real "Jewel" and it's a Holland.

I
I

zmI

y

Flo
Floyd G. B
has been nam
war loan staff
ment in succ
worth, now o
reparations c
Emerso

Every
genuine
Holland
Jewel
point is
guaran-
teed ab-
solutely
to give
satisfac-
,tion

,ed

Many
Holland
Pens
have
been
writing
for 50
years
and are
still
going

11

at GRA NG ER'S
E VE RY

1
l
0

.uarpAr j W Sen Inar The Westinghouse Electric Manufac-I
turing company, the American Win-
tirin . Eersn, f t boan low, Glass company, the Edgar
Stirling H. Emerson, of th botany Thompson works of the Carnegie Steel
department, will present a paper on company, the Westinghouse Union
"The Cytology of Oenothera Genetics" Battery company, the Harbison-Walk-
before the regular meeting of the hot- er Refractories company, or the H.
antical seminar at 4:30 o'clock tomor- J. Heinz company.
row in room B-173 of the Natural On Friday, the engineers will tako
Science building, an all day excursion, traveling by

WED)NESD)AY . . . . 8-10
S'1 URPX . . . . 9.12
'1115W for All IDlIancesFunished by
B~ILL 1'1 KlVS and iIls GRANGE FIG FfHT
(ii .......AC...E
.- Vc

The price of the Jewel;
which includes gold clip,'

The Jewel specially for Women is $4,
which includes gold ring, band and lever.
Jewels are sold by Co-op Stores and other
good dealers. If unable to purchase
locally, write us, giving us dealer's name
and we will see that you are supplied.
iJe HN HOLLAND GOLD PEN CO,
Makers of Pens Since 1841
127-129 E. 4th St. Cincinnati, Ohio

for Men is $6,
band and lever.

A

Il

-4

Ho TH hE TH EAT e E sue
YOUR CHURCH *
How shall churches be modernized to meet the student's

yii
L
rl
i:

Actua -Sie

Solid at WAHR'S DKTOR

0

Prizes of $25, $15, ano $10 are offered for
letters on "The Church I Would Like to Find."

the best

Mail'to Box 34, Michigan Daily.
WRITE NOW

i
r f

I

vJ },t>

;

For Mother for Christmas
Dainty lingerie, hand-embroidered linen, useful
enameled novelties, pillows, bridge sets, lunch
sets, towels, silk lamp shades, hand made
handkerchiefs and other gifts.
Get them at the--
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Benefit of the Women's League and the churches of
Ann Arbor

The Nettleton
Carried in Black and Tan Vikin, a d Brown S'Ctch Grain
Suitable Winter Oxfords

Wahr's Shoe
Down Town

Store

108 SCuth fI ai

Gymnasium

December 5 and 6

Courtesy of the Betsy Ross

;

.1

gor

Young

Men

There is nothing like

a

hoice of a Career
From the Yale News
THE NINETY-FOUR
Someone, probably an insurance
agent, was quoted recently as saying
that from the mass of one hundred
college graduates one individual only
rose to the Polo and butler class, peril-
ously near the top of the financial lad-
der. Five others became comfortably
off and found themselves after twenty
years at the small yacht and chauffeur
stage. The other ninety-four presum-
ably congregate in the great section of
the American people who drive their
own Buicks to the golf club. In other
words, dreaming about being a rich
man is one thing, and making the grade
is "something else again."
Yet the ninety-four presumably work
just as hard as the sumptuous six. Their
business is the axis on which a small
and uninteresting world revolves. They
have become devotees of the dollar
and when that fickle deity deserts, haveA
nowhere else to turn. Jammed in a
dull, straight rut of business they can
never leave the road and jump the fence
into finer fields of life. This, then, is
the portion of ninety-four men out of
The answer to the problem lies in
the proper choice of a career. I
Between now and Commencement we
shall have something to offer on the
subject of "Careers." Watch for the space
with the Famous Signature.

To et Business.Diret
Us LongDistance
THE POKENIWORD
BRIN BEST RESULTS,
A Long Dis ance-call always-gets,
preferred at ntion from the-busy
business man
It always gets a hearing from the
person with om you wish to;
speak.
It is given-the c nsideration o
face-to-face conver ation.
It gives you the opp rtunity-to getj
3 your whole story acr ss, reinforced-
by your personality.
~The saving of time'an money t&
producer, wholesaler, an retailers.
reflected in .thepcostAt the-* o
sumer.-
Use Long Distance a4.tiereb
multiply contacts and cont cts f>.;
MICHIGAN -BELL TELEPHONE CO
Bel Syst"
One Policy,
One Systemt
Universal Serviced

STETSON
OST young men today
know the importance of
looking fit. Good ap-
pearance counts mr'ch
in the game of life. The yolng
man who dresses with taste has
a decided advantage.
But-it is surprising how little
thought the average man gives
to his hat. It is his crown, yet he
seems to stop dressing at the neck.

!

i

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