28, 924THE MICHIGAN DAILY WILBY BACK FROMl TRIP TO ENGLANDi Was chosen To Represet (Cheer 01 Archtitecture; Oilier Nations Present ATTENDED 'CONVENTION ? types of buildings resulting from th ?a iraea k u 'm ge ie introdul~ction o. 'Steel and reinforcedR ir a a k R m a e ie concrete into modern construction, O/ D iyF m u a;no to the increasing predlominancei u e bufid. th olrnacitcua "Aha!" lhe cried, "Now I have it!" cated, but my teacher had an entirely 'I'ho Congreuss was miade a nmost With tis. and other ejaculations, different idea, and I guess she was delig;htiul experience by the courtesy qluielty spoken so that no one in the right." anld Irfl~jldly 1lospihtulity of the English ilyj ,offic~e would be disturbed, Rail-, "But, say, do you want me to talk arch itect5 and(1pi'ofesors. After the road track continued his carefull or don't you- No, I'm not getting I cnteene 'd Ms ilb .,Mr .~ spn~search through the back files of the tired, but if ten men could sh113w L.e a n1th in 7?ng',:nd with friends and University paper. that they had a dime apiece O lIn i sei iithe Ca{thedlral cities, includ- VWha~tlie wasdongnp- inhd, knew., And when the dunswere showun he : . . ,I I SALVTION ARMY HOLDS SPECIAL SEI CE TODAYtf10 0 ocl k At 1:00o'cocktoday. a harvestf festival demonstration and service will be held in the Armory by the lo- cal Salvation Army. There will also be services in the evening, and Mon- day ani auction and bazaar of harvest produce will be held in the same building. Harvest decorations 'will adorn the great Armory room and several tons of fruit, :vegetables, and bakied goods will be sold. COLLEGE GROI 516 E. WILLIAMS Between Thompson and Maynard Open Sundays Cold Meats Fancy Groceries Fruits Milk: , Cream and Eveninf Baked Goods Vegetables Canned Grennan's Cak~es ______- iing a spiecial visit to LiAverpool to see Ernest Wilby, of the College of th~.e partially comIpletedi new cathedral, architecture, returned to Ann Arbor. .bil3 of great merit and interest this week fromn England where he at- I i(,Ln- ySrGletSot tended the International congress on~b i iletSot Architectural Education held in Lon- don from July 28 to August LL About 500 delegates from partically every 3 IIII D ENTSTO BE country in the world with the excep- tion of Germany and Russia, which. N N V M ER s n o r pr s n ai e ,ate d d t e V TED1 convention.I The architectural college 'of the I t h T Ihree propsedl amendments t h University received 'an invitation fromnt Consitition of the State of Michigan the Royial institute of British Archi- will be submitted for the approval tects to attend the conference and 'fteeetr ttegnrldc Mr. Wilby was chosen to represent ti: the el on ovsttembeeral4. ec college. Columbia, Cornell, Boston in- hetfirstooetheseprnpNovemb amend stitute of Technology and Georgia in flets ha t o(theseipro oemulsor stitute of Technology were also rep- 1maslw od ihcmusr reseted t th conerenefrI education and will, if approved, cause According to Mar. Wilbyr the most in, all children between the ages of teresting part of the conference con-a seven and sixteen to attend public cerned the movement in France, l~el- school until graduated. from the gium, Holland, Sweden and Germany ejg1,JiI grade. The second consists of to modify the curriculum in schools j inportant changes in the income tax to bring into the architectural field ( law. A third amendment proposes a closer application of the '4:ws of a iiew division of the state into sena- good architectural design to the new torl and representative districts. buit upon questioning a few mlembers went on answering their questions of the staff, who intermittently about historical characters from. the worked andI glanced up to wat ch the time of Adam, "whose first name I 'COLLEGE GROCE Vi J1I U ia.1uouUsiemor1U1y IexpertL(asUieI hims;elf admiits), t~here came to light' tl.3: facet that Jack has been coming to the Press building; every night at about 8 o'clock to peruse the musty files. Consuming curiosity, the same that proved so fatal to the historical fe- line, led us late yesterday afternoon (( to "the office" on the front lawn at the Congregational church where the ever-running s upply o f historical data was flowing from the lips of Railroad Jack at the insistence oif the assembled crowd of students. "Oh, I know I am a fool," said Jack nonchalanitly. "I was born that way and have been trying to over- come my handicap for over. fifty! years. You say you can learn more in half an hour than I can in a day. Well, maybe you- can. I went to school for eighteen years and at the end of that time I thought I wras edu- never comUTina.JUout-r te woUuiant 1I tell" to the latest justices of the United States Suprme court. W hat's that you say? Why was hie looking over the Daily files? Just studying up all the world tigures whose pictures had appeared in the papler during the past few years. It's a secret and he told- me not to tell, fbuit if you 'Want to know how to win! $100' in one hour's time, see Railroad Jack. - I ARCADE Starting Today ' , ,. 4- STARTING TODAYJ r= i I Starting Today Starting. TOaY She Wanted Only Love! D ut her own Nother Tried To Regulate Her Love-, You'll1 See!! Stirring scenes of the Apache ,md the French darncing; girl in the 1Nontniarte section of gly Pans. Behind the glided w.N s;of man ultra fashIoiiable New Torh society s,0 Earl Hludson's stirring storyt of Iigi lifeiiimodernisociety. I i r f k t r ,SOCiet Lip .U tS 'girl ~oi f -, Se j wmad~e Well ed ca k -. w a dfOduc tc e A stirring drama of Am ciety of the upper strata, - scenes depicting the gay, ca - i '+ II of the ultra. fashionable in and in startling contrastt \ '~. ~ the Apache and the Frenc gil in the Montmarte s ctic1 JAMES RENNIE NAOMI CHILDERS BURR MCINTOSH oiyo EDMUND BREESE MONTAGE LOVE ED7NA MAY OLIVER -IN- 1 ..' r , .I". f A 3 _ r. ... r .:,. ... . .: f fir. nerican so- with vivid are 'free life LNevisYork the life of Cet dancing on of Faris. AJAZZ STORY OF A JAZZ AGE -IN _ADDITION- StanLaue WITH A CASgT INCLUDING CLAIRE WINSOR - ADOLPHE MENJOU - ROBERT ELLIS -I N- MARY CARR Additional UNDER COVER A Cameo Comedy - TULLY MARSHALL - VERA REYNOLDS "Rupert of Hee-Haw' 1 STAGE FEATURE A SEQUEL. TO "THE PRISONER OF ZEBRA9 . = r : - Pathe NONvs Overture-"Pique. Dame" Wunlitzer Organ' KINOGRAMS "A Night at te Club" j,..XU.t2_1 -.lUJOarMJL- AEX~T TViFSlfAY- The O riginal and Only Authentic Motion Pictures of the WITH ''1 AL TAYLOR JOE ;PARSONS JOE HAWKS PVhor ASSISTED BY .. PHIL DIAMOND II I 1 ; ' ,S;r It