PAGE TWO
iILMICHIGSAN DAILY
TT 17, I) 11 . MARCH 1925
Y
NOTED ECCLESIASTICS AID DEDICA1TION
OF NEWN ST. MAR'S CATHOLICU CHAPEL'
BrhInvestigates P19.EAY O
Duke Feels Pich Of Poverty
. - a'
'nT~lrd1r) Fl A T~T. A fill!F7? (tht' iDFVrU'Dt'(' 'u
s
LEADS PROCESSIO)N 4O
31{ II ARIiES REC'EIVE IIANDI.RIN 1ED)
____E'ISTlEx OF SV 1ATHIY!
STUDENTS DONATE Among the hundreds of expes- i
sions of sympathy which ave
Miirlin andl EffingerRepreseit R1gelit' beIen received by 1)th the family
anid Universityr at First Services~ and the university on the recent
Held In New Building, loss of President Marion I,. Bur-
ton, one or the most beautiul
With just enIoughi snow falling to I was that received fom the Sac-
whiten their robes, a stately proces- redI Heart. College and Academy
Alon of church dignitaries headed by of Grand Rapids. The lt tt is
the Bishop Michael J. Gallagher of I perfectly printedl by hand, in
Detroit slowly and solemnly wound, the maniner in which the monks
its way around the exterior of St. or old kept their ooks and ex-
Mary's new Catholic Student chapelj pressesC5"deep and hearfelt
located at William andI Thocmp sonI sympathy" in the loss.;
streets, shortly after 9 :30 o'clock,
Sunday, all the while chanting the ____-
prayers which are part of the Catho-I spok cn behalf of the alumn.
lie dedication ritual. Them the pro-, ~ ~ 0:teCtoi iuet
cesson eterel te chrch nd 'r-of tho University, Thomas J. Dona-
peated the ceremonies that had taken (aI '5 prsdnofteChli
place on the exterior of the church htude '2l, presentofted Catholi
A short service at the altar by Bishopstdns cupened Fhr
Gallagher concluded the BoukdiithationainnofX2,000 from
Immeiatly aterso dmn ihcaIon the students of the University. The
was celebrated in the presence of the moewilbusdnthdbtf,
Bishtop by Rev. David L. Dillen, '96L,thne cur.WihhegfM.i
of atte Ceek asistd b tw oterDonahue handed Father Bourke a tes-
of atte Ceek asistd b tw otertimonial from the students express-;
priests. nthfelnofpietehaen
At -the conclusion of the mass th- thinnethehfel. fpiete aei
Bishop gave a sermon, "Honor thy An address by Father Bourke con-
Lord, thy God, and Him Alone." Ex- elue the ceremony.
pressing his gratification in the new__________
chapel the Bishop said, "This is a atfleiieo hc omny
a betiful edIonwich rno mo ney'WORKl
decorated with only those things thatVIV I\ O HD PT L
are suggestive of Glod. Let us deli- E 9
Bate this chapel to the service of Go;c " D
aplace where the Catholic students V E L -A Y N D
of this University can offer homage
to Him." The Bishop admonished the,
students always to consider the things Buhilig Committee Report: Aso
of this earth secondary to spiritual Sttes Atedial Building
things. Hie scored those who formj Neas Completion 1
radical ideas of God and religion with-
out studying themn, and urged all tot ERECT TILE WVALLS
study both sides of questions on these __
,subjects before forming opinions. To
Father Michael P. Bourke, student Continued steady progress in Univer-
cha-plai%~ the Bishop paid tribute in ity building is reported by the Build-
expressing his elated feelings over ing committee in its report issued yes-j
the work in which Father Bourke was'terday. Three constructin jobs are
instrumental, now underway, the largest is the Uni-
The deacon and sub-deacon at thej versity hosital which will be ready
ceremonies were reapectively, Rev,' this summer; the new Medical build-
Timothy J. Bourke of Trenton brother ing is now almost complete, andl the
of Father Bourke, and Rev. George A.j installaticn is being mpade of addition-I
McGovern, S. J., now regent of the al machinery at the power plant.
University of Detroit. The reort indicates that at the
The Bishop assisted at the throne hospital the various trades are "very
with Rev. Joseph A. McCabe and Rev, well advanced," most work now being
John Mess, both of Detroit, acting concentratedl on the erection of ile
as deacons of honor. Rev. AlonzoI walls and in plastering. With the ex-
Racy, of Grosse P'ointe, was the arch ception of the basement in the main
priest. The master of ceremonies was building and the sub-basement of the
Rev. William F. Murphy, of Detroit' demonstration wing, tie partitions
and Rev. James Cahalan, rector ofI have ben erected in all parts. Thej
St. Peter and St. Paul, Cathedral of:'ulk of plastering is being (one in
Detroit, and formally pastor of St.',the basement, ground floor and first
Thomas' church of Ann Arbor. Recv. ftoom of the main building andI in the
Frank McQuillan of Pinckiney, and(I administration wing. Stairwells and
Rev. Thomas J. Fallon of Chelsea, both i levator fronts are also being finish-
m~1 assistants of the studet's clii- (e(.
p~el, as well as other~ priests of the ,Plumbing fixtures are reportedl 50
sttealsoeassiest hcuchaper cent comlete. Tile wainscoting
aftuert wheleremniSttephuMrh abas already been installed in all lpri-'
hamict as hld n S. Joephs MI'-vte rooms an lavatories, and in the
cy hospital. auditorium. Those in at- oeaigros
tendance included Bishop Gallagher, letgrias.hv ~pee uln
clergy, and laymen. M~artin J. Cava -IIEecriashvcoptdpuln
naugh, of Ann Arbor, was the to{ast- wie for lights in the main wards'andI
master for the occasion.1 wings above the second floor, and are
Representing tihe University, Dean k now working in the surgical wing.
John R. Effiger of' the literary col -____________________________
lege gave an address, "The Chapel
and the University." IHe paid a tri- Plants add greatly to the
lute to the merits of the new building
by saying, "It is with great ,lel(asure1 attractiveness of a rooml.
that the University welcomes the cha- There is a great
pel, knowing that the students who vreyo hl
go out into the world as leaders after ;ait fte
having been affiliated with the church! at
will not possess mere learniing and
scholarship but also religion as well ." 1 T1
Ile touched on tie close relation or Cousins &LX1H(11
(hurchi and education, and recalled the;
influence of the great work of Father' 611 E. Universityj
Richard, who was one of the founders t.
of the University of Michigan. Phone 115
Regent James 0. Murflin otf Detroit,
representing the Board of Regents or(I
the University, deliveredl an address You can depend upon us
onlr, "The Chapel and the gns"Am-poptdliey n I
ades"TChapel and the gnsAndeiver an
nii," wr-as delivered by AttorneyEd courteous attention.I
mnnd C. Shieldls, 'DGL, of Lansing, who,
Senator fBorahli i ;iv~
the direct iGon01 of '5he i i ' ,nia 1
lations ccniiiiit Lee, he 1x'_ .'
('ount IMichae'l I[K c7A i,' c It 1'
dent ofl11iingai'v, v.; a; I
pledlge of1"dia('("e before lie i s al w-
ed to enter the I lii'ISa
l;i went,1 visit. 'l'lii' sl le fF(' I
W d tr m o do r:; jdcom plete in lb s o ;, rg ical ,wing. In iew
main buildtin- this work 113a1 ,:
ished on all floors a hove tiee L
Frepa;Iations It 1 In ii Mt, , '
equipping the hospital s ~ti
he put in ucse as s o s001ha etop e od t eit( i .
muattresses, and :gas u"angf>,haO
ordleredl for'the enlt ire hnildhi1,''.
mu11ch other equipment is initg .,
in the University shops.
With the ((eet ionl of c(,
Sworh, the new tferlicali 1"1~~ 1
a waits ( 1111pinent to ii a t a
occupancy. Anparatus t) ie vabjc,.
mnany thousand dolla rs is l,ein n'; at a
in the shots a : Kis 1beig 0511.
in the new build(1mgas rapidl1y 1a5;1)0;
iSible.
TPhis weeki( (oniiaeci iifs (',' (I'
? i [ :1 a Il8 1)
~ ' m gsummer at the,
1>.' T'.'m'.:1:;.711ipnear Chehoy-
2 I';ip act ma Ily completed,
t ) Prof. (). T. Jlohnston, di-
'1'1 Ie ('2,n) p. Allst'dcTnts andI
isa ;ia .--ill be at the catup Sat-
"'~..lae20,) the woi k commencing
" tC' ,()~t ';gNict y. This year the
Wi ' ' ill ('1(1'i Fiilay Alt e'inoon, Aug.
f,
1.,0111'rO-imp Davis has seen'
Iii0i') enc Lwhich facilitates the
m 1' Ii'als (otoIhe o (Otveit ice of.
: o r 'im,-' tl ,ere. A. clubhouse forj
tm c'I OOts wais the new feature ofi
I I I'i~l, c, mm. This veat' an effort
'viii be : a de to hou se but two insteadl
c: ;t ml.orenfs in) a building.
The Iic re I cao~hing staff of the sir-
\r'r, 1IIIled'mtilt .withiithe exception'
of' t; F,: A1.loleknan who with ones
cr' 1 -o tdent assistants wvilltea'0(l
cour se 4 o the campitus, will be at
i' ecxjai sa3t: the 'amp l)will 1)e
he sa 0e0<asin previous years, the
I'll' t tur~mner school tuition of $80
alum ~ ~ o a$60P~i01~~. a lpart of which
is~ ~~t , caI '' : Ili of111 the (course!
exam ple of the hard times that have I
befallen Englan~d's nobles. 'Their in-
comes are heing ;gobbled up by the
heavy 'levies and they are living on
the principal. In scores of prominent
cases the principal already has beeit
exhausted andl possessors of titles arc;
pcs£sesse(I of little else.r
Di itain hyas 30 dlutes, 41 marquises,
236 earls, 15 viscounts, 503J barons,
1,250 bayonets, but the Duke of Nor-
folk, a boy of 15,' ranks above thiem
!'all, lie is the first peer of the king-
dom.
Although his. father, the late duke,
died seven years ago, the task of prov- 1
ing the will and valuing the estate is I
just being completed. It comprises
about 50,000 acres of land and in-3
' cludes Arundel castle in Sussex and I
-Derwent hall in Derbyshire, with
'Beech hall in Sheffield and. Norfolk
house, St. James Square, London. The
ILondon house was rented (luring the
last season here by Mrs. IBarry BrownI
of Pittsburg.
jThe Norfolk family' stands next to,
blood royal. The duke is the hered.-
,itary earl marshal of England.
.i
Low-I hear Mary is very fast.r
Lower-Vary--she's always one Finch-
he leeJp' ahead of' the others.
v Apologies to the Kentucky Card inral
at (f' inapmis oortery
T1'0nioriow anid Thursday
W1., A. B0(O4(S, Rep.
IiItulp of Norfolk
L nlc , M r 2.-E e th D eoN orfolk, B ritain's richest young peer, Br
is feeling th~e pinch of poverty. Al- V vecu e
I hotigh his fortune is estimated at .An i
m~ore than $50,000.000 hie has had toF
move into cheaper quarters in order { ig
to live within his income, into 'whichj the w]
govwe nment taxes make heavy in- Sdndw]
roadls.
The duke's predicament is a, typical
440 South State ,5
J
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f
v]
leal lunch for a cold dlay. Tempt-I
lelicious and satisfying. That is
'hiole story of the' best barbecueI
ich made. Get it at
Tune barbecue In
treet Phone 2948.'w
e;
h.
s,
y
r,
;
;
;
.r;
)DN'~i COPROMISE:-
There is just one place to go to eat.
You can't be fair to yourself when you
compromise about your meats. There can
be but one standard, and that is the best.
We have it.
FERRY FIELD LUNCH
"WH-ERE STATE MEETS PACKARD"
i
'!
I
!'
:
- ..,
"li..!.... ~.{.. l. {l i.. ... 4..s . . . ..... .. .. .iittflfff
PRINCE'TON CHIARLEVOIX ANN ARBOR
YourImpession Is Wh at
You Make It
ii Aid character and good taste by wear-
ing good clothes. Our latest Spring
Suits--just in-offer you an extensive
I selection.
[I
:306, Sold ithState 5t. Second FIoor, over lHailer's' Jewelry
.s
i
,
I:
;
ma ule at til0 o ower ii a'i~'x
er softener 1which is thuoiynel1
new ('quimenm ulanmit n' tie planr
has also be'.stu l o i ' I lu:
ing for ftle r;' stIbca l
4 NiGHT FATGANES
A _ nd every Wednesday,
T "riday and Saturday
Nights
WALKERMusic by
rrill \Vatkins and His Grang~er
I Eight
INL
ZAI Olie IENIY~
F'
You have bought several
fountain pens-now sup.
pose you buy one that is a
proven success.
Buy a Sheafer LifetMIn',-Pen
and put it in your collection.
Of all the pens you have ever
used it will be the lone survivor.
Give your pen a
drink of
Will not clog or
gum the point
and makes the
best .pen write
better.
Physical Fitness L
Good athletes are made, not born ! Given
all the inherent qualities, the star runner,
golfer,"baseballer, "etc., must be carefully,
thoroughly trained -both mentally and
physically. So the methods, of trainers
and athletic experts are of interest to all.
And it is significant that an alkohol rub
is almost universal as a part of the pro-
gram of developing the utmost in physical
fitness. Mufflin Alkohol is available to
you, too-for this and many other uses!
Fine to soften the beard, before shaving;
to cool and soothe the skin, AFTERshaving.
Splendid 4elief for tired, aching feet; great
for sunburn; an efficient antiseptic -and
germicide.
Miflin Alkohol is denatured by a formula
which actually improves it for external use.
College teams and many other athleti'
organizations use Mufflin Alkohol regu-
larly. Be sure YOU get MIFFLIN-in the
handy-grip one-pint bottles as illustrated.
ANNOUNCEMENT
ADVANCE SPRING SHOWING
Men's Suits and Topcoats
F ihnsCaps and Shoes
ATARRBEST
There is no upkeep to a Lifetime
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when you buy it. Then your foun-
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the Lifetime nib is unconditionally
guaranteed forever,
The 46 Special at $5.00 and the Student's
Special at $3.75 are fashioned with the sam
care and attentionI
Sheaffe rthe pen of
to detail that has made the -A
perfection., f
By the Creators of the Lifetime 'Pencil
All Shealgot'
pens are tipe
with the hard-
eat nature iu"-
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PHILADELPHIA, PA,
Salta Agents: HAR~OLD F. RLTCHIE~ & Co., Inc.
171 Madison Ave., New York
Toronto Sydney Wellisngton
111.1 FI ""UNm'
MIFPUN
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