PAGE TWO
TI-4 J MICHIGAN DAILY
"i i ;;,i :1 1'. l l :t 1 , : ii l ;it :I, , ] 1 .
T1-'ll~' MICHIGAN DAILY TiJ ESI)AY, 1)F:cE;~1 HER 124 1925
..---- -a.e- ...-, . ,.,,. ,... ,T...
GROUPS WLL IV
HISTORIClAL PAPERS
Discussion Limited To Ten Minutes
For Each Speaker; Time Of Each
~Papers Also Set
FIRST MEETING DEC. 29k
Prepares For
Record Flight
Is Rebuked For
MAJO ILLIE CAppeal To
INew larofe ,ta < y S E'( fI11.1; >:;:<:"::"::.
Left RxBY i
WILL SPEAK. THURSDAY
..., Maj. Reimold Melberg, formerly of
the exeenti eie of the neon-di-
visional artille ry unit 'stationed at
Detroit, arrived at the niver sity yes-
terday to assume h;is (lzit(5 as ipro-
Popej
[Chicago Plans To !
Give World Fair
Chicago has planned a world's fair
to be laid out along the new ten-mile
parkway water front in either 1934 or
1937. TPhe former dlate is th-e anni-
versary of its incorporation as a vil-
lage and the latter (late is the anni-
versary of the granting of the city
charter.
Civic leaders who sponser the ex-1
position aim at the greatest centennialI
ever held and the completion of the
$150,000,000 "city beautiful" plans.I
The (late, 1937, will most probably be
chosen for the exposition.
Last Of Warnings
Have Been Mailed!
All notices of unsatisfactory wvork~
have been mailed to students in the,
Iteaycollege and should be receiv-;
ed by those concerned not later, than
Wednesday morning.I
Any mistakes that might have oc-?
curre(I in matter of addresses, indica-
tion of courses envolved, or any dis-
crepancies that were due to the :over-
looking of dropped courses are to bel
reported to the secretary of Dean Wil-!
bur I1 umphreys, of the literary col-
lege.
LISB04.-Bernardino Machiado has
been elected president of Portugal to
succeed1 Teizeira Gomes who resigned
because of ill 'health.
1.
TYPE RILING,
IT
Busine.ss College
State and William Sts.
J
Twelve group meetings, organized. "~
for the presentation of papers on cr-'. ..*..
tain phases' of history. are included in
the program of the11 aerican Historx
cal association's 40th innual meeting,j ?#:'.
4hlch is to be held iii Ann Arbor Dec' r'
29, 30, and 31. The time of ecad paper
at these, sessions has been limited to I
20 minutes each, and the discussion to1 .:v.. ~:X
10 minutes for each speaker.: z
The first group session will be held'>
Tuesday morning, Dec. 29, being al
joint meeting with the Agricultural'>l
History society, under the chairman- I9
ship of Louis B. Schmidt, of Iowa.
State college. At the same time, his- s il
torians interested in Latin-American!I M
relations will gather, with William W.
Pierson, of the University of North
Carolina, as chairman. A joint ses-
sion with the History of Science so-
iety will aso be held Tuesday morn- X.
ing, b J. Henderson, president of that
society, being the presiding officer. At -
this meeting, Prof. L. C. Karpinski, of
the mathematics department, will pre-
sent a paper on "The First Text Book t r
in America."
Tuesday afternoon "Union Problems
of the Civil War" will be discus;ed at
dne meeting, under the chairmanship
of Hon. Clarence M. Burton, of Detroit.
Those interested in medieval history ...
will also meet at this time, with Fran-
cis A. Christie, of the Meadville Theo-
logical seminary, presiding. O
Prof. Arthur E. Boak, of the history
department, will deliver a report on'
th~e excavations of the University of
Michigan at the Ancient history ses-^,,
sion. to be held Wednesday morning,i.,
Dec. 30. Other groups convening at)I
this time will be that on American I
Colonial history, wih Winfred T. Root,
of the University of Wisconsin, pre-
siding, and that on Canadian-Ame ri- - - - - --- --.
Can relations, at which Arthur G.!
Doughty, keeper of public records of' A plane with a super-charger and
Ottawa, will be the chairman.( ingenuous tank which will feed the
Wednesday afternoon, Andrew C.; pilot oxygen through a tube, is being
McLaughlin, of the University of Chi-[i prpared at Dayton, ., fr the at-
cago, will lead the group discussing tempt Lieut. John Macready will make
"The Responsibilities and Resources to reach a record altitude of eight
of the American Historical Associa-"miles. The present mark. is 41,000
tion." Former-Sen. Albert J. Bever- feet, Photo shows tie lieutenant in
idge, of Indianapolis, will speak at this' the wool-lined leather suit made for
meeting on "Historical Research as a the flight.
PubilicInterest." '
Prof. Arthur L. Cross, of the his- be or_ "Opportunities for Research in
tory department, wil preside over the the Colleges,"'led by William K. Boyd,
group dealing with "Personalities of of Duke university,, and the "Confer-
Tudor-Stuart England," which meets; ence of Historical Societies," at which
Thursday morning Dec. 31. At thej Benjamin E. Shambaugh, of the Iowa
same time Henry E. Bourne, of West-I State Historical society will preside.
ern Reserve university, will be the The subject of this meeting will be
leader of the meeting to discuss "The "Hlow may the work of collection and
Rlevolution and Restoration in France." publication as carried on' by hstori-
The final group meetings, also to cal societies be made more effective l
be held on Thursday morning, will for the purpose of general history?"
Eat; Drink; and Be Merry!
=Drop in some time and enjoy some of our Chineset
Dishes. They are specially prepared by a Chinese
chef.W
"A fine place to eat and be entertained."
COLLEGE CAFE ANNEX~
14 NORTH WASHINGTON-YPSILANTI
M-ar t in H ailer
The Furniture Vrift Store 112 East Liberty ,
You are invited to shop a few moments in our
store. Browse around among
theaises. Manifold gift ideas
you will find and valuer, in price
that appeal.
Small Occasional Tableso
Are ever popular.. Solid ma-
logany is the wood used in
this table.4
$23.00E
This Tea Cart
Has small silver drawer and
drop handle-two convenient
features,
fessor of military scence and tactics, I" 1! sw7GS o . ' V+L.
which office has been. vacant ..,lce the Casts Of A1p eman
death of Ma, for l~urdiek last August.
Majo MebergattndedtheVniver-New 'casts of Pithecanthropus, the
sitytas a st:udent from 190) to 1911. In : Java apeman which was discovered by
the spring of 1511 he enrHolled1 at the ~ ~ Du Bois, are now on display in the
United States mrilitary academy at.. geology museum on the second floor of
West Point, wherelie was graduated I.. the Natural Science building. The
in 1915, casts, which have been restored and
Upon graduation from \Wcst Pi 'cit, cleansed, consist of the top of the
Major M~elberg was a iS~iiOd to the -~ skull, femur, three teeth, and frag-
coast artillery ('0 i'j)5 tFort Monroemnt of the lower jaw, and are be-
where h,_ :en sin ed until 1917, whein Cliniton It. ]Toward lieved to be the only casts of the .Java
he was sent ove r eas. i Direct appeal of Clinton IH. Howardaea i!xstne
After the World wr, ibr4jor M 1l- chairmnio(f an or ganiization known as ihchou s supposed to be
I ihcnhou sberg was satio(ned1 fte M~euse- ''United (commnittee 1or prohibitions en-1 th1 isnln eweaeadmn
Argonne fr nm S1 81 -21i. orcemnent, to Pope Pius XI for sup- __themissig __ikbeteen_ peanman
In the fall of E)21, ;1ijor Me _ lr ort, has brought a sharp rejoinder PONTIAC.-Flint high school's (IC-
retur ne(I to Ibis (ouiiiI z'y acrd assumez d jfrom Rev. ..J. Burke of National bating team defeated Pontiac in a
duties at t o;°. Adap.L,, Ulofle Islaud, Catholic Welfare conference: "ti contest here yesterday afternoon in
from where t? f=,came itofDetroit ill May impudence in demanding that the Holy' Michigan High School Debating lea-
of the year k Father personally interfere in the gue competition.
Mtajor Melherg will 1u -.uss-1fli. R. p~olitical affairs of America.. Prohibi-
O. T. C.- Its X "ri'd ! and Eeist ion is a piolitical question andl should ___________________________
at the Army and a '.y li inr i setlled politically.
which will bo held ait 6 o'clock 'lhurs-1
day at the Union. Ie will speak (of! MANILA.-Cholera which has been i MEN and WOMIEN-
the inovemient being; made to abolish; confined to the provinces in the vicin-;I
all R. 0. T. C. unit;; hi the United; ty of Manila, has appeared in the For Your CHRISTMAS LIST j
States, st i rsathle work which has southern islands,,said an official tele-
been acconmplished by t he organization gram. While Manila is free from the1kWitroSumr oegnTr
Iand the re aso for its continuation, disease, it is pirevalent in three adjac- udr"lr"Mngmn. As
- ; en~~~~~~'lt proinGices. ne Cak Mngmn. As
BERLIN.-- Fifteen years imprison-! Private European Tour for Women.
'.iin -.
ONLY FOUR MORE
DAYS BFORE
VACATION
LEFT
TO EAT AT
LUNCH ROOM 333 MiAYNARD
A Few
Gifts
Suiggestion s for Chri stma~s
that Will be App ,rccI(-ted:
r:
t
,. )
50c to $3.50
MEMO BOOKS
50c to $ 1.00
nient was theSelele t rc pronom ice d ont
Walter J'ullerjahn, former official o1''
the Wittenau Chea,;cal WVorks, llerlhj,
by the siiupee(ci t , \whic'li 101111(
him. A-uilty of high trea1 sonl.
SPRINGFIELID, Mass. - SoloMon;
Buckley Griffin, for more than 40
years managing editor of the Spring-
field Republ~con prior to his retire-
ment in March1, 1919, died Friday inI
his hoMe.f
Little investment-big returns, The
Daily Classifioas.-Adv.j
0. D. MORRILLI
Open Eenis Until CGliristis
Travel with "Clark" andi you
Travel Intelligently
:rRS. 3r. F. CAKE
Hall House lDormnitory
114 Waslitemaw Ave.
Ann i Aybor, )Iicliigan
719 North 'Univ ersity AveJ -Phone 4514
p;
Read the Want Adsh
i ''
~-
NOW
AT
THE
100, 2icy3c
Nighits
loe, 50C
U.JAES'CRUZE'S SUCESSOR TO
STNS COVERED WAGON'S"_ I E
POY XPR
- .°-
-OMP
I
0/ee ow
I V Iye
I LI n MuteQ
jf ae qua. of'lt e th121
Po of
l' bo c s
I~c 9ar Cmo et
f/ c~r~d ir oft tl
4Oo 'doV
-- Pe pi
I
I3U C evilot Suits
$40 -$45
Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Gloves
Scanfs, Neckties, Socks
t J
f
t, 11 . }1 1+
' E _ } t
tY , : tli ," s
t ..i'- .. J- f-
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I -ADDE-D ATTRACTIOS-
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