FAGSIN TdJ

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

\'EDNESXDAY, JA~NUARY 6, 1926




SELET BANOIDKiwanis Program And Policies
I N G Are Oulined By New President
FULR. M E IG , l einannspeakinkg as newly permanent basis. '' urJecQ( s e
____installed president of the Kiwanis ceived the endor,'epve it of tie sta~te


Up Through Ranks
To High Commaand

Stayndard.
Is Aim
JRadio

Parts
Of New
Committee


Oher 80,000 Delegates FromnI ieroiis
CountrIes Will Attend
Road Convention
COOLIDGE WILL SPEAK
.Prof. A.. H. Blanchard of the civil!
enginering department, has been se-
lected as one of those who will pre-
side at~ the sessions of the good roads
conveniton which will be opened ay,
President Coolidge January 11 in Chi-
cago,, under the auspices of the Amer-
ican Road Builders association.
More than 30,000 delegates repre-
senting the American states, terri-
tortes,. and insular possessions, Cana-
dian provinces, and foreign countries,
will attend the convention. Among the,
principal speakers will be Charles M.
Schwab, the steel magnate; C. 1:.
Markman, president of the Illinois
Central railroad; Len Small, governor
of Illinois; William D. Dever, mayor
of ~Chiago; and Thomas H. MacDon-
ald, chief of the United States bu-
rea ouf public roads. It is expected
th~at President Coolidge will deliver a
message dealing with the importance
of good roads to the nation. Many
speakers will discuss such technical
su.bjects as financing and locating
highways, street planning highway re-
search cost records, and safety on
highways.
The exposition, which will embrace
more than 300 car loads of road build-
ing machinery, equipment, and ma-
terials. exhibited by 400 firms, will be
held in the Chicago coliseum and
three adjoining buildings. Headquar-
ters will be :maintained at the Con-
gress hotel where the various sessions
of the convention will be held by di-
visions meeting simultaneously in the
several convention halls.
SecrecyEnclose
NVew Feature Flma
(By Associated Press)
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jan. 5. - For
the first time in the history of moving
pictuires a, feature film is being made
here without announcing the name of
any of the players appearing in it or
any of the production details.
T~he feature is a mystery play, andl
its future success on the screen, pro-1
ducers believe, demands absolute se-
crecy as to its making. Rigid rules.1
were issued barring visitors, includ-.1
ing those of other studios, from thel
sets, and requiring that all actors and
actresses refrain from revealing their!
characters.

CUM, LU)(at aI incekiLIA ofb tpIa(Ioran 16iation~
Monday r-ighit, explained the work b)e-
ing accomplished among more than
1,600O under-privileged children at the
TUnive;'sity hospital, and expressed as
one of: his policies for the new year.
the e'stabliShment of the work on a
Plasterer Has Rare
Playbill Collection
(Ey Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Jan, 5.-For two years
an FEnglish plasterer carried around
in his pocket an oddly-inscribed little
book given himn as a curio. One day'
ho showed it to the librarian of the
British 114tseum and learned the vol-
uime was a rare "shorthand" Bible,
engraved in phonetics in 1686.
Today the plasterer, still following
that trade, is a bibliophile known the
world over and possessor of a, great
collection of theatrical and operatic
playbills. He knows books, and theI
stage.
The playbills are part of an intimate
histo-.ry of the legitimate stage which
dates back as far as the early part of
the Seventeenth Century, but is most
complete .and valuable in its record of
American drama and opera.. In his
modest Chicago home, Thomas Con-
oily has the bills 'which advertised the
first plays and players in the United
States. Down through the '60s are re-
presented the plays, press clippings,
portraits of the more prominent of the
actor folk, their signatures and bits
of personal writings.
lo rsema n Climbs
Step's Of shrine
By' Associated Press)
STOKYO, Jan. 5.-For the third time
in the history of Japanese horseman-
ship, a man has ridden up the .long
steep stairway of the Atagoyamna
Shrine and made the return journey
without injury either to himself or his
mount. The intrepid horseman was
Toshita Iwaki. The 'historic shrine
flight is 90 feet high and has an in-
cline of about 60 degrees.
CIIICAGO.--The Chicago Federation
of Labor yesterday condemned the
Muss olini-Facisti government and pro-
tested against ratification of the Ital-

org1anztinI, si~~aid, Ua11d4aid willIbe
sought from. the ot her Kiwanis daxbs,
4j being childrc.n irom- over t he who]e{

CHFICAGO, Jan. 5.-Having discov-
ere(I that the public wants stand-
ardized radio parts, the manufacturers !

state who are being bens efit'. xhae on bckt te onumrst
Records for the year en~Iding iapt find ot how they wish them made.
July 1 show that 1i G42 ~ ~ 1Committesofmauctrsaeno
atwork n the replites ut tus andsnof
were taken care of at the hospital, Iqetinaref o whchswill be
and it is expected that i ihe11nekW qsioniefmwhc wllb
facilities this nrumber willhe I (,, _ ( formulated a code of standards.
ed to more than 2,000 flar thole rt I . Radio thus becomes one of the first,
year. The entire rixtb foor no great industries of its size, from which
being used for this purlpos. j the public expects that the Smith om-
A library was intallced for the u.;(. pang's parts must fit the Jones com-
of these boys and girls by fthe (.1'lj pany's apparatus.
and volumes are hena jg raced 0,;, 1I("The dealer and the consumer have
fast as they are worn out. Ilaygr und (both been seriously affected by this
equipment has been ad.~ed, and(1 tioI irregularity of parts," says A. J. Car-
orgaizaion as ssised n I~c ~ter, chairman of the standards com-
portha-asita i3tc of a full timre recreationacl (i3eCta- I titIee of the Radio Manufacturers
or. Regular film. ser vice has been c,- C Association. "There isn't a man in
tablished, so that now both childr'en the radio game today who hasn't
and patients are give the opportunity I,...... .. wished for a Moses to lead the indus-
of seening moving pictures each we 3. try out of the wilderness of misfits.
The ajo endavos oftheclubfO'The Radio Manufacturers Association
the present year will be directh d top- i .° :' is tackling this problem and we are
ward maintaining all this 'sr vice and going toc carry on until the work is
insuring its permanency, Vir. Rernan completed."
declared.-:r The standards committee is divided
An attempt will be made to es;tagb - . . .-{- . into thirteen sub-committees each with
fish closer co-operation with city andI a particular line of apparatus and
county officials in the enforcemnent of' Pmfson Brown Itheir finds are reported to a commit-
law i a edevo t h eae as ather Preston Brown, who has just at-'tee on co-ordination. This committee
respct or hemhe aveas aothr iwill draw up a code of standards
ofhspolicies for the club]. iiClteam'hgespacie which it is expected all the eading!
Five cabins were built by the clpub ; anik, major general, rose to the high S radio manufacturers will adopt.
at Camp Birkett, Y. M. C. A. camp, pest throughth rak.H wsa
during the past year, and action was coprlin111li o ecmsi A hospital costing about $1,00,000
taken at the meeting to name each i to be erected in Tokio from funds
of them after the five retiredl pr esi- commander of the frt corps area,( contributed by tihe American Red
dents of the club, with headquarters in Boston. Cross.
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N. F.
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pulse oies ad anuceet. t
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And all these many advantages to be
derived from the Daily's Classified Column
., ~cost only a vexfry few cents.
s 4.
If you desire to place a Classified, come into
W
the Daily offices on the second floor of the
Press Building on Maynard Street, Daily
S representatives will give you personal service.

ian debt settlement"
ISates.

by the United

ROME.-Pope. Pius issued a bulletin
today pronouncing the year 1926 a
jubilee year for the entire world.

RIVAS TE BEUTYOF THE SCARLET TANAGER
Which IHeJestuLikenMoney in th
Andthts ManSizeeverpfaepls'me."
MhiANYs autie thMDoo id'ts Ott{siz
ink capacity will tide you over those -m
extra pages of writing that you can't forseec;
when you go to class, or that come as an
afterthought in your correspondence.
An executive of the Public Securitie~ ~ i
Corporation, Los Angeles, wites us:'i
"Il signed my name to 1067 chcks wth wanEe
filling of my Duofold in just 1 hr. 30 mn"
Yes, not only distance wriing b'it speed I'u
z s wl h speed and chrater that win
with the world.1)
The size of th s mppin gb'g, black-tiped i!ir l E
lacquer-red beauty provides you n t only
grip that can't cramp your syle. GV ,! +
Its symrmetry and balance inpre a d EICIt?
pteady the hand-its jewel-smoth point is le .j]
guaranteed, if not mistreated, for 25 tars' jH
WEAR. I~n ; V
Step in and get it atanygood pen counter.! (G
THE PARKER PEN COM'PANY
Manufacturers also of 'Prker 'Dofold Pencil.1 I1111
! om k h e ,$ .0Factory and Gxeneral Offices:
JANESVILLE. WIS. I
DelT1 .w.$5 Lay D } 1 (for
hlSame except for aise Vlith ring far hate~alne
F Ir easing the ,
Valuecof' Telephone
The McIm an Bell Telephaonep Comas~
P a i ay,,:isbuilding-alwayser
panding its service in oirder to
efficiently serve' the,, gr6wui eds
of Michigan.
S4
Last year the Michigan~ BedlT r'e
phone Company's expansion wa
one of the greatest in Miichigans
telephone history-and that program
is being continued.
108,984 miles of new telehone wie
were installed during i92 3; 98,501 smiles
to give additional local service; 10,483
miles of toll and long distance wires,f
1,110,369 miles of wire now connect

the. telephones of this - Company's
subscribers.,
96,805 new telephones were connected
with the switchboards of this Company,
for a net gain of 36,117, during Y 3
49,686 were added through the purcae
of another company, both factors greatly
increasing the value of 'the service to
every telephone user in Michigan.6
More than 437,000 telephones are served
by this Company over its own switch-
boards; its connecting companies in
Michigan serve 112,049 more; 14,000,-
000 others can be reached elsewhere in
the country. $10,320,380 represents the
total increase of telephone plant made
by this Company in Michigan, last year.
And an organization of 10,279 loyal
telephone workers now serves Mich-
igan. It is their unanimous desire to
gve th e people cif our state the
hgest possible grade of telephone
service.
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BEFO RE and AFTER
Shaving
B3efore shaving, an application of Mifflin
,Alkohol will soften your beard and remove
the skin oils and greases which defy or-s
dinary lather and water.
Then, after shaving, Mifflin Alkohol is
soothing and refreshing; it relieves. the
dryness and drawn feeling; it- makes for
soft, smooth, glowing skin!i
And Muiffi Alkohol has a
dozen other daily uses, too!
After bathing, a Mifflin rub-down is cool-
ing and invigorating.
After exercise, Mfflin Alkohol relieves
tired muscles and many "sore spots."
Mufflin Alkohol is denatured by a formula
which actually improves it for external use
College teams and ma1ny other athletic
,organizations use Mfflin Alkohol regu-
early. Be sure YOU get MIFFLIN--in the
handy-grip onie-pint bottles 4 s illustrated.



hat a.-whale of adifference
E
just a few cents ake
4
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Mifflin Chemical Corporation.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
f Tes Agents. HAROLD F. RITCHIE & Co., Inc.
191 Madison Ave., New York
Toronto Sydney Wellington
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