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October 06, 1925 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1925-10-06

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

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6," 1925

THE MICHIGAN. DAILY

.
®.®...

..

IN S9CK SEASON
~Vair I~~iI~5Five Ne(w h~ooks' and
W~e ii.c I (} hr For Memiabers of
1'j-;elfitjg Staff
SCHORLING ISSUES TWO
'Thatt thae University faculty turns
its h;,nd; to writintg (luring the sum-
lner onh Li evidenced by the fact
that ;:everal new books andl revised
edit ions of old books by mennbers of
the teaching staff have been published
during August and September by
George Wabir of this city.
Prof. Charlesi W. Edmunds of the
pharmacy school, bas recently writ-
ten a text, "Experimental Pharma-
cology." The third edition, revised, of
!'Dissection Methods in Anatomy," by
Prof. R. R. McCotter of the medical'
school, ha s just been published.
"Compound Interest Function" by
Prof. James W. Glover of the mathe-
matics department, and two books for
teachers on mathematics by, Prof.
Raleigh Schorling of the education
school,have just come from the press.
Professor Schorling has added "A
Tentative List of Objectives In The
Teaching of Junior High School Math-
ematics" and "Instructional Tests in
Algebra" to his list of titles. The of-
fice of president of the National
Council of Teachers of Mathematics is
held by Professor Schorling.
Prof. Saniuel Moore of the English
department, has one new book called
"Hfistorical Outline of English Phonol-
ogy and Morphology." This outline
inclu~des medieval hand modern Eng-
lisb.

Arbitrates Rows

~INTfET NS
ACIITE
! t n , C' i n the (2i > O ;,3

sits debating experience as well as! 'l"II' t.1A l fH, 1ieh , (Oct. 5.
tiraining inl literary societies. # c~lny I11,000,000 tons of freight,
11 I GOfficial tryouts for men seeking adI-'yrg iron ore, passed tlhrought the
q mission to A(Teiphi House of Repro-' 1o(-1tis dIt jog Septem iher as coi n pa r;[
II~Ui~fl LLJ)5Oiiativtc, -Fill ihe held at 11e0 iflertiNg -vit'li A61210 tons in Spebr 91
oAll ;ell hail Tuiesday at 7:30 o'clock. accordinug to t he rep ort of o...1
1, c~ i-- I'!he h ouse will vote on the tryouts D ent legineer, anad. L. C. ..i:. it-
3 c3 tori' iS nearIO E lie clogse of the meeting. Ierintendent of the locks.

It. G. Dlo
By' the appointment of IT. G. Dalton,
For the Quality.
For the kind of t
more pleasai
For the kind of
litres to eat."~

I

DETROIT THEATRES
t THIS WEEK

I

TUTFI,
LUNICH
338 31V

year t1:aii ever lwf, fi f!'t'5 of the
Oratorical ossoci at ion and itdhe vair--
ion1S deba It jiagaid 1lit01' a1y SoyietieS
"I believe tiat l here is grea t ee in-- EXCELLENCY
teresL in 1public swaikitig on ftihe earn-;
william C(. Dixon, pt:iot of the( In hand work is our proven motto. W~e pay speciil atten-
(Jlrestni aIn, eoeiyare o ,iov~i e. 1 t~ ion to young men's woolen garments. We call for andi
real intferest . Nuinorou;;re(11105t deliver.
have been recciv(laIth e officsof
thie associatiou from first 3yeair en
asking for inlorrina .fioil (aicerninjg;
tpast yeti '; stio -,,th flt;1-1(31 requnestsi -ii T'~~lg l:~~t'i eCr:o ' A NA
T EMare g rea i.,r this yearil than e'vil1 be-
fore."I
Olliicers ofl1A] pita NuIandl Del pi ,ay ___________________
t at applicat ions to r tryots for tIheir-j
cluibs are .so1 nmi'ou5 that all can- IIIIIIII~Ilt1t1lflllllllHl111l~i111111"~l11[1nlI1is~.
not bo aceonnoloda ted. 'I'r ounm --
ter'ial is said to bie exceptionally goodi,\+e , /jtlJ
piaiiv haeaving had high sc(hool var-
Cleveland, as arbliter, llresidenlt Cool- INOF iam i V1
I iige hopes to bring order out of Chaos
ini the U. S. shippting hoard.
You'll be surprised ;twa ec
a of Frenchy baby 4 doll our Constance
~f tie kid offoodmakes; you'll be thrilled when she comes
surronding-s -fhat jquake your ineaiIs dancing down at the head of the snappy
n f. Follies Bergere show!
service that makes you say: "One
-And how the b '31he learned a
Wi en do fall for * xtiecd or hvo onl
her - she knows - her laictIPar'is
RO Mhow to get 'em1. -visit-~
COOOMN
real alu.eey- im9ou0~
eady information on wordI
:ly yours in 6-\ is
Ago
Dictionary-Based upon
VT INTERNATIONAL________________
finitions, etymologies, pro-Im KEITH FEATURE "lMOV'E LOVE" y
)ns and use in itsl1,256 pages. f OTIS MITCHEL-Io ( 2 eT
illustrations. Includes dic- - r:FoAn('the y
'jes of biography and geog- -~ M1ARYLAND SINGERSFRIS ll~~lM
y and other special features. CmiT HTIE BEGGAR ON H-ORSElBACK"
inted on Bible Paper.;Illifli111lliltllillltll Uill9ii1lllill11ib11111i14
eeI tYu olg oktr r Write for information to the
Publishers. Free specimen
pages ifyou name this paper.
A1_ N'f

RR tte QQpjayOU~eNights $1 to $220
'5c to $1.50
Woodyard at iUiot Sat. Mats.$i to $2
SIDNEY BLACKMER
In Sabatini's American Romance
E THE CAR OLINIAN"
SO ubedt Lafayette Lafayette at nSheib
Cad. &705
Wheni in Detroit otii't fail to ae °,
The STUDENT PRINCE
At last The 100% Operetta
: igh ts: 5oc to $3. Sat. Mat., 5oc to $2.50.
Popular price Mat. Thursday. Best seats. $2
Weed. - 50¢ to 2.50
G ARI I(Wed. Mat. 50c to 15
Sat. Mat. 50c to $2.0
19i9th Time-23rd Big Week
ANNIE NICHOLS'
OI 'S IRISH ROSE
S1EE IT! Vo a Will Eventually!
Will NOT NOW?
-Cg phi

a y
,a.i

VP )IT V, mOut., Oct. 5.-Expors sY eofn
ho cc irom (ana(:Ia to countries of -5a6_et R;-i
f' w Norl lucre:sed 100 tper cenit in -Qttai-7 ypenctt
Itic 1f tomiths eruiiaa«' ug. 1, saida a_*
z1Y1,01r1 :- uc I y theint )'u1ion b)uir XW -Q
a n l o tf m a
, M N!black
1I TIS FOIR Y OU! degrees Super~ti ¢ -in quality,
V '7r Ie(llov student is a naturt - tTbe u -famous
fono eaieyu al Ii tconsiderablie money Onl opyini
t''~ clothes,.\ve strip the middle-
0 :tO]i~~Wappim I ugcollege repl-
is-iivs veryagn will receivs give best service and
.II r ~ - llIeAnd comnpact outfit of longest wear.
Buy Plain ends, per doz. $1.00
)fl~0~ 11~1 4t1-ti~ltsl~ank. ape. Rubber eds pr doz. 1.20
~~~' C 1r10's It.. 'I'ozen~
0 i; 3 "E r~i red--OU (1 ee t11. e4aic. "de _+ '
\O t'cud-, . -, UZ~fl 22Ok,hr ve., N. .
-Ii'g pa el d l:% Rit as your profit--we;v
rcclic <:-1on lv when we deliver Ithe
gt'id1}iil& 'ii I isfor you!?
~YAI s~vii:'r COTIIES
11,11i11w World Over. ~ cd te W n
! :: f Fi~ A v(e-New York

p

.A Smart Comedy-
Conc nc, Hoar. h'itlz "His High flat High
0it
RAYMONDRIA
1~ m eisf sYl Y-.6 ely prdu
b,~ ii:~owncomey unt o exprtI
NOR MAN S EA E
Ir' INA eugIul ~~eo ~ei md i +'
and I),d Y'la se Ii

11

_ _z
, >.
. t

o.

You'll never be
thrown for a los,

"ItZ IT,
rau:r d' v l _ ate s r I . .,,;/ "
31,
3 V3 .
1r t P
t Kf + r f . .b ,{ ft . 1. t rf. dl
c aYr 4 ', J r t"b ' 1'zcture ' 3 ; s:9

S

4~o

WE SPARIE NO EXPE]NSE IN OUR NiAO
TO FUJI!NISII GAOOI) MUSIC

rA

by this pen

COiMiNG SUNDAY-
Mi,,igtier Than Anything

I

4,

Ithe
g'old band
]~e,sthe
capfom
Spliting
The Conklina
-Endura was built
. for the man who
"slings a mean
sentence". Try
one the next
time you' re near
a penr counter.
Conklin Endura, at $5
and $7, in redl, black,
mahogany; long or
short; clip or'ring cap.
A wide variety of
other Conklin pens
and pencils, in rubber
and all metals-.
priced ai low as $1.00'
for pencils and $2.50
for pens. Conklin

ij
ii

2 :00-3 :30-1 :00(-8S:30

Admission

_______'_hi 'ta, Wie Wy12;1c

i

The play that broke the world's record
JOHN GOLDEN'S TRIUMPH

i ii , "
AO

THERE's never any slip-up
with the Swan Eternal. It
doesn't fumble its job, doesn't
get caught behind the line.
The minute you touch it to
paper, it's away. It's like
one of those back-field ge-
niuses who can always be
depohded on to make the
distance in an emergency.
Some pens clog, as you
know to your sorrow. Others
balk and have to be shaken
down to get them started.
Others leak and sweat.
The Swan does none of
these things. It begins to
write the instant you touch it
to paper. The flow of ink is
easy, even, smooth-neither
too much nor too little. The
zpoint is sensitive, responsive
and everlasting.
There is no other pen like
the Swan. The men who
make it have been at the job
nearly half a cen-
tury. No other pen 40"m"fh

is made with such scrupulous
care and accuracy. No other
pen is nearly- so perf ect in
perf ormance.
You can test these state-
ments for yourself. Go to
any of the university stores
and write there with a Swan.
Compare it with other pens.
You'll never again be content
with an ordinary writing
instrument.
Ask any dealer to show
you the fine oversized Swan
Pen illustrated. Because this
particular Swan Pen is so ex-
ceptionally fine, it carries the
special name of Swan "Eter-
nal." With reasonable care, it
will never wear out. You will
find it to be a finer pen than
you have ever owned. Its
price is $7. A still larger
size is $9; a smaller size $5.
Take your own choice as to
color and style of point.
Mabie Todd & Co., expert
pen makers since 1843.

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S T O R Y B y . P 1 A P p s
9anrvowit w (inease"f'c
7 Q
..-.'SC -.' . ..,, . . . . :.?... ": f r$ r T ,:J
f .}),j
Q~m'N! J~A in 0~>p
I *.y.
Me~oramaic i Alar>J
Mdamatic in Am
Fic yclopaedic in Sc ()% -?
Aun cs of S!Lr

Have Ever Seen Bcl'i

t'

JIay
3Ladge
EthelI

Hunit
Bellamy
Clayton

J. Firrell Il ae1)o nI it
0)1-s Iarlant
Edythe (llapillal

I~°lriinlu Hurs-t

Iflay by Franuk 1hm'nd n ~id ilciwl i 4iiI,
Scenario 4y 'FI'iiWcs 31'a io. JohniiFord lProdl ui'iov,
WUERTH SYMPHONIC ORCI--ESTRA
I N. 1). FALCONE, Director
IT T 1T T'T T.rD nD' A X~T

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