Ib A im L1. 1 fir' T 1f'TAT(L A Y.TiPAGE? 'THE; 1 :; BUILDING' DELEGAT -GROUNoS e ES LEAVEI lz Labor Farty Arrng ast..Details -F-or Program I .English Strike' Of American Roentgen Ray Society; 'Il .. Organization Dliscu sses 3Mainteniance Probleins And Tours Ann Arbor At Annual Convention PARDON NAMED LFADER Superintendeat E. C. Pardon, of the Puildings and Grounds department yesterday was Clected president of the. next annual convention of the heads of maintenance departmlents in the colleges and universities of the Mid- dle West. Mlr. Pardon has° been vice- president of the organization during the past year; his place will be filled by H. iE. Hildebrant, superintendent of the buildings and grounds department t. of the University ofMinnesota. The delegates met President Clar- ence Cook Little yesterday. forenoon. and made a tour of the administra- tive buildings, meeting the various of- ficers of the University. A luncheon was held for them in University hospi- tal, which building, together with Hill auditorium, Angell hail, the Lawyer's club, and the *William L. Clements li- brary, was inspected during the after- noon. An informal program was carried out Monday and yesterday afternoon. :; : : . ; .: "r,: y Ir. Prestoni M. ickey>, professor ofl!(Cadillac hotel, and will continue ro'enI ocolot;Y, who is in charge of1 through out that week, the 200 dele- arrangements for the Ann Arbor pro- !Lgtes coming to Ann Arbor by bus on gi am of the 27th annual meetinug off Neoinesdlay for, the local meetings. 1 the American Roentgen Ray Society, This will be the second- time since the Mlay I19, is now completing the last de- opening of the new University hospital tails of the event:, of that day. hI that a medical gathering of national addition to the progra'm 01 scientific ;scope, meeting in Detroit, has arrang- (lenmc LstartionS previously anonncedl edI for a, program in Ann Arbor. The it is now planlied to take the physic- l ocal s^essions includ e a dlemonstration jans on a short t-ur' of the points *of inI~ he phjysics laboratory, an inspec- interest on the canmpus.i.o. i Oof the. x c~tfenotlogy d p rtIx ent ' The convention xiii op~en in I )cI nnt at the hospital andl a .number of talks May 19 with headquarters at the l3ook l;1y inenhrs'of the medical 'faculty. Warm weather again, and with 'it 'a need for foods different. from those that winter demands. The Arcade i e t _' ; ", * .. :. t : has them,. Prices, are low Friday May 14 STHE OUTSTANDNe LATST-GRM:,4x'sr PLAYV Success of Two Continients exac aprodUced. one ear at Emsi' °. 3fl Garilck The atries Near Yorez.; i iow in its thir'd_ ye t P n.1,4 Mail Now $I.IO, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 Al A rcade Up-stairs, Cafeteria Nickels Arcade Although , no previously prepared ar- ticles or reports were delivered, dis- cussion was made of several problems arising in connection with mainten- ance department work. Superintendent Pardon states that the organization will be active throughout the year. The members are expected to keep in touch with one another, ,exchanging experiences and data. The delegates were tendered an in- formal banquet last night at the~ Un- ion. This morning they will go to Detroit to inspect the Packard motor plant and the Highland Park plant of the Ford "o motor company. The con- vention will officially adjourn after the inspection tours,_ to meet next year at Minneapolis. According to Superintendent Par- don, the convention this year is the largest ever held by the organization.f LANSING.-The legislative commit- tee investigating criminal procedure~ will meet in Detroit next Saturday. IDE'TROIT THEATRESI { Benjamin TlUett Benjamin Tillett is .one of the fore- most leaders of the. Labor partyin England. He is a labor member of; Parliament and secretary to the in-1 ternational and political department of the dock, riverside, and wharf workers. In this position he has much influence over the workers and is an . authority on strikes. He has writ- ten a number of books and pamphlets on working conditions and strikes.j Many of the present day unions, were'( organized by him some time ago. I Patronize Daily Advertirs.-Adv. I S . 'p' - , 0OU MUSTr ILAST TIMES TODAY 'HEAT IT TODAY LAST TIMES TtODAY t a J- THIS WEEK ~EI'Nights - 25c to $1.50 G~ARRICrK Mats S d"2 5c-15c THE CARRICK COMPANY With Ann Harding-Rollo Peters in "T'AR NIS 4"'H" The IRONSTELLE CO. Presents -Wm. Favershamn as Guest Saar in 0t7he Squaw Man" Bostiele Playhouse rats.ue , $ r. hW oadwvard at Eliot }}Tc1. Glendale 9792 Shubert Laay afayette i tt ~e it$$30 Sat.Mat. 50c-$2.50 Pop.Thurs.Mat. 50c to $2, plus tax. Cad. 8705 THIS WEEK MATINEES THURS.--SAT. Brief Return Engagemen! ""STUDENT PRINCE"9 World's M*ost Charming Operetta Matinees 2:00-3:40 Prices lOc, 25c, 35c Y\t w !IM r irtwE, I.. I Nights 7:00-8:40 Prices 10c, 50c -A ,,,,Fast"moing Rmni Comedy! 11 i What Is z~~ Underwriter?. Orewho executes and delivers a life insurance policy. In other words, a person whose business it is to offer the known benefits of life insur- ance to individuals, to corpor- ations, to partnerships, etc. But further, the life under- writer is one who must con, win~ce those clients of the benefits offered. This means stimulating contact with hu- man character, and with large affairs. Some underwriters prefer the game of character and deal mainly with indi- viduals. Others prefer affairs; to them is open the great field of business insurance. Furthermore, the business of life underwriting pays highly for initiative and ability. And still more, the life under- writer offers to his client a commodity which has no risk' in k, does not deteriorate, and adds no burden of mental worry. The life underwriter sells absolute security, the fourrdationof serenityof mind. It is worth while to think these things over now and to remember them when, per- haps, you find yourself wrong- ly placed in'whatever business. you may have chosen. You can obtain confidential in- farmation from the Inquiry Bureaujohnl-Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co., 197 Clar- endon St., Boston, Mass. t'1 PIC JALn ANTONIO MOKENO Ch what a boy she makes in this colorful, fast-moving, romantic com- edy ! Dashing spirits - gorgeous fun-you'll hail His Royal Shyness as the greatest of screen comedi- ennes ! I 4 ' (1 N L1111F AVI&S r .1 +' 7 ' i { i iy ,. e Y dS r 1 y , , r f 'fa g x ' w % yj . X R e. Y_ iYR\-4 1,-am the novel b rORGE WVX-\N -ADDlED) FEATURES- ATORRENT O1?HUM 3OR ALBERTA YAUGIN-AL COOKE in 1 a * r O -N THE STAGE BERNIE AND BERNIE r "" * --,~wii I I ® U 1l13 II mic" gan ~I 3 .IAUI ic'orN't 7,,1