PAGE TWO i THE WMICiHIGAN DAILY t EDNESDAY, OC;'i'tJBER 20, 1926 ' r avaa a aava-ia a..'t-aai.a Y i::d#..711L1 1 y V 4 1 V L a 1 4 Y 1 ' SCHERMERN OIVES" Talk On History Of Esperanto Given By JAL(ONcRIDE Aocianlaer .....,-.r. ,. . ,.. Plane Which Made North Pole Flight On Tour Of Country sIng I X t i i 'Osteopathy Dim. IE aT HA-BEER, :3viS IAiNARD ST. PHONE 5669 IliI. IIw'r HAREIIR, .328 MAYNARD ST. PhONE 5669 E.pc unto will (drop) d,)WII Uafl nthe Stresses Importance Of Spiritual And worId out of a clear sky, as ithe radio Educational Side Of The and the airplane did," dclared I)r. Municipality i Tobia, Sigel, president of the 1)etroit pEsperanto associat ion, in hi lecture FLAYS NEWSPAPER TREND before a group of students ycsterday. He: spoke on "The Ilistory and Prio Attacking the present day tendency pc t o f ae bent " SMillions hv enset o - to advertise the greatness of a city by;perauto propaganda, according oDr. enumerating its physical and material Sigel, butl he beieves L ia" tie p advantages, James Schermerhorn, motion of the international n:guas" former president of the. Michigan obtained by this method, w;11 be no th Press association and owner and ed- ing as compared to the prominence itor of the Detroit Times from 1900 to Esperanto will receive in a few years 1921, advised stressing the spiritual when the world fully recognuzes it and educational side of the munici- necessity. Irt this manner he Iilene(I pality,-in an address on "TheSoul of it to the coming of the airplane or the City" given yesterday before a rado. luncheon of Chamber of Commerce The Esporanto language which has members.."I more than 20,000,000 adherent,', is not Paved sstreets, tall buildings and bein forwarded asa languareto ine such structural features are not the 1 lear ned in preference to any otlhr only achievements of a city, he em- tongue, but for use a: an auxiliary to phasized, but the cultural attainments one's mother language. In this man- should be placed on an equal plane. ner, international friendship will, be The lack of cordiality and geniality Istengtiened and jealousy lessened, it was deplored by. the speaker. ThisI is hoped. lack of spiritual feeling, he declared, At present, there are more than results in the absence of the same 5,000 pieces of literature in Esperanto, kin of a 1 ti h t b n s c t z n f a i c u i g a b b e an d a New T sta-- nation together. ment. The Esperanto system also has Suggestions for the betterment of adopted a money system that fits into the, city's. spiritual advantages made ( all other money systems in the ikvorld, by Mr. Schermerhqrn included pro- within a fewvcents.t clock with a visions for the care .of increasing pop- 24 hour dial is also included in the ulation, improved residential planning, Esperanto system. and study of the housing situation. The outstanding fact of the Ian- Ann Arbor was mentioned as a muni- guage itself, is that it has only 10 cipality which should be and is classed rules and these rules have no excep- as. a model city due to the presence of j tions. the University. Stepping out of his subject into thep journalistic field, Mr. Schermerhorn RAPID PROGRESS severely flayed. the..trend of metro- MADE ON VARIOUS politan newspapers today to feature sensationalism and str4ss crime news. CAMPUS PROJECTS In an interview following his ad- dress,athe former editor, when asked Progress has been rapid on the as to his impressions of the Univer- various building projects on} the l sity today as compared with it when 'campus under the direction of l thef he took charge of the Detroit Times Building and Grounds department, and in 1900, stated that "a noticeable ten- the superintendent, Mr. I. W. dency has developed in practically all Treuttner, expressed himself as sat- higher institutions of learning to isfied with the rate at which the con- commercialize education.. The old struction is advancing. style education which attempted to1 The heating tunnel which will be develop character and concentrated used to carry steam to the new mu-" on the cultural side of learning has seum is nearly half done as is the ex- given way to the practical type of tension of North University avenue. 'earning which includes courses in The addition to the laundry is almost city management and real estate.," he oper cent completed and the fbtings declared.. are infr f th eArchitectural b gilding. DR. LiEILAND S. McCLEERY 1.2 ST1AVE SAVINGS BANK BLDG. PHONE 8 003 / R, W. S. MILLS, (16 FIRST NAT. iBANK BLDG. PHONE, OFFICE 8308, RESIDENCE 5303 I 1111 FAIR OAKS PARKWAY. PHONE 540 - h Coffee! Coffee Coffee! TI'he "Josephine Ford" goes to the line for a take-off; Inset, Conunander Richard Byrd, left, and Harry Guggenhein The great Fokker monoplane in which Commander Byrd made his histo vic North Pole flight is now on its way touring the entire country in an effort to stimulate interest in avia tion. Commander Byrd flew with theI ship on the first leg of the trip; the greater part of the flying will be do ne by Floyd Bennet, Byrd's associatej on the polar flight. The sponsor of the flight, Harry Guggenheim, Presiden t of the Daniel Guggenheim Fund, as- sisted in the preparations for the be inning of the tour. FORMER STUDENT DIES IN EVANSTON Word was received yesterday of the death of Thomas Gerken, '26, which occurred in Evanston, Ill., on Monday morning. According to a telegram received by the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, of which Gerken, was a iember, Gerken had been in the in- iurance business with a Chicago firm following his graduation in June. Pneumonia was the cause of his death. His home was in Jackson, Ohio., On the latter project, the contract calls for occupation next September and at the present rate there will be no difficulty in fulfilling this con- tract. During the summer and the early fall the department has been busy instaling Frigidaire units in various campus buildings. Units now coin- pleted include those in the South de--f partment of the Hospital, in the Health service and in the pharma- cology department. The unique features of these units \which renders them most desirable for use in the medical departments is, according to Mr. Treuttner, the fact that different refrigerators served by the same compressor unit can main- tai different temperatures as desired. Other work being done by the Build-' ing and Grounds department at the present time includes numerous small repair jobs such as painting and re- pairing gutters and roofs. WHAT'S GOING ON Notices to aIpear i this column mu st be left in the box at the Daily office provided for that purpose before 4:00 o'clock preceding the day of issue. WEDNESDAY 4:15--Drothy Detzel speaks on "Present Problems of Demo- cracy" in room 1025, Angell hall. AT THE DETROIT THEATRES BONSTELL E Nights 5c to $r. 5 PLAYHOUSE 50c and 75c". The Greatest Play of One of A merica's Greatest Drai matists YOUNG BLOOD By James Forbes SHUBERT LAFAYETTE I Lafayette at Shelby Street It 's Here Again!' "be Big4Parade" A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Production IARDO Nights 75c to $2.50 ETR aKtWed. Mat. 50c to $1.50e DETROIT : Sat. Mat. 50, to $2.00t .,.PRESENTS AMERICAESCOMEDY I!D V R, WHEN YOU'VE HEARD WARING'S PENNSYLVANIANS. And your feet just won't stop itching- Shuffle over to 4 0I TISH'S i and get going. Dancing 8:00 10:30 tonight. 114-116 East Washington St. Phone 4277 K . ,, ! . r . C LOT HES Ready-made AndCut to Order SITY HFUL SHED TES. ESTABLI STYLES, CHARTS SHED ENGLISH UNIVER TAILORED OVER YOUTI SOLELY FOR DISTINGUIS COLD WEATHER ADVANTAGES Have you a window refrigerator? We have them that fit all windows at $3.00. A wonderful secure place to keep your milk, meats, butter and all perishable foods. Our electric display is also complete-Electric heaters, $3.00, $5.00 and $7.50; Electric Toasters, $1.50, $3.00, $4.50, $5.00, $7.50; Electric Lamps, $3.50, $4.00. Don't fail to see our line of wastebaskets, mixing 'bowl sets, crockery teapots, casseroles, kitchen sets, enamel ware. -E STATE STREET HA-"RDWAREt OUR J. W. SPECIAL gives you more CUPS to the pound than any sold in or about ANN ARBOR. Its the cost per CUP andnot the price per pound that counts. Do not buy any coffee more than one week's supply at a time. Any coffee loses its strength quickly after it has been ground. We sell it in five pound lots or more at 45c per pound. We also have the best Mayonnaise sold in Ann Arbor at $2.69 per gallon. You will find nowhere a more complete line of No. 10 canned Fruits and Vegetables at'WHOLESALE. The Schultz Grocery 'Wholesale and Retail J ; r,., t 6 .; SERVICE IN THE UNITED STA S S Qhrkt r, 11 n., .. .m . y r-r ., srrerr~r r rrrrrrrr..rr: . o .., .irr. .r .rrrirr. .rrrrrrr. r .r. r.. .i°.r. I a IS S J Suits and Overcoats ;40, $45, $50 a m wa W o.' Hot Luncheon Specials M S Daily-11:30 to 1:00 Drop in for a Quick Lunch. p IS " - ' -- : ' - .. - : rte. .-. . -- CASSTHEATER DETROIT 4afayette at Wayne Cad. sioo Mats. Wed, and Sat. The Ace of Muslal Comedies "QUEEN HIGH" With Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit Nights 75c to $3; Wed. Mat. 75c to $2; Sat. Mat. 75c to $2.50 a- a- a- a- a- IS a a- 310 South State St. Quality, Quantity and' Prices Right. Dial 5015. 'Y - -__ BETSY ROSS SHOP Read The Daily "Classified" Columns Read The Daily "Classified" Columns :/Y.rPll./.3+"11.J1,aPw+".. I".. . u*. " . ~tlJ~YJ. !111lr/. 1./ ". ,.¢ U I i. : ; Seniors, Avoid the Rush MAKE YOUR Established 1890 Studio 319 E. Huron Phone5541 0 Ensian Appointment dwv i - U