YAUE!: EIGHT
THE MICHIGAN DAILY' #
Alt- 1-DAY, oC-TCrrr 23, MIC
k'AUIfl EIGHT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1~2~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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Publication in the Lulletin is constructive notice to all members of
the University. Copy receivedl by the Assistant to the President until
3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. ni. Saturdays).
Volume T11 SAT'Ii&DAY, OC~T01WII R23, 19123 iuinber 23
lIlclii, ati"YW'isceo i "ii in( N Iclale:
Students wishiJng to subni, c ue,,tions for the Michigan Debates with
Illinois and Wisconsin shoudlueve the samie with Mer. Densmnore at the Uni-
versity 'Extensiocair", ' c t not bI.ter than October 27.
It. l). T. Hollister.
The Ann Arbor Scout 1,,a drs' t :, mci~itioUxwill hold its opening ban-
quet at 6:15 Aoiala y, Ocot,lw r i'3<, 0a i e Presbyterian church, Huron and
Division Sts. All sfw' Fits who h1v) l~zld~ Boy Scout experience are invited
to attend, notifying St 1I de 1oa phone 7215, of their intention.
I~h Idng T. ost, Scout Commirissioner.
Student Volunt~eer Group :
Mrs. Helen Elgie Scoot t will t,,ik to the Student Volunteer Croup on
"What twenty-five ysars in the Or.(ent ineans to mel," at Wesley Hali, at
9:15, Sunday morninug. . Scoti. la:;boen a pioneer in educational mis-
sionary work inIChina, alop nd'Tu rkey.
~~These meetings of the Stud3ent Voluinteers are open to all students who
are interested in foreign missionary work;.
Wells Thlomus, Presidenut,
Men's Edlucationail Chlib:
There will be a meeting of the Men's Educational club Monday, at 7:00
p. m. in room 30~1 of the Michigan IUnion, for the purpose of electing officers
for the current school yeair. Pr otras;or .James D. Edmonson will speak.
Everybody inter'ested in [Iducat ionis , cordially invited.
J. P. Cooper, Chairman.
University of Michigan Band:
Meet at Morris Ilall tod-ay 1:1.5 p. in. sharp. IUiform with cape.,
G4ordoni Packer, lDruiuMajor.
Graduate English Club:
The election of officers for the coming year will be held at the first
meeting, Monday, 06t.2:), at 8 p. in., in Room 316, Michigan Union. Words-
worth and Rents: A I tkdy in infliwnce.
I'. V. Kreider.
FROM TOUR; ,TO0 GO TO .FLORIDDA
Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood returned tumes to address Michigan alumni
recently to Ann Arbor for a short E clubs. Trueblood addressed the pub-
visit before motoring to Florida for! lie speaking department of the Uni-
the winter. Prof. Trueblood c-liaplet- veriy of Southern California, of
ed at the close of the summer scssion ' whichi Prof.. Imnmel is the head. Prof.
his 42nd year as a teacher of public
speaking. In his long stay, t hIhimel was several years ago on the
University, Trueblood has coached de-. faculty staff of the public speaking
bate teams and orators that have lead !department at Michigan.
t th'e middle west forensic field for the! Prof. Trueblood with Mrs. Trueblood
past 30 years. Upon his .resignation,I plan to leave Ann Arbor in about three
Prof. P.. D. T.'1-Hollister was appointed i weeks; to inotor through the South to
head of the department of public ;Florida. His plans are to travel slow-
speaking. ly <end stop at universities and points
At the close of the Summer session ;0o interest on the way, especially the
Prof. Trueblood and Mrs. TruebloodI schools in Virginia and around Wash-
motored to points in northwestern imgton. Bardenton, on the western
Illinois !nd to Chicago, where they coast of Florida, will be the. True-
visited their children. Fromn Chicago !blood's home during the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Trueblood journeyed to I mtonthis where warm weather will af-
Los Angeles where relatives were v is-t ford the playing of Mr. Trueblood's
ited. While in Los Angeles Prof. favorite game of golf, of which sport
Trueblood was called upon numerousI he coached the varsity team.
L EDY ADDRESS: PREIDT IF A 3
Schl iSTeayStresses Imiportance
Of(4 'oithiaed Reading
"Slgt(let ails should never be or- . ,
1bob' ii(, because they affect many a
case," declared Prof. Paul A. Leidy,
secretary of the laws school, speaking
tor group of more than a hundred; ": -r.,
st u(Ic Sts at the ali-law smoker, hield
at the 1 sawyer's club Thursday night.
Professor Lidy outllinled the trials andl
tti bn ltiomaS of a cub in a law firm,
who has to (10 the routine work, sujcha
,- s l i g bien oand nmemoranda. ; '
A fl w y eor pm u s 1t I y to b e th e fir s t o n Q v I, l f a c i e t a e p o o ..
jg ra p h s fo r e v id en ce, a n d lin e u p ohs la y w t c t s p s i l e o e t e
otljer fllow gets them. H-e must for- ..~
wiia te his ea .eo romz the tales of these'
witw aeses, who often tell the most con-y
fiel tug stories, (delared the secretary. a,
"'A tvast a mount of reading is re-
quired ('con a fter graduation," declar-
,.1 Pro ss Leidyf," aa( working on a
law review is one of the best ways
to precpareo ons-sel f for a career in
law. TheludeltU 101t delves in to ancient
and almost foi'gottcli cases and learns i> e
to diferentiate between goodl prece-
dents> and bad ones. =ie illustratedl
his points by citing cases from his1x?,
own experiences while connected with
an Ohio law firm before coining to the i
University this fall.
h21 the preparation of briefs, Pro-{,
f so ed eto osy ayrmust give a history of the case, then
cite similar cases and decisions given, +
after wich he mlakes a statement of
the facts and attempts to convince the .
court ,that his facts are correct and Dr v Aeib evd n e
"A great ma ny+ students," declared
Professor Leidy, "ask as to what they .
should charge a client. This depends V O' IIIN DiT-N k ,IjP
a great deal on how much business is President of Germany who dons hi,
transacted with the person in question, iliaygr scmadri-he
and naturally a regular client is iiaygr scouadri-he
charged less than a stranger." of the German armies to review the
____________________ Itroops at i'ecent demlonstrations at
Subscribe for the 1ichigan Daily. 1I ad Mergentheim.
I '' I ,I'I LA N1l% S X1:i11111llrp'llllllrrrl ~a~ ;?~~ll;3aalel 9 ;l ,.ta
CONCERT SERIES a
'numbers of the MWchigan State
'ial college concert series at Ypsi- I2
1 u i, havec just been announed~, the 2
at l~suan(Iing engagement being that of VcI~ 'for C-ouri
'. RiO SigridI Onegin of the Metropoli- '''
tan:u opera. The series will' opq~n on '
Scot. 27 with the Detroit Symphony or- yt a l i-l o'twee
cietra. ('A Fireberg, pianist,
(wre arrflutist, and Lewis rspecLil b ik of a
R-hards, harpsichordist, and others
e; ill complete the conceert series. '( lht -
k , 1GownDil40
Conte over toa the Cap 'n' Gown
?_> try ur wflAifl, .cisjan
br'own, Dial 4101
1 m'rItake a sandwich home with =
yvou
To") sbare wit],lbetty, Jane, or -
;, py '1 University Ave. ..X I) J L )
I "The Hlomue orlPure Mil1k"-.4
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benefits Of Early American AmnbitiORS
In Education Told By Julius H. Lrnes
"Americaf is reaizing on its early! industry that cause America to be
educational aspiration that made thei pre-eminently ahead in b} s.-ss.
f pulic; school time common heritage of "They conie to learn," wvent on Mr.
every child, and owes its prosperity
amid pmrogress to the foresight of the IIBarnes, "what it is iii Amerrcas 1Phil-
nation's founders," declared Julius H. I osophyp that has in so short a s pace
Barnes, former president of the Chain-' of time put shoes on chldmrenm of the
b er of (Commerce, in a recent speech. i poor, robbed unemploynment of half
"Trjhe fathers of America recognized its terrors, fumnished American homnes
that time mainspring of effort was in-,I with countless improvem a'Ls, such
dividuab impulse, amid that a man as electric lights,, steam heat, anld t,,I-
must be assured of a fair field and ephones, built six hundredl thousand
equal chance to put forth his best I miles of hard surfaced roadls on Ahit ]h
creative effort." twventy million automoioles raur, wih in
lDehgations from all countries of the'. the most effective ser vie t o asiunesI
worldlai-rive in America annually, to' and time greatest inidivnioal r ,nisyincrut
study organization and methods of1 of any faculty ever knowvn."
IELI
-AT TH
AT
Stag
LAST-A place where respectable dancing can be
as well as Couple plan--Where the Music will be
And where Pep Predominates.
enjoyed
of the
on the
Best-
"JO E"B URROUGHS' TROUBADOURS
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but also satisfacaion in what they are receiving.
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Tailor
Custom Tailor 619 East William
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Saturday and All Next Wee Special
Ouffering of
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for Dress and Knockabout Wcear
We are showing every conceivable
shade and style for your approval.
Priced $4.50 to $12.00 the pair.
We carry nothing but the best.
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$59.50 and $98.50
In this year of coat scarcity, owing, to the prolonged strike in New York, we have been
favored by the PRINTZESS and WOOLTEX Companies with complete deliver-ies of
the wanted coats. In co-operation with these twvo companies we shall offer Saturday and
all next week two specially priced groups of coats at even less than last winter's prices. If
you need a coat this Fall, this will be your opportunity.
"Printzess" and oltx
Coats
New models that speak instantly
of distinction and the best of
the fall mcode, for nothing could
he smar-ter nor more charming
than the Printzess wraps we
are featuring during Printzess
Weeki.
So wonderfully rich in fabric
and fur trimming that many are
dure to show a preference for
the cloth, coat instead. of a more
expensive fur garment.
The Fabrics
Bolivia
Kashmnel lo
Lustross,
Lorobia
Duvbloom
Vi vette
Thme Furs
Be-aver
Fox
Squirrel
Natural Wolf
Platinum Wolf
Skunk
Developed in all the most bmau-
tiful warm' fall and winter fab-
rics in patterns of both foreign
and domestic wveave. Finely
tailored, perfectly finished in all
the loatest silhouettes.
Fur collar and cuff set of rich
pelts-all are lined with silk or
crepe: In regular sizes for miss-
es anid women, as well as in
petite sizes for short wvonmen.
: ;
TINKER
& COMPANY
Q Specially Priced for the Week at
$5)Z9.50 and$9.5
I
South state St. at William St.
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