TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1927

THE °AMICHIGAN DAILY

PAGF THR910

'TTJESDA~, APRIL ~I, 1927 PA~Th' THRi~
________________________________ I
_______ - _______________________


ORICINAL OOCUMENIS~ STANDS GUARD AT SHANGHAI
FOUND BYPROFESSOR f.,fr ".>r.
Worley IDiscovers Twio Dare Works -~x
By Oliver lEutus After Search. ~ 4~
IngFor live Years.
EXPLAINS OLVO .

4 s .

NEBRASKA-Plans for a Freshman I
week were voted dlown by the Senate
committee.t
TEXAS. - Professor Vandiver was'
one of the 55 to win the Guggen-
helm scholarship.

Buy a
Co' rona Portable
at Riders Pen Shop
Easy Terms

1
I
4
{
{
1
i

fs '



I i r-

UT4,

After seai'chitig for five years forr
,ome of the original documenits of
Oliver Evans, one of the best known
of the early Aierca4 engineers, Prof.
John S. Worley of the transportation
d1epartment in his lecture yesterday
on "Early Aniei'ican Engineers," re-
l1fed how he 'had finally learned what
had happened to Mr. Evan's papers
and works.
"I had found, here' and there," ex-
plained :Professor Worley, "faint ev-
idences of the~great work which Evans#
had done but I was never able to
find anything definite. At last I heard
of a roan in Phldepi who 'had
two of Evan's books. ,I made an ap-
pointment to see him, and after much
talking, he finally agreed to present
the books to the transportation li-.
brary of the' UJniversity.
"In these books," declared Profes-
sor Worley, "I found a most wonder-
ful account of Evans' life and his
work, and also an explanation of the
reason-why his work is not well
known. In a memorandum written in
one of the books, Evans leaves this
note: For four or five years I have
dlespaired of protecting my patents.
The court has even held that my pri-
vate, patent right is an infringement
of public right.'"
Topcoats and Suits
We are presentiz'g Clothes for
the collegiafni this comning spring
A "TAYLOR CUSTOM MADE"
single and double breasted ;pat-
terns.
Two {pants suits $40. Yours
for inspection.
CHAS. DOUKAS
1319 South UniversityC

If I

/ etl vs Mt Off
t
}
w
'yam , ^WaY

UI

x
' + ..
,. R ,
A- -
; .
' ,
J !!
,, r 1
_
u
Coarciaf"ii

rFt

-- .. .........w....,,, ..

Photo of Admiral C. . Williams and waterfront at Shanghai, China,
over which the American fleet he commands stands guard, together with the
fleets of other nations, protecting foreigners. Refugees from Nanking, fion-
kowv, Kau Kiang and many other towns have been brought: to Shanghai,
under the guns of the fleet.

! J

THlE NEIV SPRING BRO.O(WES
AN D I1G'fTVElHAl"S
A re r~ady for y our inspection at
GUY WOOLFOLK
Exluiv&Lss ndPaten


9

The Boom e.. 4 tupgusi

JUNG'S ARCH BRACES
For weak arches and foot troubles.
We carry a complete line of these braces-all sizes and
styles.
$1i.00. to $2.50 per pair
200-202 East Liberty St.

o

--- Designed and Sold Only byWli92
WlTHTEHOUSE & HARDY.
RJOADWAYAT 40T" STREET 144 WEST42ND STREETI~
METROPOLITAN OpiQ HOUSE -BLDG. K(NICKERBOCKER BUILDING
84 BROADWAY-AT WAIJ STREET
PHitt.ELPHIA- 1511 CHESTNUTT STREET
Nq'w Openiung April5

>'
...,. .e b-tom t .. : " .L.. #' "'

For Youi Vacation
We have the Suit and Topcoat for your vacation

I II

and ester.

Newest and

Smartest

patterns at

prices within reach of ,all.

Eberbach

&Son Co..

EstablisheA 1843
200-202 East Liberty St.

1

.. .

A

L

IF I'EW RL
# SecoQnd Year
CLLEGErUTSE
S. S. PLYNDA M!
SEPTEMBER TO MA~Y
Continue your regular aca-
~,domic course aboard the $..
Ryndani, white visiting 25 coun-
r w;,; < ties.
A real college with .a tacult,,1
of experienced eduator.
r, Basketball, baseball, toonfk,
- saoccer,;"s .urn'nming , with teams
or fo~cign universities'.
A University Afloat for men
only. lEnrollment .limited to
37d---17 .Years or mfore'of age.
~" For, Illustratelt booikiets, de.
°' sdrptioii of courses, map of' tin-
it, 11 erary and cost of a school year 1
of travel, write:
iA x 4 .. ;"IVERSITY Ste
TRAVE~L
+s-'s.:iv,.~286 ,Madison Ave. % Q
New York City h T£

The Paris Furrier Announces
to the :people of Ann Arbor
llA T-
i m here to take care of your Fur work. Re-
modeling and Fur Resetting., When I say Fur Re-
Setting. it does not mean Repair work. .I am a
Fur Setter. If your coat is badly worn I can make
itf like new. We Make coats in our shop from any
pelt you desire, I carry a big assortment of Furs,
I am. an expert in this lines of business and my
prices are very reasonable.

E

Masten &Chase
211 S. MAIN S'T.
"Where You" Mayv Buy with Confidence."

I

sI

f ,
.r,, r.

CASH
For Your
Old Clothes
DIAL 4306



Phone 4368

PARIS FURRIER
14 Nickek Arcade

'I



I


Collegiate Clothes Shop
- -MA
}iea"::n -
Suits
An&
=. -
Spring
Topcoats Suits,$4 -$5
$25 -$30 T oPns=
CORBETT'S Clothes are. famous for their
perfect fit. "The snug fit of the trousers at the
_ hips; which is 'so important with the new shorter
coats~, is unexcelled. Our stock is large and our-
choice wide. See them today and you will look
no farther for your new suit or topcoat because!
- you will get it at

O r rwrIhr" o r rrrrr r

AY

FEN-TI TI,

11

F


I

What They Say:
MILWAUKEE ORCH ESTRAL ASSOCIATION

Telephone Broadway,1408
Office-Edmond Gram :Music House
414 Milwaukee St. Milwaukee, Wis.

Clarence
David A.
Clements
MargaretI

OFFI CERS
Edgar-V. Pres.
C. Smith-Treas.
Rice--Secy. and Manager.
February 10, 1927.

w+""fN~i1Ii !
11P1111_,I'I' I
Itli IIII
IIi . , !It
IN -- '1
IMw l II+
IIH '
11111 IPI
-Meas1moe1t youtha
11HI1 BpII
anyoter1te1inyor cl
lege expendituresibecaus
see to it tht alllflyou
IIIII ° I F y.r lll
111111 II III
lllll °IIC
lll lll
I~i01 1110.1
Illlil i1Ilt
PressIiuidingStaton1i
ope evnigs ill8 'coc

ti

Mr. Charles A. Sink

School of Music
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Ann Arbor, Mcihigan.
Dear Mr. Sink:
A list of attractions for the next Ann Arbor Festival just came to hand,
and I cannot forbear writing to congratulate you on the character of your
program and your choice of artists. You certainly have been fortunate in
getting about the best in the concert field . I don't wondeIr that your Festival
programs are generally accepted as a standard by which all other events
of the kind are measured.
- That Ann Arbor is chosen as the place for an American Premiere of
so important a work as Hoist's "Choral Symphony" would indicate a state
of musical culture in.-your school and community far from common. You

I

I

11

make som7e of the rest of us wonder whf~at we have been accomplishing.

III

11

I

a