0 THE MICHIGAN DAILY l"II)AY.!FEBRUIZIARY 24t, 1928 ) THE MICIIR7~AN DAILY FlO SLSSO GIESU. S. PLANES IN WINTER MANEUVERS Sc ul ptor Work-s On ASIIINlTONoADDR[SS 'arleR on \\ ut ii . ll ,, i en 1ct Has Been Hunmanized ByReent Biograpiers For ffodern Re,1ders ?OTARV CLUB HEARS TBALKi "A lover of the Virginia and of hei Arnrerica where his life work had ' s1]bl'. 1 is(Nvorflg 0on a. life sizp- %alnue of Ia school girl wlhI1 Will be pflaced in il itieie_°.the h1'crf{8the ile a ilathhd l i r 1T O ele the + ,('.t' \\il((el last, st ar1q, ean ex plo- sien that ''ear08ly two s00I''o( dren of 1Bath11 lyon The C(hilIdren oft Alihigilll, '101s; Iiioinoriato 0the ,children that p jeiidil lthe explio- sin a hs Ocz &0 8'I( l)Os bleIy Pon4- , nits (c0111i'.1i.!Iby)0 eblure inill1 cf 2lihigalfs IP :?lic Stz1':( lM . An gell1 has miisled atsima 1lluodelB of the (olt't heed si a Iii n.andIis atj preset; w \oiliiig (on aI H N size one, 'tol 0 of 111 f 1lleh 18 ~i 7;i, t l .i iI S-affell, toltio £f -1>",to: ie1" . wz" .; : hidl <-lothle, <1 tt I'. l211(1 <1 11&1f 0l1 1021' stI den. ri1lt bt it 'iaor fn a I111 tile ' 1i111'X v8 £,f t Ala_ '}171f }it t ftt jaig. Ill theirt 10IW I 51 11' llo l(' Cher's letel 1)0 .,.14 10,) >18l iiirl 11 tt ding 10topolice'. t:c"' 'I N v"pro- bahly Sil)l t V~ 2t'll5(JlIo1. I y)i RTN n b:eern placed, Washington saw one (lutfy and one patriotism possible to him, l his hand once put to the plow hie never turnedl his face to theE pa st," Prof'. Preston W. Slosson, of ,b o history department, declared in spewaking before the Ann. Arbor Ro- tary club Wednesday noon. Tfaking as his subject, "Washington a. Ilie Appears to the Twentieth Cen- tury," Professor Slosson went on to saIy, "Washington's greatness 'was thatit of a simple integrity and nata- r-al largeness of soul. He had no special intellectual brilliance litref that of Hamilton or Jefferson. His mind, traveled in accustomed orbits. lBnt ith all 'the intrigues and trea- sonis that surrounded him and drove him almost to (despair, he never had to ;'ace treason within himself. "Washington's first biographers ad - m3ired and therefore stressed tihe proudl dignity and reserve which characterized George Washington un- I ti e seemed like a stoic of classical antiquity, a marble statue erected over his own virtues," he continues. "But the twentieth century had less and less fondness for the statuesque tha n had the eighteenth: Washing- ton, still reserved, was "less and less popular. "The cult of Lincoln, the homespuzn man of the peoplei who split logs and t old jokes, ;threatened to eclipse that of Washington. To the rescue came az new brigade of biographers to 'hu- mlanize' Washington so that he might -eem as democratic and impulsive as A1ndy Jackson, Teddy Roosevelt, or Hlonest Abe. ".Their intentions were of the best uttheir zeal was somewhat exces7- sive," Professor Slosson averred. "'They dwelt too m'uch on facts that -were true but unimportant, such as Washington's habit for swearing at those who deserved it, or his ronnd of plantation business and plantation amusements. That Wash- ingt on was a real man, a 'regular' fellow with the habits of his day, IsI true enough. That he had a certain old-fashioned stateliness of bearing also is true. The two pictures are not contradictory but neither by it- self is- completed." Detroit Theaters] ...l.l..l..1.Ma....l {.I......... j w CASS THEATRE Conning Sunday, Feb. 19 w BLOSSOM TIME W ~ed. 'fat. Best Seats, $1.50. B halcony, $1.00, Plus Tax - Sat. Nat. Best,,Seau'i, $2.00) llBalcon y, +1.{}0-y;.5~0, Plus Tax iNigits, x;.00to $2.50 N? In ili mercancolege, St(Ie~s NIVRSIY O 0IOTHERN azs a ee(ral le a re llin avrc of g C iv- ( LIFiORNI.A.-'i'is university is of- Ig nrmlhi ollo a a nce1i . 1is eolei ng :l1(I'flll ."a]11four-y.ear course in] tech- madel b fiel)'crtaisAho(hv icAltraining for th& motion picture 11'a!do a ev of1 I'V ' d- 1 t 'i I en ucu . 111(1 ust V. Hiome of Toasted Sandwiches, Luncheons, Dinners and Refreshments I Home Made Candies a Specialty Arrage ithUs for Your Afternoon and Evening B-,ridge Parties. i. ~,19VSouth Mai tr eet y . "" .. This Uuusual phio orizphli s'mws planes helonging t) ti ;iainotus f'irst Puirsuit group~, si at lonelf at Se4i icge field. 21. C('Pruem , s5njnpe( on the i,'e of" St. MVa ry's river. Sn tilte.10 .lar icAlich., (do ;rwiniter m netuvers. The planes are equnipp~ed with sh his. Vl" tlromimand of 1 lJaj. Tiionwa (,. I anip- hier, tile planes left Selfridge field for at test flight in Ntrthorn 1'd oh i an to obtain data (on winter flying. Pawlowski Expects Use Of'Magesium Propeller In Aeronautical 'Industry 10 be tistol ini asting ,the ('omplet ed 7 3 M11l'i(IAP N sItatne in'bronize. It. will probably lbe a peiu ii completed, ill abon,four, months.wet iel. CORNLL.('D R)1C 1-~-ltlboos Ir01114 S( l'vIce, FY~jNi dt1'dOjer- CSCRNFI, O _'CF---ld ook aors, M(IdBerateIhts r12 e hI h 117101sol V the V. t'. 0. D 0I RI [L 1, C.A. hc 'h reCeiCliCive aten per' Cent j17 Nieltels Arcade. Phone 60,1). eomilssloli onall1boos cId. wUlin te'aca d Westaurant COLLEGEndeNacad WOMENnt bigger and better than! ever. "Aeroplanes will have propellers made from magnesium in the near future," said Prof. Feix WV. Pawlow- ski of the engineering school in an interview yesterday. The aeronautics head told how the war causedl experi- mentation in metal propellers to -re-I place the inefficient wooden ones, which resuled in those of aluminum alloy which are now in use. "The need for tile magnesium pro-.j peller is noft pressing now," the pro- fessor stalted. M11, he bliiii' s thii theO obvious advantage of light ness wvich a magnesiumn propeller would hlave will soon result in its lpraci it' plerfection. Pro'tfessor Pu wbOW SkI decr1ibled how the rain t alling noon the old( type of wooden proplliers rmine;I them in a few Hiour s. [- cCoilmpared the action of the rain to the oh~ Ixperiment of shooting a tallow can- die thbrough a pine hoard8. 703 Packard St. Pleasant Surrounding., Excellent Service i 1 .v . .... .................. ry . i ' n l --.ter _.. # G Wl"lliam T... 1 : N ~~ a.3 I .L "r. n?; Now at Reduced Prices! "'The voice is essential to stage work~ and its care one of the actor's greatest worries. During the course of some of my stage appearances, I am called upon at intervals to smoke a cigarette' and nature-l y I have to be careful about my choice. I smoke Lucky Strikces and have yet to feel the slightest effect upon my throat. I understand that toast- ing frees this cigarette from any throat irritants. They're 10001o with me."-z, 2ncl STq . " 1 zr., I A ' r t a o f 7 ' H ~ s , . n -tag. triumpts GLENN TRYON AL WANTED.EE A happy comedy dramia of young for e, with Janet Ga.ynfor, the star of "7th Heaven." -.Also- I 3 mommomma.m.mm"w Woodward, at Eliot BONSTELI2E PLAYHOUSD NIGHTS, 75c, $1.50. Mats. Tues.,. Thiurs. and Sat., 50c, 75t W1eek beginning Monday, Feb. 20 A JLAUGHI CYCLONE!!' "The Wasp's Nest" I F, CF- T0 Sunday-Dolores Del Rio in """ $ j 2A E Y O i., t:das1 ry 3"ti 7; M ti .b+ i k. .,, -i f ^ ' fir. ie N' .,.. x: , . - ? ' ,'a' Shubert-Lafayette Nights, 50c-$2.50; Thurs. Mat., 5OC-$1.5i0; Sat.3Mat., 50t-$2.00 One 'Week Only-Opens -Sunday, February 19 "EXCESS BAGGAGE" an itile4.b Rivals' Tim Rutherford, N. J. March 9, 1927 Larus &Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. Gerntlemen: I sure get some riled when I. see where some fellow is crowing over the fact that being older, and having run into Edgeworth sooner than his less fortunate compatriots, he challenges the world as the champion long-time ineinher of the Edgeworth Club. He doesn't deserve any medals. Hie got his reward in the enjoyment of his smoking for the added number of years. He was just lucky in starting sooner, that's all. However, if you care to delve into ancient history, look up when they first started to pull down the old Grand Central Station in New York,* then add at least six months to that, and you will arrve at the approximate time when I first joined the club. T have srioked at least one pipeful of every ether tobacco I have seen advertised, sometimes through neces- sity, but most of the time to prove to myself that I have been right in stick- ing to tlipeold blue tin. Yours truly, H. M. Wittridge NOW SHOW"ING ! M i K ~ *4~ s ' + ~v 3 ft