PAGV TWO

THE MICHIGAN

D A I L

, IIEDNFSZAY, APRIL 24, 1920

,~~~~~~~~- - -------NEDA, PIL24 1


PODLLO1C K ,ILL 'SUD
ELEION 1IN ENGLA ND0
PROFESSOR HOPES TO WATCH
POLITICAL PARTIES AT
WORK
PLANS TWO MONTH VISIT
'ampaign, Election Take Place
Twenty Days After End Of
Parliament
Making a special trip to study
the general elections in England,
Prof. James K. Pollock, Jr., of the
political science department will
leave here Friday afternoon, on
)eave of absence, and will s'.il for
Europe the following day. He will
be accompanied by his wife.
Professor Pollock has two express
purposes in mind in seeing the
British elections, which are reputed
to be the most efficiently operated
ones in the world. The first is to
watch at close range the admin-
istration of a general election. The
second is to observe the English
political p. .rty system at work.
"I want. to see with my own eyes
te ,great work I have read about,"
aid Professor Pollock, who saw
only the municipal and Irish parli-
amentary elections of Great Bri-
tain whenhe studiedreleqitoral
problems throughout Europe lastj
ye sr. The English do in three
weeks what we do in three months.
As the elections are held twenty
days after' the dissolution of the
Parliament, the entire campaignI
for the general elections occurs in
this period.
,Professor Pollock stated that the
parliament would probably be dis-
solved about May 10 and th t thel
elections would consequently be
held May 30. However, it is pos-
sible that these events will not oc-
cur until June. Nevertheless, Pro-
fessor Pollock is leaving now so
that he is sure that he will not
miss any of the campaign.
Professor Pollock and Mrs. Pol-
lock do not intend to visit the con-
tinent, but will spend the period of
two months in Great Britain.
Members Of Law Class
Placed In "Who's Who"
According to a letter received
recently from Oreon E. Scott, '94L.,
of St. Louis, Mo., investigations
have shown that 19 members of
the Law class of 1894 were included
in the latest edition of Who's Who.
Mr. Scott points out that this prob-
ably included more than 10 per
cent of the living members.
Detroit Theatersj

School Of Education I l i IQTSI i Lifh r Professor Ralph B. Hall
To Sponsor Meeting IlULLIOILIJ lUUNL On Tour Throughou
Of State Teachers The first lap of a journey almostI
O CONT SThalfway around the world by a.
Michigan University professor has!
Ohio State Research Director And just been completed according toI

Arrives In Tokio
t Japanese Archipelago
Japanese communities with refer-
ence to readjustments in their ma-;
terial culture made necesf ry be-
cause of the higher and lower lat-

LEWIS WILL GIVE
MEDICAL LECTURE'
Dr. Dean Lewis, Professor of
Surgery at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity will deliver the third of a series
of lectures. monsored this year by 1

"Snappy Service"
DeLuxe Cab
--Bai. Co.

Prof. Myers Plan Discussions i Manuscript Copies Of Speeches a letter recently received by the titudes of the country. The lands Alpha Omega Alpha honorary
At Conference Session Due At Office Of Public Speak- Geography department from Pro- of Japan are stretched out over an medical fraternity at 8:15 tonight Cheapest Rates in Town
ing Department Soon fessor Ralph B. Hall in which he area of a thousand miles and ek- in Natural Science auditorium His TWENTY-FOUR HOUR
Responding to the calling of a relates his arrival in Tokio, Japan, tend from the equator to the subject will be "Arteriovenous SERVICE
conference on the training of sec- TWO PRIZES ARE OFFERED and of his preparations for his tour limits of the temperate zone.0 Communications." Q
ondary school teachers called by ____of the Japanese archipelago study- Within this region, re many small Dr. Lewis is an outstanding fig-
De J B. Edmonson of the School ing the rural customs of peasant; communities and islands which ure in the medical world. He has 35c FOR 1
D n JoComplete plans for the holding communities. Professor Hall plans to begin in- dvaluable ork in dif-
of Education, representives from all of the annual competition in the Professor Hall's arrival in Tokio specting by visiting Taiwan, for- d but of particular in- 50cFOR2TO 5
of the tax-supported higher in- Thomas E H. Black New Testa was taken as an occasion for a merly Formosa, in the south and terest. are the studies on periphe1ral l0c for Extras
stitutions and most of the private short rest after his trip over the going north, following rural routes nerve injuries carried out duringon phone orders
colleges of the state will meet at ent oratorical contest were .an- Pacific Ocean. During this time and tracing the migrations of the the war. This work was done withonly
oinounced yesterday by Prof. R. D. he was the guest of honor at sev- Japanese people to different parts the collaboration of Dr. Huber, proMARSH, Prop.
93h T. Hollisterof the speech depart-eradinners of educated men and of the land made necessary by fessor of Anatomy in the medical
U .ment, manager of the contest at various meetings. He said in economic conditions. _cho_.
Members of the state department According t h hdhis letter that at the same time he It was the intention of Professor school.
- a aigpasfrhsti Hl ob bet iduhsi While Dr. Lewis is in Ann Arbor
of publicinstruction, and of the g te as was making plans for his trip Hall to be able to wnd up his in- he will give a clinic in the Uni-
of blicdinstruction a o announced, manuscript copies of through the islands; Formosa be- vestigations by crossing over to theyC
state board.ofeducationha s all speeches should be left in the ing the first of those which he is mainland to Chosen, formerly eial t wich pr S sb-
been invited to attend and to 's- office\ofthe speech department, to visit. The trip about the rural Korea, and proceeding south intoilegeto attend. He is also to be echpianv
sit in the first of a series of con- o211ce of h communities, Professor Hall said, Manchuria, returning to assumeend. He spalso tob
sit3211 Angell hall. not later than 1t'es a guest of honor at the spring ini-;Mcia al
ferences which have as their ob-' g later h he intended to make on bicycle. his position on the University fac- tation banquet of the Alpha Omega
jective the formulation of a uni- Wednesday, May 1. The prelimi- Professor Hall will study the ulty in October of this year. Alpha society.
jecivethefomultimi f aunii nary elimination contest will be I-y _(Apascey
form system throughout thestat held the following Monday, May .6.
he l Aranemenlsohave bnadetay .
Arangmet haebemadet r vqrkr aa OR mst- L

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field of secondary education. hl h ia ots t73
Dr. W. W. Charters, director of l
the Bureau of Research, Ohio State'ock Sunday nght y
university, speaking on a recent .the auditorium of the First Meth-
study he has made in this branch odist church, taking the place of
of education, will discuss "Trends the regular Sunday night church
in the Preparation of Secondary service.
School Teachers." The other speak-
er is Prof. George E. Myers of the Three prizes will be awarded to
University who will address the the students placing first, second
convention on 'The Practices in and third, respectively. An award
Other States in the Certification of o 10i aet h inn
Secondary School Teachers." An of.10imaetth wnig
informal. discussion will follow, Ttstudent, $50 is given to the student
which Dean Edmonson will preside. placing second. A copy of a fine
Determination of the specific edition of the Bible goes to the
courses to be required of education speaker placing third.
students, and the extent of spe- According to the terms of the
cialization will be the primary contest, the subject matter of each
points of concern, of the orations is to follow some
The extent to which it would be
possible for all of the schools of theme suggested by the New Testa-
Michigan to have a common pro- ment. The speaking time of each
gram for the training of secondary! orator is limited to 15 minutes. Any
school teachers, and consideration students who have not already
of measures to prevent the flood- registered for the contest .and who
ing of Michigan high school with' are interested in participating
inexperienced teachers will also be.should get in touch with Professor
discussed. Hollister for further information.
PcufllCh and Sherbet
TWO DELICIOUS ANN ARBOR
DAIRY PRODUCTS!
Made of pure ingredients in
the Ann Arbor Dairy's
modern plant
The Ann Arbor Dairy makes a specialtyj
of producing delicious punch and sherbet.

11

LAST TIMES
TODAY

WUERTH

DAILY


Sound and Part Talking
LIONEL BARRYM0
ALEC FRANCIS...WILEIAM COILIERCR.

WHAT CAN'T

A WOMAN DO!


STARTING TOMORROW
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

..*s
t.-*
r "C
MIDNIGHT SHOW
Tickets on Sale Now
AL JOLSON in
The
Singing Fool
SATURDAY NITE
11 o'clock All Seats 50c

GLAMOROUS ROMANCE
OF TWO LOVERS WHO
DEFIED 'THE WORLD!
D 11 an 6~T 1
Glorious es
with
Conrad Nagel
"Jai mi jan
Mar McDermott
Bettg Blythe
BASED ON.THE PLAY BY RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG
SANARR BRNTHONYOLDUIAY
DIRECTtO fY ALA.N CROSUAND
A XWARNLR BIOS. PRODUCTiONv

SNOW!
Malay demons dancing with the fury of
unspent rage; a white dare-devil pitting
his brawn and brains against primitive
cunning; a thrilling romance of the sea!
On the Stage
HARRY ANGER & MARY FAIR
Present
"DIZ Z Y 19 2
0:0-0:0-0:0-0:0
GUS FOWLE
"THE WATCH KING"
A Student's Nightmare
SUNDAY-BILL HAINES "THE DUKE STEPS OUT"

LAFAYETTE
SHUBERT
Matinees Thurs. -Sat., 50c - $1.50
Nights ....50c to $2.50
Detroit's One Real Hit!
HARLEM ;
CASS THEATRE
Nights, $1 to $3
Saturday Matinee, $1 to $2 50
BOOM BOOM
WithFrank McIntyre and
Jeanette MacDonald


TODAY

"figure" This One!

She's a New Year's "Eve"---He is a
eas "Adam." How will they
their .Eden-

New
find


I'll

Pay Y
' Year

0

Ur.

Next

's Tuition
Expenses

and

Just for Looking After My Established
Business In Your Home Locality
During Your Vacation Months

C. W. VAN DE MARK
Nationally known as "Van,
the Man Who Pays Men's
Bills." This man has made it
possible for hundreds of men
and women to earn enough
money in a few months to
pay a year's tuition'and ex-
penses at some of the coun-
try's best colleges.
READ)

I am appointing 8,000 college men and
women to look after my established
business in their home localities dur-
ing the summer vacation months. No
experience needed-I tell you exactly
what to do and pay you $3 an hour
steady income for all the time you
work. I'll pay you enough for this
pleasant, easy work during your vacg-
tion to meet all of your next year'.
school and living expenses.

INTERESTING WORK-The college
men and women I appoint will be
trained as my district managers to
supervise the distribution of teas, cof-
fees, extracts and food products to
established customers. This is not the
usual summer"racket," but a legitimate
business that you can carry on with dig-
nity. The work is interesting and remu-
nerative right from the start, assuring
you of a definite income unusually large.

IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE TO YOU OF $15
A DAY STEADY INCOME

$36.47 [N HOUR AND HALF-
Mrs. S. M. Jones, mbthier of ;four,
meade $36.47 first 1t/ hours. W ork.
,ng only 2 half-days a week 'made
$2000 profit in few months.
$200 IN SPARE TIME-C. C.
Miner, Iowa, made $200 in spare
time his first 15 days. His first 4
days brought him :$74 profit.
"$15 A DAY EASY"--Says W.
Skiles. Pa., "I have made $15.23
in only 2 hours. In addition to a
big steadyincome,he says, "You
have given me $1,457' worth of
gifts, checks and prizes."
BURNED MORTGAGE ON
HOME- M.cMurphy, Alabama,

Realizing that your time is too limited
to allow you to take doubtful chances
as to income, I take all the chances!
I give you an Iron-Clad written Guar-
antee of $15 A DAY INCOME if you
will follow my instructions. I furnish
everything you need to start you mak-
ing money the first day.
NO INVESTMENT 'NECESSARY-I

make you my business partner and give
you half of all the money we take in.
You don't invest a single penny-you
draw what you need from my million
dollar stock. If you are honest and
sincere, send the coupon at once for
full details of this amazing offer. Be
ready to start at once when school is
out--mail coupon today.

It takes them just twelve hours toy do it. And it is a mnight
of terror and of kisses, of cracking pistols and soft words
of love. . . . It is a night of perilous adventure for a young
man with a million dollars and a girl who looks like a
umilon dolars, but hasn't a cent!

WILL ROGERS Ill

APPOINTMENTS
Sennet Comedy
FOOI .SI-I


PARAMOUNT
NEWS

III

III


I * C. W. VAN DE MARK. Pres. & Gen. Msr.. I

toe ' ". .':_""' , .,.. ,yr,.., ~ ~ 1111


I1