THE Al-A MG- ,vN DAILY SUMMAT. r M., 19. 1 a44 '. ....... E M ICaa ..is a. L D A11.I:N YVtY7~iAy v rr'4.n pbAA! Dr. P'ollockTo Speak at Center Today Prof. James K. Pollock of the polit- ical science department will speak on "Some Aspects of the German Prob- lem" at 7:30 p.m. today in the Inter- national Center. Prof. Pollock has made a number of study trips to Germany and has spent considerable time in the coun- try. He said he has not made definite plans for what he will say in his talk today; that he will Kather fit the speech to what he judges the inter- ests of the audience to be. Dr. Hans Wolff will be honorary chairman and will introduce Prof. Pollock. 11 qty.. : ... .~ .t. ...1.' its.,. r ::; .::: 11+'e. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .V k''1. . 1+{ 1 Beauty. ;iiferal the stuff of dreams can be wonder- fully enhanced by.Elizabeth Arden Pink Powders. Just as an artist creates a. base tone in a portrait and Local Churches WVill Present Varied Talks Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick's book "On Being a Real Person" will be reviewed by the Rev. Charles Mitchell, graduate student in psychology, at the Roger Williams Guild meeting at 5 p.m. today at the Baptist Church. Beginning a series of talks on "Building a Christian Home," Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Stevens will address the Westminster Guild on "Boy Meets Girl-But How?" at 6 p.m. today at the Presbyterian Church. Supper will precede the meeting. Prof. Hsing-Chih Tien of the Ori- ental language department, will speak on "Religious Philosophies of China and the Post-War World" to Congre- gational-Disciples Guild members at 5 p.m. today. A supper will follow the meeting. "Churchmanship" will be the topic of Rev. Harold Yochum's talk to the Lutheran Student Association at 5:30 p.m. This was one of the Ashram themes studied at the last conference of the National Lutheran Church at Lake Geneva, Wis. Continuing the series of discussions on belief, Wesleyan Foundation will hold panels on "What I Believe about Prayer" at 5 p.m. today in the lounge of the Methodist Church. Gamma Delta will meet at the Lutheran Student Center for supper and social hour at 5:30 p.m. Cath- olic students will hold a Sunday night supper at 5:30 in the club rooms of St. Mary's Chapel. A discussion on Lent will be given at the Canterbury Club meeting at 6 p.m. at the Episco-I pal Church with the voluntary work projects completed afterwards. Group Seelks Subsidy .limit WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--(A)- A $500,000,000 a year program of food subsidy aid limited to low income families was proposed today by a group of senators opposing the ad- ministration's $1,500,000,000 system of general food subsidies. Designed to restrict consumer sub- sidy aid to families having annual' incomes under approximately $1,600, it is a modification of the Aiken- Lafollette food stamp bill which the War Food Administration estimates would cost $3,000,000,000 annually. Senator Aiken (Rep., Vt.) an- nounced the modified version will be offered as an amendment to the bill by Senator Bankhead (Dem., Ala.), which would abolish food subsidies outright. The Sepate expects to be- gin consideration of the Bankhead measure next week. Indicating he might support the Aiken proposal, Senator Tydings (Dem., Md.) said he approved the "principle" of the stamp plan and described it as worthy of "sympa- thetic consideration." At' , ggSt ,te . . A globe-circling caravan of girls, songs and entertainment forms the unique idea around which Kay Kyser has built his new screen offering "Around the World." the new show opening at the State today. The film's story starts in Australia, where Kay, with his band, Mischa Cunty Near War Bo nd Gopal $35,325 IPurha~sed By Army Utiits to Date A $548,861 addition to Ann Arbor's bond purchases since Friday's audit has pushed the county total to $5,- 640,226,75, according to figures re- leased by Auditor Dana Seeley yes- terday. This leaves Washtenaw County with $1,836,774 to go toward its goal of $7,477,000. There are nine days remaining in the Fourth War Loan drive, which ends Feb. 15. No additional figures have been released by the University since an audit Thursday night showed that the campus drive has passed the $100,000 mark. The Army units are keeping up their good record of bond purchases with a total of $35,325 to date. Corn- pany A leads with $12,200. The sta- tion complement is next, and Com pany G stands in third place. "Bond Belles" have been on duty this week at the Judge Advocate Gen- eral's School. Recently a member of the school, who has been emptying small change from his pockets into a bag for several years, called the League office and told the "belle" on duty that if the coeds would count his bag of silver he would buy bonds with it. The "belles" and two candidates spent 25 minutes counting the 24- pound bag of dimes and nickels to come out witn three $100 war bonds. He kept for future use the one slug in the collection-a Washington, D. C., bus token, which closely resembles a dime. TheodoI(e I oo4se vCI I An exhibit of material on Theodore Roosevelt including originals of let- ters written by the famous "Trust- Buster," a linen map which he used while fighting in Cuba with his Rough Riders, his portrait, and a medal given him as President may now be seen on display in the Wil- liam Clements Library. A nearly complete collection of the many books written by Roosevelt and about him are also on exhibit. COP Files Candidates CHICAGO, Feb. 5.- (A)- The names of General Douglas Mac- Arthur, Southwest Pacific comman- der-in-chief, and Col. Robert R. Mc- Cormick, Chicago Tribune editor and publisher, were filed today as Repub- lican candidates in the Illinois ad- visory presidential preferential pri- mary, although neither has ap- hounced willingness to run, Auer, Joan Davis and eight other Hollywood beauties are entertaining the boys at the bases down under. Mischa and Kay are busy collecting souvenirs on the side, and the troupe features the popular new Australian marching song, "Waltzing Matilda", and its new hit, "Roodle-Ee-Doo" before flying on to Chungking. Marcy McGuire, a stranded American youngster, stows away on the plane and is adopted by the troupe. Blackstone, the magician, with his complete show of 1001 wonders will be featured in person at the Michi- gan together with "Henry Aldrich I Haunts a House," in the new show opening today. Starring Jimmy Lydon as Henry Aldrich, the picture once again finds this popular character of screen and radio in a mess of comical situations. Charles Smith and Joan Mortimer are featured in the supporting cast. II ___ -_R Ito I '/S I YOU have a date 0 with Cupid Q _ FEBRUARY 14 e have a larye, ilion of bean- 0ti/I omic u lland f e ntanI c!ards FRANCISCO BOYCE }t 723 North University F FRANCISCO-BOYCE PHOTO CO. 9 723 North University 221 South FOurth 'B-- ...flying the globe to our fighting men.. on a tune-filled trip with a happy gang ... hitting all fronts with a plane- load of laughs that echo from ivuna to Cairo . AND WE DO MEAN iT'S SUPER-FUN. then gives it life by adding another shade, dust Renoir Pink Powder for daytime or Paradise Pink for evening over Mat Fonce. It helps to ban h the look of strain and fatigue ... adds new lustre to loveliness. Renoir Pjnk Powder forlDaytime, 1.75 and 3.00 Paradise Pink for Evening, 1.75 and 3.00 Mat Fonce to use under thorn, 1.75 and 3.00 Radiant Peony Lipstick, wonderful with these powder shades, 1.0 and 1.50 All Day Foundation Creani, Light, Rosetta Bronze, 1.00 Eye Sha-do, Opal Blue and Soft Brown, 1.25 Eye Cosmetique, Brewn, 1.0 prices pu sae 7he On State at the Head of North University. WE DELIVER /r ONAN CAGE r IN Dit II (TO 1111 I CL ASSIFIED RATES S.40 per 15=word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each additional 5 wo 4s.) Non-Contract $1.00 per 15-word insertion for three or more days. (In- crease of 25c for each adlditional 5 words.) Contract Rates on Request ROOMS FOR RENT: One nicely furnished room, private bath. Kitchen privi- leges, electrically equipped. Phone 3403. 1339 S. State St. FOR REiN1 One single and one douible room for men.. 931 Green- wood. MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING: thesis binding. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. 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