9(1 Cloth. e ; 10 R the behind the behind the iv men men guns/ Ly j;at? (I 4 I ; , 191 Knittex Overcoats Tan Oxford Heather at $25.00 JSCHMIT T PFEL & 0 i I I I i I i i I i i Q 1/_ LAN U'ERS OR LOWERS PHONE 294 213 E. LIBERTYI DEALERS IN mi NATIONAL TRADE MARK ADVOCATED BY DEALERS WOULD PROTECT AMERICAN EX- PORTS IN TRADE AFTER THE WAR Chicago, May 27. - In preparing the American manufacturer and ex- porter to hold his own in the great] struggle for foreign trade, which is expected to follow the making of peace, the National Retail Dry-goods association, in session here, is advo- cating strongly a national trade-mark to protect American foreign trade. "One reason why a national trade- mark would be of great benefit to the American manufacturers," said Mr. Chauney P. Carter, of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, who has been engaged in drafting such a bill to introduce in Congress, "is be- cause there is so much legalized pi- racy of private trade-marks in for- eign? countries. The average manu- facturer in the country does not con- sider engaging in the export business" until he has begun to exhaust the possibilities of the home market. In the meantime it does not occur to him to protect his trade-mark in for- eign countries. "What really happens before the manufacturer has turned his atten- tion to foreign trade is that some for- eign manufacturer has registered the American trade-mark in his country, and the American manufacturer is restricted from developing his trade in that country. "If we had a national trade-mark, owned and protected by our govern- ment, this manufacturer could outwit the private merchant by merely con- stituting the national trade-mark for his private mark on all shipments to that country.y" It was pointed out at the conven- tion that a large number of measures are being considered by the depart- ment of commerce with a view of pre- paring the manufacture and exporter to hold his own in the great strug- gle for world trade. HOME OF MEMORIAL STONE IS LOCATED Several accounts of the original home of the stone dedicated to the class of 1862 have been circulated, and it has at last been definitely lo- cated. Mrs. Margaret Slater, of 545 Thompson street, is authority for the data concerning the boulder. On Fel 22, 1860, the parents of Mrs. Slater, Mr. and Mrs. John Shee- han, presented the stone to the class of 1862. In a vacant lot on North Fifth avenue the children of the neighborhood used to play at a game they called "King's Land," and the memorial rock was used as the throne of the .queen. To the same vacant lot geology stu- dents were accustomed to gather specimens, and many pieces were chipped from the rock. Long before anyone thought of moving it, the "throne", became known on the cam- pus. On the day of presentation 20 white horses were hitched to the big bould- er and they dragged it on a stone- boat to its present location. The day was a holiday and a large number of students formed in procession behind the boat and escorted it to the cam- pus. The stone is not only a memorial to the class of 1862, but is also a re- minder of the election of the most loved of presidents, Abraham Lin- coln. Throughout the Civil War the rock stood as a token of the strength of Michigan men who served the Union in that time of need. Since that .time every person who has crossed the campus has been forcibly impressed by the associat- ions that this old monument inevita- bly calls to mind. ORIENTAL STUDENTS ARE LAUDED BY PROFE HARLEY THOSE ENROLLED AS ENGINEERS EXCEL IN STUDIES AND QUALITY OF WORK Chinese students in this country are making good in spite of the great handicap of a lack of knowledge of the language and customs of America, according to Prof. Ransome S. Haw- ley, of the engineering college, who has kept in close touch with the hundreds of Orientals enrolled in this and other universities. One of the reasons for the good rec- ord made by these men is the fact that they are the picked students of the Chinese finishing schools, being sent to this country only after pass- ing a competitive examination. They are prepared with an elementary knowledge of the English language before leaving their native country, but experience great difficulty with the technical terms used in the study of engineering. The colleges are decided upon before the men leave China-Michigan, Col- umbia, and Colorado School of Mines being the favorites. The Chin- ese government pays all expenses while in this country and encourages the students to travel a much as possible with a view of broadening their education. Oriental is Unused to Tools According to Professor Hawley, the Oriental student is handicapped in work requiring the use of tools, such as shop work and drafting. This is due to the social custom of the coun- try, it being considered degrading in Chinese upper-class circles to be able to use the hands skillfully. In speaking of the power of appli- cation shown by the Oriental students, Professor Hawley said: "I doubt if Americans could stand the steady grind of work to which the Chinese subject themselves. I know of one student who laid out a daily schedule extending from six in the morning un- til midnight and stuck to it through- out the year. What they lack in pre- paration they make up in applica- tion." Chinese Excel in Athletics Along athletic lines, the man from China cannot compete with the Am- erican because of te difference in stature and- strength, but tennis and lighter athletics are entered into with zest. The development of athletics in China is only recent, but the govern- ment has realized the value of phy- sical training in the building up of the race and is now encouraging ath- letics of all kinds in the Chinese schools and colleges. After completing his course in Am- erica, the Eastern student returns to his home, usually to teach in govern- ment educational institutions, but fre- quently to enter one of the many na- tive industrial enterprises. Running the Scale Lucille Colby, '18, pianist, and Lucy Cannon, '18, violinist, will give a joint graduation recital at 8 o'clock Satur- day evening in the University School of Music hall. . The Symphonic league of the School of Music held its annual elec- tion of officers Saturday. Floy Petrie was elected president; Dessolee Chester, vice-president; Esedora Hen- ry, secretary; Edith Staebler, treas- urer; and Lauretta Gibbs, chairman of the social committee. The summer session of the School of Music commences July 1, contin- uing until August 28. Ossip. Gabrilowvitsch, the eminent pianist-conductor, will be the direct- or of the Detroit Symphony orches- tra next season. There will be 14 prjfl*+3 u..Puur . Lu - fn vn n c~.Lrefin- Your Floral Needs GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION BY US CUT FLOWERS FRESH SPRING CORS"AVEI;, FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL Cousins & Hall UNIV. PHONE 115 Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asso YOUR SPRING SUIT will be carefully tailored of the new d pendable fabrics. New Models distinctly our own. Get your Straw Hat I Straw Hats from $1.50 to $6. We habe a full line of Sailors and Panama Between the Theaters GOLF SUITS RIDING BREE( a * D. E. Grennan The Custom Tailor 606 E. SENTORS! f CAR / PHONE 1101 versity of Washington has been cut ? down from eight to three members. The feature of commencement at the I University of Ohio will be the unfurl- ing of a service flag to contain 2,640i stars. Order your personal cards from the MAYER-SCHAIRER ( 112 SO. MAIN ST. r :. S Harvard will have an R. 0. T. C. camp this summer to accommodate 1,000 men. It has not been definitely decided as yet where the camp will be located but it will probably be five or six miles from Camp Devens. Northwestern university will have an hour of drill daily next year, and three hours of collegiate credit will ne'1. A/ak Cr3' Low Overhead, -Moderate Capitalization, Efficlent. Energe ageinent, Seventeen Producing Oil Wells, 4600 Acres of Valnal es, Quick Market, are points that any investor will be ready as indicating stability and soundness, as well as possibilitie unusual return per dollar invested in the stock of The Invader Oil and Refining ( This stock at -6 per share is one of'the most signal oppe for profit ever offered Michigan investors. We recommend its prompt purchase. FORSHEE and KUEHNLE ,g e Is be given for the five hours a drill. MIR BROWN Offers men and women est marketable prices for old clothes. Anything in week ct that many men are nal examinations this niversity has suspend- 1 for the rest of the high- their the girls signed of Minnesota up for war of suits, overcoats, or- shoes he will t.ake off your hands. Sell your old clothes. They are no good to you. I can use them. You will get your money's worth. No quibbling to buy them cheap. Their absolute value will be paid. Men's and women's- apparel both. Call Mr. Claude Brown at 210 Hoover Ave. Phone 2601. He will gladly call at your residence.-Adv. The Daily's specialty is service to every one. Let us serve you.-Adv. Reliable Dealers 'Advertise in The Michigan Daily.-Adv. as been compelled to dis- class day exercises this, of the departure of the :he men elected to class for the service. n department of the Uni- I U 1, 'ERTI 'I1 1 N4i Leave Copy at Students' Supply Store A -Ipairs of concerts to be given at in- Washington Appoints War Committee tervals of two weeks and also a se- The University of Washington has ries of Sunday concerts., appointed a war emergency commit- tee to revolutionize the curriculum of Rudolph Ganz, the Swiss pianist the university so as to place it on an who played at the May Festival re- entire war basis, eliminating all cently, created much surprise by de-. courses not relevant to war. Glaring that he will undertake a con- cert tour of Europe this autumn, Our Merchant advertisers represent leaving America in August and re- the progressive business men of Ann turning at Christmas. He will ap- Arbor.-Adv. pear with the Colonne orchestra in a -l Investment 412 First National Bank Bldg. GET YOUR SHOES REPAIRED FOR THE. R.O. T. C. SUMMER CAMP Best Quality, Special Treated Government Leather Used FRED. H. RICE :29 S. MAIN LPIli)NEi 242S recital and also in London, Switzer- land, army camps, and hospitals. Mr. Ganz is becoming well known as a composer, having produced a sym- phony, several concertos, and nearly 200 songs. Craftsmen Club Elects Officers At the regular 'meeting of the Craftsmen club last Saturday night at. the Masonic Temple, the following of- ficers were elected: Frank A. Curtis, '20M, president; Carroll Hyde, '18M, first vice-president; Christian Host- rup, '19E, second vice-president; and Earl C. Neff, '20E, secretary and treasurer. The men were installed by Robert A. Campbell, P. M., of Lansing lodge No. 59, and treasurer of the Univer- sity. Following the installation plans were made for next year. Patronize a Daily Advertiser once' and you will patronize him again. - Securities Laced O- Black orI Calfskin. WANTED ECONOMY THROUGH Every-Day Nettleton "Ards -For three months, a well I house with yard or gard-. 1 or 7th ward. Immediate n desired. Address Captain iruif, Hygienic Laboratory. - Active Summer School board job at Arcade Caf- all 8:30 to 11 or 2 to 5. IScELLANEOUJS - 2 person who found The Hall Marked Gold Curb Vay 19, kindly return it to' ris Court or phone 1323-J m. Valued as a keepsake asedl friend. - Reward. LOST LOST-Key-ring with keys, E. Hall. Phone 2339. LOST-Gamma Phi Beta sorority pin. Elinor Leonard, Newberry. Reward. FOUND FOUND-Corner of State and Main, pocket book containing amount of change. FOR SALE- FOR SALE-Canoe and equipment. Call Stenson, 1118-M. rOR BALM--The Daily ma s61 1a twing, It is or specialty. The "Ardsley" is o favored of the NE'IT lasts and is reproduced styles and materials. In it is particularly typical o TON ideal of combinin and long service; that economy through extra rather than price. ! ,, MA There should be a Victrola in every home Holy about yours? Prices from $20.00 to $400.00 MAKE YOUR TERMS GRINNELL BROS., 116 S. Main St. Walhr's Sh 108 S.m~c Agent Our Mercha the progressiv