It is by no means presumpt- uous on our part to say that a 5rmart Ciothes are the best clothes made, because we are sincere in our belief that human 'minds and hands cannot design and. \ ( tailor better clothes to meet your needs. .' 7 a/ Lndenschmldt, Apfel & Co. 209 S. Main St. '11Z e Calkins Drug Co. Two Stores 324 So. State and 1123 So.University Ave. Whitman's Candies suit more people than any other make. in boxes 35o to $5.00 I Lack of Scientific Education is Shown in Development of Industry tk tt COPYRIGHT.1916 L. ADLER, BROS. & C. Do This "Provide yourself -writ h a smile and an air of prosper- ity. Wear your -best bus- iness suit and a cheerful necktie. If you have no best suit--buy one. We have to appear pro- sperous, if we are to be pro- sperous." The Eberbach & Son Co. Good 'Drugs-Toilet Articles Chemicals and Laboratory Supplies. You know the Quality is Right. 'The Eberbach & Son Co. 200-204 E. Liberty St. i i I Get Your i Cli RY SA NTH E MUMS where they are grown and fresh A large stock at D. Cohen, '19D, of Johannesburg, South Africa, tells in the fifth article of a series of eight of the undeveloped resources of his country. One of the most conspicious features of South Africa that strikes the casual observer, is the lack of what one might term the scientific spirit. The few of the many resources that are being de- veloped are in the majority of cases controlled by men of little scientific training. The writer happened to visit a small ammonia factory last year. It will astonish chemists to hear that the pro- cess employed in manufacturing am- monia was by heating caustic soda and ammonium sulpIhate. The manager ex- plained that he was worried because he could obtain no further supplies of caustic soda except at a ruinous price. , He was agreeably surprised when he was informed that he could use lime instead of caustic soda, and as there are plentiful deposits of almost pure limestone he was also greatly re- lieved. At first he was rather skeptical as to whether ammonia could be obtained by using lime, but a simple experi- ment in a test tube soon convinced him and he immediitely ordered a sup- ply of lime. This is only one of numerous in- stances. And the company made a larger profit, too. Of course the fact that the country is new is some excuse for these conditions. What South Af- rica needs is well trained analytical chemists, particularly research chem- ists. Among the many resources of South Africa which could be developed, the most obvious is the utilization of by- products. The mere fact that these industries can be worked at a profit, with, in some instances, entire disre- gard of the by-products, is a further testimony of the potentialities of our country.I As an example of this, every chemist is aware of the importance of the coal ENGINEERING COLLEGE NEWS A film exchange has been arranged' at the Engineering society's room for those who took pictures at Camp Davis during the past summer. A box will be provided in which the men can drop sealed envelopes containing their films, The name of the owner and the number of films enclosed should be written on the face of the en- ye] ope. The pictures will then be turned over to Daines who will immediately develop them and get up a sample album for which orders will be taken. This album will be placed in the En-1 gineering society's room as soon as it is finished, and reprints will be made by D athes. In order that the plan may be in the vicinity of Johannesburg alone is worth more than $50,000,000. The extiaction of iodine from seaweed, which is cast ashore on many parts of the coast in great abundance and which contains a particularly high 1 tar industry and of the fact that coal gas is almost regarded as the relative- ly unimportant by-product, and the coal tar with its imporant constituents as the main product. In South Africa there are extensive fields of coal and coal gas, which is manufactured in the large cities. But no attempt is made to utilize the valuable coal tar except for the purpose of mending roads. Now, more than ever, when the value of everything in general is soaring daily, this waste is particularly con- spicuous. There are several other important industries such as the sugar and whaling industries where very little use is made of the by-products. Even in the mining industry-and South Af- rica has a world-wide reputation for its mineral wealth- although large profits are made, there could undoubt- edly be increased substantiallly if the treatments of the ore were intrusted to trained chemists and mineralogists. To bear out this s'tatement, it is es- timated that the gold still remaining Beautiful Dance and Banquet Pro- grams,Party Decorations, Favors, Fine Leather and Brass Goods, good Sta- tionery and Engraving, as well as fine Printing and Binding at reasonable prices, is what The Mayer-Scliairer Co. at 112 S. Main St., has to offer the stu- dents of the Universitv of Miehian REULE, CONLIN FIEGEL COMPANY 200-202 MAIN S' Come In Bishoff's Greenhouse Order early Other flowers and potted plants Phone 809-M 11 11 _.. t N r; Don't gaze upon the handsome dress of your friends in idle adniration, but wear that kind of a suit yourself.j ,,>U MAR QUARDI CAMPUS TAILOR 5z6 J?. Williams St. SANSERH TO TAKE UP NEWI WORK Producer of "All That Glitters" to En- ter Field of Silent Drama Another theatrical star has just an- nounced a change of allegiance from the stage made famous by Florenz Ziegfield to the one equally renowned through the efforts of Mary Pickford, Theda Bara, Charlie Chaplin, and others of more or less note. Contrary to the usualrconcomitants of such a change, however, the coming of Eu- gene B. Sanger to the cinema will not iean the the dimming of lights and closing of theaters along Broadway. Mr. Sanger is not an actor, but a pro- ducer. Mr. Sanger will be remembered by many as the producer of "All That Glitters," the Union opera of two years ago. He has also produced plays of a similar nature at Princeton, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Yale, Columbia, and Barnard. His 35 years experience in the theatrical field has led him into practically every line, ballet, min- strelsy, vaudeville, musical comedy, light comedy, light opera, Shake- spearean repertoire, director, and finally photoplay manufacturer. It was during these experiences that Mr. Sanger formed the comparison between the regular chorus girl and the college man chorus girl with the balance in favor of the latter. 2MAY VhAVE "111U)S" DELI1VERED I IF 0R1)ERS ARE SENT IN NOW Word has been received at the Uni- ,crsity '. W. C. A. to the effect that the firm from whic chrysanthemums for Saturday's sale were ordered have set aside the very best of their stock Joe the sale. Persons who wish six or more "mums" can have their orders deliver- ed before noon on Saturday by notify- ing the Y. W. C. A. today or tomorrow. Use the advertising columns of the Michigan Daily in order to reach the best of Ann Arbor's buyers. percentage of iodine salts, is another resource. The extraction of potash from wool grease, the growth of plants for the extraction of drugs, such as belladonna, etc., are also matters which could be undertaken with con- siderable profit. Space does not permit of entering into details. But there are numerous instances which bear out the state- ment that South Africa is a country teeming with latent potentialities and 11111i i1i' l oppor'tunities. The capital is there 2 and all that is needed is youth, energy, enthusiasm and scientific training, and the superabundance of all these fact- [IIIorilothes ors which apparently are to be found 2 - in this country, would find a profitable outlet in sunny South Africa. W aes w gt Nobbiest Snits a n d - tfedte"ag"It is rumored Y ::e : ss a : ta"othe Camp Davis Overcoats in Ann Union has even prepared a speech for A b After the onslaught on the "eats" Prices..- has c ib>idedl the old songs will be_ sung, and Prof. C. T. Johnston will talk. Plans for the Camp Davis dance Everything we D( c. 8 will also be taken up at this 2 - occasion. g "Tonight's the night.' Prof. 11. C. Sadler of the marine en- gineering department left for New = York yesterday. While there he will read a paper on the water resistance o' slips at a meeting of the Society of N val Architeci:. Prof. E. M. Bragg of ToI i - - the same depar'inent will also have a paper read at this meeting. 116 E. Wbert . F. Meade, '1E, spoke on the Young Mens Shop - 1ioor sstem at the freshman as- sembly yesterday. The freshmen also elected leaders for their mentor '_____________________________________llll_illlIh groups.tI lilUlI1i 11U111111U11i 11i 1111t111111Ud119t!! --- THE GOODHEW FLORAL CO. Today is "assembly day" in the en- T < neeng college. At 9 o'clock theC w~i'.treesmee, m1 ea Prf.J, 2 announces the arrival' from Japan of a number of sopi moes meot, and hear Pro' J. R. - Umm . An ( r tlks t the juniS. -Unique Hand-Painted Place Cards 1 U k the mu ors will ' eAlso some o'. C. 1. [1iieb dt formerly of A - ('orI Univ ity, but now with the Famous Japanese Prints De roit Edliso CUiany, will address - them Phone 1321 . 225 E. Liberty St. Phone 170-M All awmblies will take place in room 348. Practice for the senior engineer foot- Alumni Reading Tables to Be Moved Prof. J. C. P;1rk.er left for Chicago ball team takes place this afternoon at On account of the crowded condi- 11< nmoi uing to attend a convention 4 o'clock. All the men should turn tion of the General Library reading of bod salemen. lie will deliver an out. room, the newspaper and magazine address on "The Relations of the tables in the reading room in Alumni Banker to the Engineer." W. W. Bishop Gives Illustrated Talk Memorial hall will be moved to the E Leave Copy at Quarry's and Theflelta LASS IF E ADVERTISI NG leave Copy; at Students' Supply Store worked out as soon as possible every Camp Davis "alumnus" is urged to bring in his films at once. R. D. Mc- Cree, '17E, has charge of the ex- change and further information can be obtained from him. A fresuiiha scouting around the 1. C. station last night was attracted by some barrels that had just arrived, because of their suspicious shape. Closer examination revealed the fact that they contained cider, and had been shipped from Cheyboygan. As soon as the news of this discovery reached the engineering arch, preparations were pushed for the Camp Davis smoker to-' night in order that the cider might be' taken care of, and used before it be- came too "hard." George Spender has defied probation and bluebooks by devoting all his time to getting together enough doughnuts1 LOST. LOST - General Chemistry: Smith. Name of owner outside, and name, address and telephone number in- side. Paper cover open-end note- book containing lecture notes with name, etc., on outside. Reward. F. L. Robinson, 1118 S. University. 1070-J. 14-15 LOST-Ring of keys between Medic Building and Psi Omega Fraternity. Finder please call 1920-J. 16-17' WANTED WANTED - Experienced salesman, wanted immediately for afternoons and Saturdays. Apply Mack & Co. 16-17-18 MISCELLANEOUS I ~ ~ TYPEWRITERS of all makes bought, sold, rented or e: - changed. Expert repairing, factory service. Sole agent Under- wood & Corona. TYPEWRITING, MIMEOGRAPHING & SUPPLIES. 0. D. MORRILL, 322 S. State St, (Over Baltimore Lunch). 582-J. FOR EXCIHANxE FOR EXCHANGE--Tickets in North stand, .for tickets in South stand. Will pay a reasonable amount for trade. Wm. H. Hodges. Phone 2458. 110 N. Ingalls. 16 - .. I The best place to try out VICTROLA RECORDS Is in your own home Our Approval Service permits you to do this tall us up and ask us about it. Mr. W. W. Bishop gave an illustrated lecture Tuesday evening in the natural science building before the Library club on the "Library-of Congress." Mr. Bishop was superintendent of the li- brary of congress for eight years. Flannel Shirts made to order. G. H. Wild Company. Leading merchant tailors. State street. tf Alarm clocks, $1.00 up. Chapman, Jeweler, 113 South Main St. tues-sod west end of the room to make space for those who wish to utilize this room for study purposes. Have those rooms decorated now. C H. Major & Co. Phone 237. 5-16 Dancing classes and private lessons at the Packard Academy. 18-tf Laundry cases--Another huge ship- ment received at Wahr's University book store. 12-17 ~rineli B rOS. 116 . Mali St. PHONE 1707 1l