The M. A. C. RECORD. MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. V O L. 15. L A N S I N G, M I C H I G A N, T U E S D A Y, J A N U A RY 4, 1910. BUILDING READY FOR OCCU PANCY. AT THE EXPOSITION A ND CORN SHOW. MRS. HANNAH A. BEAL. I ALUMNI is in seen that usually in vogue. Halls Vacation days have been moving days for many of the professors in the agricultural department. Both the new and the old agricultural buildings present a landscape not unlike the the year when house- spring of cleaning and offices are littered with desks, cup boards and filing Cases galore and. the professors _ w ho are so lucky as in the tine new to be given offices building, are busy getting things straightened around for the opening of classes. T he seats and laboratory equipment for many of the rooms of the new building have already, arrived and are being rapidly put in place. Of the stationary seats there are ',139, of chairs 500. inner in his the first floor and south of Dean Shaw's office consists of a suite of four rooms in the northwest corner of the registrar will have offices directly.to the " D i r e c t or and the Dean's " office. Dean Shaw has con ceived an idea for his private office that will make certain parts of his w o rk much easier. He intends to have practically all of the available wall-space sanctum lined with huge cases in which he will file every bulletin and report that has ever been sent out by the the many station, in experiment ve;irs fh-if scientific research work has been conducted at the college. T he animal husbandry office is located south of the main entrance, on the first floor and Prof. A. C. . Anderson of the dairy husbandry department, will occupy the south the same western corner suite of floor. Prof. J. A. Jeffery of the soil and soil physics department, has the suite directly over the dairy husbandry offices and the crops de in partment will be the located northwest second the \V. II. French, head floor. Prof. of the agricultural education depart ment, will also be the new building. corner of located in the college Everyone at takes great pride in the fine new building which is one of the very best of its kind in the country. T he contract the structure was nearly price for $150,000. T h is did not include lighting. T he entire heating and cost will be not far from $200,000. It is the most handsome building on the campus and will in the future attract much attention upon the part of visitors to the college. T he old agricultural building will henceforth be known as the ento mology building, Prof. Rufus H. Petit having full charge of taken the available space in this structure. T h is will materially the cramped condition in this depart ment and much more efficient work can thus be given. relieve ao-ricultural the collection of T wo of the lower rooms of the old building which have been vacated will be used for insect speci mens. It has been kept in the base ment in the past and in a condition very similar to the manner which one would pack a trunk. of the Dean R. S. Shaw assisted as one of the judges at the S t u d e n t s ' J u d g International. ing Contest . at Live Stock Exposition in Chicago the following Mon Nov. 27. On day, he judged the fat classes of Berkshire swine. On. the 2d, 3rd, in company with F. A. and 4th, Spragg, he put up the Michigan Experiment Station exhibit for the National Corn and Grain Exposi tion at Omaha. T h is exhibition consisted a display of corn, wheat, oats, barlev, peas, beans, sugar beet products, flax products, peppermint and various legumens. features were made Educational prominent in the display. About twenty-five experiment stations had for exhibits but none competed prizes. T he competition was lim ited to states and zones and comprised one of the extensive and complete dis plays of farm cereals, leguminous forage, and grass plants. T he exposi ion opened De cember 6 and closed December 20th. Each afternoon an agricultural ed ucational program was given in the exposition building. Music was furnished by the Mexican National Band. F. A. S p r a gg remained in charge of the exhibit. individuals and to private fodder, fibre T HE P O U L T RY S H O W. Those who had occasion to visit the Lansing poultry show last week had an opportunity to see one of the best shows ever seen in Lan sing. T he show' was characterized by its fine management and the ex cellent quality of stock on exhibi tion. T he college poultry department in the work by showed its interest placing on exhibition trios repre senting the breeds kept at the col lege, and the stock the quality of shown was such as to cause favor able comment from the visitors at the show. all It is not the aim of the department to compete with specialists in regard to quality of stock, but to keep its w o rk more on an educational basis. N e xt year the educational feature is the more. to be emphasized Methods of housing, yarding feed ing, care, etc., will be demonstrated, either by models, plans, or by a min- that people ature poultry farm, so to visiting the show will be able carry away new ideas that will en able them to better care for their own stock. By the co-operation of the poultry department and the Lan the it is thought sing show Central Michigan Poultry Show can be made one of the best educa tional features in the state for poul try people. that 'o6-'o8, October 24th brought to the home of Mr. and M r s. R. G. Potts an other prospective M. A. C. gradu ate. Alice M a r t ha expects to be of the class of '32. Mrs-. Potts is re membered as Miss Mary Pratt. illness After an lasting nearly three months, during which she grew steadily weaker, Airs. Hannah A. Beal, wife of Dr. V\ illiam James Beat, passed from this life on W e d nesday, December 22. T he funeral was held on the following Friday, the Rev. F. G. Ward officiating, raid Airs. Beal was laid to rest in Mt. Hope cemetery. has been her Besides her husband she is sur vived by a brother residing in Cali fornia, and a sister, Miss Rachel Proud, who life daughter, long companion. H er essie, (class of '90) is the wife of Ray Stannard Baker (class of '89). H er later years were made happier by the near presence of four grand children. Mrs. Beal was nearly 73 years old. She had been connected with tollege affairs almost 40 years and .ad lived in the same home—that occupied by President formerly &bbot-—for 36 years. She came fo the college with Dr. Heal when if was a new and struggling insti- ' ution with only six professors and scarce a hundred students ; and she tlie lived to see greatest schools of its kind in the vorld. it become one of F ew of the students of to-day form any conception of what .an tJpat early college community was like, or how m u c h M r s. Beal meant to it. Set in what was then almost a wilderness and cut off from the rough or three miles of city by muddy road, the college was forced Its life was to live much to itself. that of a large that family many of students re membered Airs. Beal, truly, as the mother. H er home and her heart were always open. She cheered many a homesick boy. she watched faithfully at the bedside of more than one who was sick, and her pies and her cakes found their way into the larder of many a one who was struggling with the sore handi cap of poverty. family — and of the No class ever graduated in those days without attending at least one reception in Mrs. Beal's home, and she knew personally nearly all of the earlier ho vs. N or did her in terest fail when they left the college for she came to know many of the wives and in many of the children. take an interest to than No home on the campus at the times of triennial re-unions has been more a center for the home-coming of the old graduates that of Mrs. Beal. At such times her house was always crowded. Of the old so well people — the old people known and beloved by the earlier students— which included the fam ilies of President Abbot, Dr. Miles, Dr. Kedzie, and Professor Cook, Professor Fairchild, and Dr. Beal, Mrs. Beal represented the last link that connected many of the olden graduates with the college. Some thing of the spirit which animated those earlier days, some idea of the affection with which M r s. Beal was (Continued on page 1.) - '85- L. R. Lake. '85, is professor of the Oregon botany and forestry at Agricultural College. With '87-'9y-'o4-'o9. Mr. W. J. W r i g ht writes the the Pennsylvania following from see frequently State College: "I M. A. C. men as I go about the state. Last Thursdav morning 1 met Chandler Taylor '09 in Harris- burg ; M. G. Kains '95 on a Read ing Railroad train, and heard C. E. Bassett, with '87, speak at a horti cultural meeting. Taylor is with the American Tobacco Products Co., and Kains is with the Ameri can Agriculturist. Bassett is secre tary of the Michigan Horticultural Society. With'01. J. C. Green, with ' o i. has been in the office of the State Fngineer. Al bany, X. Y., since |ulv, 1906, where he has a position in the Bridge De partment. His mail address is 68 " J i m m i c" boasts of N . A l l en St. a promising son over two years old who, he thinks, will he as expert with In the water bucket when comes to M. A. C. as his dad was. ' 0 2. Mr. Herbert K. !. - • . , ' r l'atriarche, '02, • HI the college a few days during the vacation. He is with the traffic de partment of the Pere Marquette R. R., with headquarters at Boston. "<>v Mr. F. O. Foster. ' 0$ former in structor in dairying, is employed by the T o w a rs Wayne County Cream ery. His address is 806 Howard street, Detroit. '03, visited O. O. Churchill the is with the college T h u r s d a v. He North Dakota Agricultural College at Fargo. '06. Joseph II. Taylor, '06, is mining engineer with the O. S. C. and 1. Co.. at Isabella, Tenn. E. X. Bates, '06, formerly in structor in electrical engineering, is now with Professors Jackson, con sulting engineers, in their Boston office. with '07 Clarence F. Moon is living on a homestead near Draper, S. D. '07. C. M. Granger; the Bureau of Forestry at Denver, Col orado. '07, is with '08. F. M. Barden, 'oS, of South Ha ven, spent a few- days at the college this week. A. L. Darbee, 'oS, has moved from Elk Rapids to East Jordan, Michigan. W i th '09. Miss Edna Foote, with '09, has entered a claim of 160 acres at Chugwater, W y o m i n g. .She is now teaching school at that place. T he M. A. C. RECORD. T h e M. A . C. RECORD PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY DURING T HE COLLEGE YEAR BY T HE MICHIGAN S T A TE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE cannot realize that she has gone, but she has left a nice legacy of a noble character to all who knew her. H er death is a family loss to us." C H A S. H E N L E Y, M A N A G I NG EDtTOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS G K O. G. C i t V KK .!. YV. CHAPIN* W . H. W A I - K B B W. T. M1LLKH KANN IK K E I TH C F , O K ( .K l > K \ V RV F. W. MASON SUBSCRIPTION - 50 C E N TS PER YEAR Entered' as second-class mail matter at Lansing:, Mich. Remit by P. <>. Money Order, I'raft or Registered Letter. Do not Bend stamps. Address all subscriptions and advertising matter to the College Secretary, East Lan sing, Mich. Address all contributions to the Managing Editor. "Busines> office with Lawrence 75 I have esteemed M r s. faithful Beal as one of my most friends. 1 was an orphan then and had never known much of mother's love. M r s. Beal seemed to realize that fact, and with h er great moth erly heart she took me in. as she did many another under similar circum stances. She was always ready with a word of encouragement and advice to help us over the rough places, and I shall ever hold her name in grateful remembrance." M r s. E va D. Coryell McBain (class of '79V the first woman grad uate of the college, writes : "I cannot tell you how much 1 loved M r s. Beal. I was grateful for what she did for me, but more than -that she has been my ideal ever since I have known her. H er life has been an inspiration." Professor N. S. Mayo, of Vir ginia Polytechnic Institute (class of 'SS) writes : " S he was almost a mother to me, as she was to scores of M. A. C. boys, w ho felt h er genial, sympa thetic and Christian character. I P R O F. GEO. S E V E R A N C E, ' 0 1, GETS GOOD POSITION. three Pullman, Wash., Dec. S. - T he new position accepted by Professor George Severance, o i, whose resig nation as professor of agriculture in Washington State College w as handed in yesterday, is a responsi ble and unique one. Prof. Sever ance will be general superintendent large farms in British for Columbia, between Lethbridge and the Montana state line. T h e re are 13,000 acres farms, which lay within 30 miles of each other, that being the distance from the farms, but the country is perfectly level and roads are good and Air. Severance will have an automobile to run from one farm to the other. in the three two outside T he company bought the land last about 30 averaged year, which bushels an acre. It is the intention to put all of the land in cultivation It and devote it to wheat raising. lies in the winter wheat belt and Professor Severance declares it one of the best winter wheat districts he has seen. T he sod is broken by plows drawn by a 16-ton steam en gine, but Professor Severance Bays he will dispense with that when the sod is all broken. " T he sod is tough and breaks hard," said he, "but after it is all broken I will not want such a heavy machine passing over It will pack the plowed ground. the soil too hard for crops. I shall use horses for the farm work. T he lies near R a y m o n d, on the land branch of the Canadian Pacific con necting the main line with the Great Falls, Mont., and the Great North ern Railroad at that point, thus giv ing us two transcontinental lines of road. A large grain elevator stands on one of the farms and another is to he built on the other farms, so that we can deliver the grain to the railroad on our own land. T he grain is handled in bulk through an elevator. A large beet sugar factory is this located at Raymond near land and is making a success." Mrs. Severance goes to Palouse to remain with her parents there until Prof. Severance goes to Min neapolis, where he goes on fan. 6 to meet with the company, and will then go to the farm and get the home in readiness. Prof. Severance gets a salary of $3,600, a house and all living expenses, and a commis sion on the profits from the business. His salary here w as $2,000 a year. — Spokane RevteTp. P R I ZE R E V I EW OFFER. F or the three best critical reviews of "The Southerner™ being the Autobiography of Nicholas W o r t h, submitted by a college student or recent graduate, Doubledav, P a ge & Co., publishers, of N ew Y o r k, joffer the following prizes : $20.00 $15.00 $ 10.00 First Prize. Second Prize. Third Prize. T he following rules must be ob served : T he manuscript to be submitted not later than February 15, 1910. T he review- to be written by a college student—undergraduate, or graduate of not more than five years' standing. IN ENGINEERING CIRCLES. T he many friends of Paul M. Chamberlain, well and favorably known in engineering circles, will be glad to know that, he is now in business on his own account, having recently opened offices in suite 1522 Marquette Building as a consulting engineer. In his new headquarters Mr. Chamberlain will be glad to see all his old friends and as many new- ones as will give him an opportunity of serving them. No man of his years in the engineering profession in this city has had a more varied and successful career, or is better entitled to favorable mention. Mr. Chamberlain was graduated from the Michigan Agricultural College in 188S and from Cornell University in 1S90. F or several vears he was engaged in practical work with the Brown Hoist Com pany, of Cleveland, O .: the Flick Company, engineers, of Waynes Iron boro, Pa., and the Hercules W o r k s, of Aurora, 111. He then accepted the assistant professorship of mechanical engineering at the Michigan Agricultural College. At the opening of the Lewis Institute in Chicago he took charge of the engineering w o rk and it was largely through his efforts it .was brought up to its well known stand ard of excellence. During his connec tion with Lewis Institute he carried on much consulting work with special reference to poyver produc tion and factory methods. He re signed this position to act as con sulting engineer for the McCan Mechanical W o r ks of Los Angeles, Gal. Later he accepted the position as chief engineer of the Under- Feed Stoker Company of America, where for the past two years and a half he has made a special study of boiler room equipment, economy in fuel burning and smoke abatement. He will devote his time to new de signs and improvement of existing installations. that M r. Chamberlain is a genial, pleasant gentleman w ho has won success by earning it. He stands deservedly high in business and professional circles and is an engin eer whose every representation can be implicitly relied upon.— Western Trade, journal. LUXURIOUS LIVING AT COLLEGES. " At time,- when the this very drift of American toward lux life ury is harmful—and when the col lege is precisely the one typical institution that should insist upon bringing high-minded boys together upon common grounds of whole some simplicity and democratic brotherhood —the colleges are al lowing themselves to he invaded by aggregations of social clubs and luxurious cliques which makes the youth of 20 an experienced club man, accustomed to touch the bell for the lackey, w ho brushes his coat or brings him a cocktail. All academic leaders who are not hope lessly blinded, understand h ow life in a series of fraternity houses or social clubs fringing a college cam pus may militate against-the best purposes for which American boys are supposed to be sent to college. " A nd these college leaders would be glad if reforms could be made. But they lack the power to face and destroy to so great an extent are harming college abuses these that It is ridiculous life. that a great university should be dominated not by its authoritative workers, officers and those w ho make its scholarly and intellectual fame, but by under graduate sentiment in harmful and even vicious phases. " T he abuses of fraternity and society systems at some institutions are so glaring that they are evident to all observers. T he exclusive groups, while sometimes harmful to their own members, are often cruel in the pain they inflict upon those who feel themselves shu<- out. In some of our colleges so keen is the feeling in undergraduate circles that to be left out of certain privileged organizations is to have the whole college period poisoned in its mem ories. life. " T he habits formed in the college period will usually dominate the young man's future In the main, let us admit with candor, col lege life is not so far from what it should be that it is to be shunned than be accepted with its rather risks. But w hy not eliminate some of the risks? It is the duty of the college to admit only the young man who ought to be in the institu tion for proper reasons." — Albert in Jieviexv of JRc- Sydney Skate CONSOLATION HOP. Aboiit 15 couples. W ho staved over vacation, enjoyed a " Consola t i on H o p" in the Union " L i t" evening, building on Wednesday December 22(1. Prof, and Mrs. A. J. Clark were chaperones, and a fine time resulted. T h is is quite a regular vacations, and always brings a good deal.of pleasure to those w ho do not eo h o m e. feature during • • • - •. . - • '• '07. E. G. Crouse,'07, has been trans ferred from Medford, Oregon, where he has been conducting- fruit investigations to Corvallis. He is now instructor in horticulture at the Oregon Agricultural College. Mr. F. A. Gould,.'07, is. instruct ing in civil engineering at the O. A. C. Mr. O. A. Kratz. "07, is city en gineer at Corvallis, Mr. L'.G. Rinkle, '07, is instructor in dairying at Missouri Agricultural College at Columbia. He spent his vacation with his parents southeast of Lansing. S. W irt Doty, '07, captain of the football team of '06, was married during Chrismas vacation to Miss Brigham of Grand Rapids. He is instructor husbandry in animal at Pennsylvania State College. F o ur M. A. C. men of the class of '07 spent one day of their vaca tion together at the Oregon Agri cultural College. T h ey were C. H. Goetz, F. A . G o u l d, O. A. Kratz, and E. J. Krause. M r. Krause is w-ith the experiment station at that place. M r. Goetz was a visitor. '08. Mr. VV. A. Hopson, '08, has ranch, near charge of the Bliss Hockaday, Mich. His business is stock raising. '09. C. B. Gorton, '09, is engaged with M. U. R. at Kalamazoo. We have inside information that he is gettino- along nicely. T he M. A. C. RECORD. SPECIAL SALE OF FURS ALL THIS W E EK C A M E R ON <& A R B A U GH CO. I "TSfiXt E OF FURS WEEK Great Sxiit a nd Dress Sale We shall place on sale in our Cloak Department every Woman's Suit and Dress we have in our stock at a great reduction in price. Every garment is new and the very latest style. Come to this great sale and save money. $20.00 WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS $15.00 Regular $20.00 Women's Tailored Suits, all made and tailored in m the latest style. Come m black.and blue broadcloth, A . - ftft « 4 > I O «W A great suit value $35.00 WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS $25.00 $25.00 WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS $20.00 B c a u t i f ul W o m e n 's Suits that have regularly sold at « h r »n $, Special sale price, while thev Tast ..' An $ 2 0 . 00 J l GREAT SALE WOMEN'S WOOL DRESSES T a ke your choice of any Tailored Suit in our stock. Regular value, $35.00 ; special We are showing some of you have ever seen. Special at C A M E R ON ®. A R B A U GH C O M P A NY $25.00 the greatest values in W o m e n 's Dresses $18.50 $15-00, $10.00, - We are now in position to show you the most complete line of Ladies' a nd Gentlemen's Fall ™* Winter Furnishings ever shown in this city. Nothing but latest and best find "COLLEGE SPECIAL" S H O ES Shoes that are especially made for college wear — stout, serviceable, sensible, with styles strictly up-to-date. that are Ladies' and Gentlemen's. Sold only by E L G IN M I F F L IN ^SHUBELf L A N S I NG M I C H. %L "•* - *° •9 GYMNASIUM S H O E S. Try Our Electrical Shoe Repairing. For Anything you m ay need in the HARD W A RE LINE . try 1 NORTON'S HARDWARE HI Wash. Ave. South. COLLEGE BUS HEADQUARTERS A B O UT T HE C A M P US ^•>:,:-" -\v A baby girl was born to Dr. and M r. and M r s. Schepers spent Mrs. W a rd Giltner, Wednesday. Christmas at M u s k e g o n. Prof, and M r s. Clark spent vaca tion at their home Wis. in Janesville, Mr. M. A. Y o t h e r s, instructor in entomology, has moved to Lansing. His home is on Rumsey A v e. Mr. O. K. White, field agent in in spent Christmas horticulture, Richmond, Indiana. T he electrical laboratory is adding to its switch board equipment and some new machinery. Mr. and M r s. Lodge have moved into H o w a rd Terrace. M r s. Lodge from Canada recently where she has been since J u n e. returned Mr. Jacob W e r s h o w, instructor in 1908, was married of chemistry in N ew Haven, Conn., during the holidays. H is home is in Mexico, about seventy miles from the Amer ican line, where he is dealing in real estate. the Michigan T he nineteenth annual meeting of Improved Live Stock Breeders' and Feeders' Asso ciation will be held J a n u a ry 12th and 13th, in the new agricultural building. T he general session will be held in room 402, fourth floor. in of this T he assistants instruction in the course term in dairying will be M r. Simon Hagadorn, man Freeman the Leonard ager Cheese Co., of Fenton, Mr. Claude Grove, of Litchfield, State dairy and food inspector, and Mr. J. B. Gilbert. Mr. Gilbert has rendered the department some valuable as sistance that have been made during the last week. the changes in Geo. H. Brownell, editor of Dairy the Michigan and brother of- M r s. Brewer, spent a few days here last week. Farmer, loser of N O T I CE : T he the M. A. C. Alumni pin, which was men tioned a short time ago, desires the address of the finder. T he notice Of the find was left on our desk without an address. T he dairy department has been overhauled so as to more especially meet the needs of the short course. A new 600 pound capacity Victor installed. A new churn has been starter can was several weeks ago. installed T he department of agricultural education is arranging special short courses for farmers the places where the high schools are teaching agriculture. T h ey will be given in the form of special meet ings, one eaeh week for ten weeks. in each of C. P. Gillette, '84, professor of entomology at F o rt Collins, Colora do, stopped at the college on his way to Boston to attend the American Association for the Advancement of Science. T h o se from here w ho at tended the association are Dean Bis- sell, secretary of the engineering section; Dr. Marshall and Dr. R a h n. Dr. R a hn read a paper on Mathematical Bacteria. T he dairy department will have large attendance of an unusually short course men this term. M r. Fred Crysler, w ho was here term and in '03, is entering will complete his course in agricul ture. this A meeting of the high school teachers of agriculture has been called by Professor French to meet J a n u a ry 22nd at this place. Instructor G. A. Brown w ent to Pontiac, Mich., Wednesday, to look for pure bred fine wool sheep for the Delaware experiment station. V A C A T I ON N O T E S. D r. Geo. D. Schafer ate Christ mas dinner at his old homestead in Muncie, Ind. Prof, and Mrs. Victor T. Wilson their vacation in Baltimore, spent Philadelphia, and N ew Y o r k. Prof, and M r s. A. J. Clark visited their home in Janesville, Wis., last week. Prof. F r e n ch spent a part of his vacation visiting high schools of the state. Miss Reeves spent a few days in Henderson, Ky., and Chicago, dur ing the week. '09. Geo. W. Lindsley, '09, of H a r b or Springs, spent a couple of days this week visiting his sister and friends of the college. A T H E N E UM L I T E R A RY SO C I E T Y. last Society, At the meeting of the Atheneum Saturday Literary evening, the following officers were elected for the coming term : President—L. S. Benedict. Vice P r e s i d e n t — F. J. Richards. Secretary—G. P. Springer. Treasurer—Xels Hansen. M a r s h a l l — W m. Johnson. R e p o r t e r - P. M. Wilhelm. D E L P H IC L I T E R A RY S O C I E T Y. T he newly elected officers of the are as Delphic Literary Society follows : President—O. W. Schlenssner. Vice P r e s i d e n t — F. G. T r u e. Secretary—F. J, Godin. T r e a s u r e r — S / S. Smith. Marshall — C. C. Hanish. Reporter—Alanson Hobart. Janitor—Gordon C. R y t h e r. Member of Executive Committee —M. T. Munn. SORORIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. T he following officers were elec ted for the coming term : President—Florence Capron. Vice-president—Blanche Bair. Secretary—Ruth Wood.' Corresponding Secretary—Grace Dickinson. Treasurer—Lucile H a w k i n s. Marshall—Georgia Cook. T he M. A. C. R E C O R D. J. W. KNAPP & CO. are known by their low prices- J. W. K N A PP & COMPANY LANSING'S BUSY R E L I A B LE S T O RE It is not what you pay but what you get • that counts THE REAL T E S TS Of good underwear are w a r m t h, wear and washing. W a r m th means wool and plenty of it, or a fine cotton fabric closely woven. W e ar is too often a matter of conjecture. T he washing qualities can only be demonstrated in the tub. Good underwear is warm, soft, firm and non- fitting, all flat shrinking. seams, which makes it comfortable, and its wearing qualities makes it the most satisfactory underwear at popular prices that can be produced. It is for these essential qualities we recommend our " M u / l S / f l g" underwear. It is thoroughly good, perfect LADIES' UNION SUITS-$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 MEN'S UNION SUITS—$1.00, $1.50, $2.50 and $3.00 LADIES' SEPARATE GARMENTS-50C, 75c, $1.00, $2.00 MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—39c, 50c, and $1.00 each ' o9. Waiter Pqstiff, 'oo, stopped at the. college on his road from Douglas to Detroit, l ie is making a study of the coddling moth in the employ of the bureau of entomology. C. W. E d w a r d s, '09,is employed in the Bureau of Animal Industry of the Philippine Islands. He is work ing with the \ cterinaries in investi gating the diseases of surra and glanders among the animals of the islands. I le states that the I'hilip- pinos do not take very k.indlv to the Americans vet, because 350 years of Spanish rule has taught them that the only interest the whites have in ihcm is to get their money. Mr. E d w a r ds has headquarters at Ma nilla. Messrs. (.. I I. Allen. X. B. Hub bard, C'has. W. Lapworth, ). A. Mitchell. I I. C. Pratt and Albert Sobev and Misses Helen M. Essel- stvn and Florence E. Hall, all of the class of '09, paid the College a visit Saturday. Mr. Allen is draughting in Detroit. Miss Essel- StVn is teaching in Midland, Mich. Miss Hall is teaching in East ]or- dan. Mich. Mr. H u b b a rd is draughting for the Seager Engine W o r k s. Lansing. M r. E a p w o r th is with the Edison Electric Co.. De troit. M r. Mitchell is m the U. S. Forestry Service at Nevada City, California. M r. Pratt is taking a graduate apprenticeship with the Seager Engine W o r k s. Lansing. Mr. Sobev is with W. I I. Zimmer man, consulting engineer, Chicago. Mis?, Ruth Edwards, special in '07. was a member of the crowd. in Albion. Announcements h a \e been re ceived of the marriage oi Charles Chanler Tavlor. "09, and Miss Les lie May McCormick at the home of the b r i d e- mother. Mrs. E m ma It was a McCormick. double marriage as Miss Helen Ida McCormick also was married to Mr. Ralph Mortimer Allen. T he ceremony took place \\ cdncsdav. Dec. 22(1. M r. Tavlor was editor of the Flolrad last year. Mr>. Tay lor attended M. A. C. two years. leaving in the spring o f ' 0 7. M r. Tavlor is traveling salesman for the American Tobacco Products Co., J. W. K N A PP & C O M P A N Y. manufacturers of products for the extermination of insect pests, which position he received largely through his knowledge of entomology. -* H a r o l d !" « Yes, Papa." ' ' W h a t 's this I hear? You say you wont go to b e d ?" " P a p a ," replied the statesman's little boy, " If you heard anything like that, 1 have been misquoted."— Journal. Kansas City She- •• H ow far can your ances try be traced f" resigned He.—" Well, when my grand his position as father cashier of a country bank, they traced him as far as China, but he got away." C H O I CE M E A TS W M. S A I ER 338 AVashington A v e. S. P h o n e -: N'i'W. ;»i7 old. :;4o:'_ . T E. S T O F F E R. 1). 0. S. Office 801 City J • N a t i o n al Bank Bldg. Citizens p h o ne lnlO. F o r m er M. A..O, s t u d e n t. DEPARTMENT STORES. c A M E R ON & A R B A l ' GH CO. L a r g e st ind best lighted store in L a n s i n g. DRUGGISTS. R O r S K R *S C A P I T AL D R I 'G S T O R E. Up to d a t e. C o r n er store. Opposite H o l l i s t er B l o c k, DRY GOODS. D A N C E R, BROGAN A C o. — Lansing's: L e a d i ng Dry Goods S t o r e. ]l!i-l-_'l W a s h i n g t on A v e. N. W. K N A PP A- C( I., successor to J e w e tt A . K n a p p. Dry Goods—-J±>-±>\ W a s h . A v . S. s J M o NS DRY GOODS CO:—-] (4 Wasr&ing- t on AveniH* S o u t h. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. ( E N G I N E E R I NG / ^ A P I T Qt KLEOTRIO ('(). — Electrical Supplies a nd Toys, V^ IVIegraph I n s t r u m e n t s. Students* L a m ps and Extension Cords. 117 Michigan Ave E. FURNITURE DEALERS. M. . A B. M. Bi'CK,— F u r n i t u r e. Corne Wasliington Ave. a nd Ionia S t r ee See ad. HARDWARE, STOVES & TINW'RE. AT OR T ON 'S H A R D W A R E . — G e n e r al J-\ H a r d w a r e. T i n w a r e. G r a n i t e w a r e. Cut lery. Stoves, e t c. HI W a s h i n g t on A v e. S. Sec ad. JEWELERS. P. P I P F . R . - R e s i d e nt W a t c h m a k er .-"•"•''.'v o rk I«'tl at College Rook Store J or Brick Grocery will receive n r o n mt at t e n t i o n. MANICURE AND H A I R D R E S S I N GT M1 :S. <). T. CASK.— Manicure a nd H a i r- .Masquerade wigs for r e n t. S w i t c h es m a de of cut h a ir or c o m b i n g s. T he F r a n c e - A m e r i c an H y g i e n ic Toilet R e q u i s i t es a. specialty. N ew p h o ne 118. 222>2 W a s h i n g t on A,ve. S„ up s t a i r s. d r e s s i ng Parlors. OCULISTS. a nd T h r o a t. H o u r s. 9tb 1 2 a ,m .; T O S E PH FOSTER, M. I).—Eye. E a r, N o se J 'J to 4 p . m .; S u n d a ys 1*2 to 1; E v e n i ng 7 tow. Cor ner Allegan S t. a nd Capitol Ave., L a n s i n g. Both p h o n e s. PHYSICIANS. D R. OSCAR H. B R U E G E L. H o u r s, 7 to- 8:80 a . m .: 2 to 4 a nd 7 to * p . m. S u n days, JL' to 1 a nd 5 to ti p. m. East L a n s i n g, Mich. Citizens p h o ne 1844. D R. H. W. LANDON, A g r i c u l t u r al Col- *-J lege, Mn-h. Qfflce h o u r s: 7 to 8:30 a n.. li'::«i to i a nd 28 CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. H H . L A R N E D . — C h i n a, Glass & L a m p s. 105 W a s h i n g t on A v e. S. TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS. J W . E D M O N D S' SONS. E v e r y t h i ng for i ,\ t he t r a v e l e r. L e a t h er Goods. H a r n e ss E s t a b l i s h ed 1854. 107 S. W a s h i n g t on A ve N EW F A LL S T Y L ES Misses' and Women's Coats, Dresses, and Suits. jtf. A. c. G y m n a s i um S u i ts f or Y o u ng L a d i e s, $ 3 . 50 R U C S— C U R T A I NS — ROOM FURNISHINGS At™£fcsiS£&n S I M O NS D RY G O O DS C O. I I