TME,  M AC 

RECORD 

VOL.  XX 

TUESDAY,  J U NE  8,  1915. 

NO.  34 

A  QUIET  NOOK  IN  THE  W I LD  GARDEN. 

Published  by 
•gfe  MICHIGAN  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  ASSOCIATION 
East  Lansing,  Michigan 

2 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

D I R E C T O RY  Alumni Business and Professional Directory 

Lansing  Business  and Professional  Men 
"T'HE  names  in this  Directory,  as well  as those  of all  our 
-L  other  advertisers,  are of reliable  parties.  We hope the 
faculty  and  students  will  patronize  those who patronize us. 

A.  M. EMERY 
116 Washington  Ave. N. 
Books,  Fine  Stationery,  Engraved  Calling  Cards,  Fountain 
Pens,  Pictures,  Frames.  Fine  Framing a Specialty. 
Calling  Cards  printed  promptly,  $1.<K) per 100. 
CROTTY  BROS. 
206 No. Washington  Ave. 
Stationery,  Books,  Bibles,  Fountain  Pens,  Diaries  for  1915, 
I. P. Note  Books. 

BLUDEAU  &  SIEBERT 
Bookbinders,  Account  Book  Makers,  Paper  Ruling,  Library 
a,nd  Fine Art Bindings,  File Boxes, Map  Mountings, 
Albums,  Pocket  Books. Etc. 
Citizens' phone  No. 3019.  In City  National  Bank  Building. 
Geo.  G. Bludeau and Henry  H.Siebert. 

LOUIS  BECK  COMPANY 
112 No. Washington  Ave. 
Correct  Clothes,  Up-to-date  Hats  and Caps, 
Classy  Furnishings. 
H.  H.  LARNED 
C H I N A,  GLASS  AND  LAMPS 
105 Washington  Ave. S. 

J.  E. STOPFER,  D. D.  S. 
Office  203-5 City National  Bank  Bldg. 

Automatic  Phone 2361 

Bell  Phone 61 

NORTON'S  HARDWARE 
General  Hardware,  Tinware,  Graniteware, 
Cutlery,  Stoves, Etc. 

HI  Washington  Ave. S. 

PAGELSEN  &  SPENCER 
PATENTS,  PATENT  LAW,  TRADEMARKS 
1107-10 Chamber  of Commerce  Bldg.,  Detroit,  Michigan 

E.  N. Pagelsen,  '89 

L. M. Spencer, '06 

Formerly  Examiners  U. S. Patent  Office. 

DR.  E. A. SEELYE,  '04, Osteopathic  Physician 

300 Prudden  Bldg., Lansing. 

Hours: 9 to 11:30  and  1:30 to 5. 

Special attention  given to rectal  diseases. 

KUMBOSS! 

KUMBOSS! 
Holsteins,  of course. 
KUMBOSS  HODSTEIN  FARM,  Howell,  Michigan 
J.  G.  H A Y S,  '11,  Proprietor. 
Every  time  you  call  your  cows  you advertise  my farm  ! 

KUMBOSS! 

GOODELL,  ZELIN  C.  (Forestry.  M. A. C.  '11) 
INSURANCE  AND BONDS  OF E V E RY  K I ND 
If  you haven't  insured  your  salary,  better  see or  write 
Goodell  about  a  good  proposition. 
LANSING  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Inc.,  HO W.  Michigan  Ave., 
Lansing,  Mich. 

T HE  CORYELL,  NURSERY 
Offers  a complete  line  of hardy  ornamentals  for  landscape 
planting.  Stock  dug fresh  from  the  fields,  ready  to 
grow.  An early  order  means an early  delivery. 
1915 circnlar  sent  on request. 

R.  J.  CORYELL,  '84, 
Pres. 

R A L PH  I.  CORYELL,  '14, 
Sec'y-Treas. 

Birmingham,  Mich. 

BETTER  PAINT — DIRECT  TO  YOU 
W E ST  CHEMICAL  &  P A I NT  CO.,  Springport,  Mich 

R. J.  WEST,  ex-'05 

W. H.  W E ST 

West  pays  the  freight 

See ad. 

ailll!ll!lllll!lllllll[llltimi!lllll! 

J 

MRS.  O. T. CASE 
Manufacturing  all styles  of Hair  Goods to order,  and  Hair 
Goods  Shop.  Old switches  enlarged,  colored and 
renovated  to look as good as new. 
The Franco-American  Hygienic Toilet  Requisites a specialty 

Automatic  phone, No. 3451. 

214^ Washington  Ave S. 

BR.  OSCAR  H.  BRUEGEIi 
Cor. Michigan  Ave. and Grand  River  Ave., East  Lansing. 
Hours:  7 to 8:30 a.m.;  2 to 4 and  7 to 8 p . m.  Sundays. 12 to 1 

and  5 to 6 p. m. 

Citizens'  phone  1344; Bell 625. 

DR.  H. W. LANDON 
East  Lansing,  Mich. 
Office  hours:  7 to 8i30 a. m.,  1 to 3 and  7 to 8 p. m.  Sundays, 
12 to 1 p. m.  Citizens'  phone 9228. 
DR. J. S. OWEN 
E Y E,  E A R,  NOSE  AND  THROAT 

15 W. Allegan  St., Lansing. 

Citizens' phone  2724. 

ALLEN  & DE KLEINE  PRINTING  COMPANY 
128-130 Ionia  St.  west 
Printing,  Typewriters,  Adding  Machines,  Office  Supplies, 
Programs,  Engraved  Cards, Filing  Cabinets, 
Sectional  Book  Cases. 
Bell  1094  Automatic 3436. 
Special  care  given  to M. A. C. and its students. 

A.  E. OWEN,  M.  D. 
128 W. Allegan  St., Lansing,  Mich. 
E Y E,  E A R,  NOSE  AND  THROAT. 

DR.  C. A. GRIFFIN,  Osteopath 

424 Tussing  Bldg.,  Lansing 

328 Grvoe St., East  Lansing 

Automatic  phone. 

Student  rates. 

CAPITOL  ELECTRIC  SUPPLY  COMPANY 

ELECTRIC  S U P P L I ES  OF A LL  K I N DS 
Latest  Improvements  in  Reading  Lamps, Tungsten  Lamps, 
Shades,  etc.  Motors  and  Generators. 
miMlchigan  Ave.  E. 

n^llutlany 

etdoiiav 

prattefr 

Always a  selection  of  t he 
latest  styles  a nd t he new 
est  features 
conforming 
to  c o r r e ct  social  u s a ge 

Orders  sent  in by mail  receive  our most 
careful  attention 

Robert  Smith  Printing Co. 
Lansing,  Michigan 

^ i M r i; 11 u n i J M r ] r i r 11 n 11! j j r i u i: i r i r i r; i n n; i r i [ i r:; n M ,!. i r; i .• j r i r; i j i M r;, 11 • i; i M , r: J r n M 11 r j i; i; i:: 11 r j J • i n i! 111: i r i r i M M T 11 F i n M ' ^ i! i r 11: i r i i i' 11 r 1111 i 111; i r i r i r i r! r 1111 M F j r^ 

alUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IM.' 

. I  ,, I'.  HinuRlUg 

THE  MAC 

RECORD 

EAST  LANSING,  MICHIGAN,  TUESDAY,  JUNE  8,  1915. 

NO.  34 

VOL.  XX. 

FIRST  ANNUAL  ENGINEERING  SHOW.  MILES  PORTRAIT  VERY  SATISFACTORY. 

The  untiring  energy  of  members  of  the  Engineer 
ing  Society  and  the  helpful  assistance  of  the  instruc 
tors  served  to  make  the  engineering  show,  held  last 
Saturday  afternoon  and  Friday  forenoon,  a  great  suc 
cess.  The  excellent  weather  made  it  possible  to  hold 
many  exhibits  in  front  of  the  Engineering  Building 
where  they  could  be  seen  to  much  better  advantage 
than  inside.  The  entire  surveying  equipment  was  on 
exhibit  here  and  also  an  aeroplane  propeller  mount 
ed  for  action,  but  by  far  the  most  popular  exhibit 
and  one  which  required  an  immense  outlay  of  time 
and  labor  was  a  quarter  size  model  plate  girder  rail 
road  bridge  25  feet  long,  the  construction  of  which 
was  supervised  by  Bertram  Giffels,  '15e. 

The  testing  apparatus  demonstrated  by  the  me 
chanicals • attracted  much  attention  among  the  ags. 
and  visiting  high  school  men.  The  engines  in  the 
mechanical  laboratory  were  also  put  in  motion  for 
the  visitors  and  the  Reo  Co.  had  a  chassis  on  ex 
hibit.  Points  of  interest  in  the  main  electrical  lab 
oratory  were:  An  apparatus  for  demonstrating  the 
revolving  field  of  an  induction  motor;  single  and 
double  phase  motors  running;  series  lighting  sys 
tem;  synchronizing  apparatus  for  throwing  two  al 
ternating  currents  in  parallel;  semi-indirect  lighting 
system,  and  a  gas  engine,  run  slowly  by  a  motor, 
with  cases  cut"  so  to  show  the  internal  workings. 
The  instruments  in  the  standards  room  were  on  dress 
parade,  also  Tesla  and  Rumkorff  coils  for  vacuum 
discharge  in  the  physic  lecture  room,  and  a  cook 
ing  exhibit  in  the  laboratory  in  which  the  efficiency 
of  gas  and  electric  stoves  was  compared. 
In  the 
hydraulic  laboratory  two  Pelton  wheels  were  mount 
ed,  one  in  a  glass  case  so  that  the  workings  could 
be  seen,  and  the  other  belted  to  a  generator.  Nozzle 
and  weir  tests  were  run.  A  large  number  of  draw 
ings  and  sketchings  were  on  exhibit  in  the  drawing 
department,  machine  shop,  forge  and  foundry  were 
also  in  continuous  operation  during  Friday  after 
noon  and  Saturday  morning. 

Immediately  following  the  mass  meeting  Friday 
evening,  Mr.  Hiershfield,  consulting  engineer  for  the 
Detroit  Illuminating  Co.,  gave  a  very  interesting  talk 
to  a  large  audience  in  the  chemistry  lecture  room 
on  "Engineering,  Agriculture  and  Business."  His 
discussion  included  a  history  of  industry  and  while 
he  conceded  agriculture  to  be  a  basic  industry,  he 
said  that  it  badly  needed  organization  and  that  un 
less  the  agriculturists  took  it  upon  themselves  to 
establish  this,  the  engineers  would  eventually  solve 
their  problem  as  they  have  in  the  manufacturing  in 
dustry. 

Much  credit  of  the  success  of  this  first  show  is 
due  to  the  members  of  the  Engineering  Society,  and 
especially  the  president,  A.  N.  Hall,  '15, who  directed 
preparations  for  the  event. 

President  H.  A.  Haigh,  '74,  of  the  iv±.  A.  C.  Asso 
ciation,  and  his  brother,  Richard  Haigh,  '69,  have 
examined  the  Miles  portrait  and  pronounce  it  "very 
fine,  truthful  as  a  likeness  and  splendid  as  a  piece 
of  art."  This  will  make  two  excellent  portraits  that 
the  M.  A.  C.  Association  will  have  to  present  to  the 
College  this  June.  All  graduates  and  former  stu 
dents  who  knew  these  two  sturdy  pioneers  of  the 
early  days,  as  well  as  those  who  did  not  know  them 
but  who  contributed  because  of.the  feeling  of  grati 
tude  for  what  they  did  for  M.  A.  C,  will  wish  to 
be  on  hand  and  witness  this  presentation.  There  are 
still  several  whose  promised  subscriptions  have  not 
been  received  and  these  would  be  appreciated  at  an 
early  date.  Subscriptions  have  lately  been  received 
from  C.  S.  Crandall,  '73,  and  D.  L.  Harrison,  '68. 

M.  A.  C.  VETERINARY  STUDENTS 
STAND  HIGH. 

If  the  results  of  the  civil  service  examinations 
taken  by  several  seniors  of  the  veterinary  division 
is  any  criterion,  the  courses  given  in  veterinary  sci 
ence  at  M.  A.  C.  are  winners.  This  examination, 
which  was  one  for  employment  in  the  insular  service 
or  Federal  inspection  work  in  the  United  States,  was 
taken  by  253  students  and  practicing  veterinarians 
throughout  the  United  States,  and  as  far  as  reports 
have  been  received  M.  A.  C.  men  took  the  following 
places:  First,  second,  fourth  and  eleventh.  While 
all  of  these  men  will  probably  be  eligible  for  appoint 
ments,  only  one,  M.  J.  Sisley,  will  avail  himself  of 
the  opportunity,  as  all  of  the  others  have  their  jobs 
already  picked  out.  Some  will  go  into  private  prac 
In  the 
tice  and  others  will  take  up  research  work. 
opinion  of  Dean  Lyman,  positions  could  be  easily 
found  for  as  many  more  men  as  will  graduate  this 
year.  L.  A.  Mosher  will  go  into  practice  with  Dr.  S. 
Brenton  of  Detroit,  who  enjoys  the  largest  practice 
in  the  State  of  Michigan.  Mosher  has  worked  with 
Dr.  Brenton  the  last  two  summers.  H.  K.  Wright 
will  continue  his  present  work  in  hog  cholera  exten 
sion  for  the  Kentucky  Experiment  Station.  George 
Caldwell  has  three  positions  under  consideration  and 
is  not  decided.  0.  A.  Taylor,  George  Schaffer,  and 
A.  E.  Cherry  will  go 
in  Michigan. 
Churchill  takes  up  research  work  with  Parke,  Davis 
& Co.  Detroit. 

into  practice 

W.  W.  Gilbert,  of  the  U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture, 
was  at  M. A.  C. last  week-end,  his  work  being  in  con 
nection  with  the  co-operative  work  between  the  U.  S. 
Dept.,  M.  A.  C.  Experiment  Station,  and  the  Heinz 
Pickle  Co.  S.  P.  Doolittle,  '14a,  who  holds  the  Heinz 
fellowship,  is  working  on  cucumber  diseases. 

The  engagement  of  D.  L.  Hagerman,  '13a,  teacher 
of  agriculture  at  St.  Johns,  to  Miss  Bernice  Dough 
erty,  of  Lansing,  has  been  announced. 

Marion  Walker,  with 

'15,  was  called  home  last 
week  by  the  death  of  her  mother  at  St.  Ignace,  Mich. 
Miss  Walker  is  a  sister  of  L.  P.  Walker,  'lie. 

4 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

T HE  M. A. C.  RECORD 

PUBLISHED 
BY 

EVERY  TUESDAY  DURING  T HE 
T HE  M I C H I G AN  AGRICULTURAL 

COLLEGE 

YEAR 

COLLEGE 

ASSOCIATION. 

Entered 

as  second-class  mail 

at  the 

Post 

Office  in  Lansing, 

matter 
Mich. 

C.  S.  LAN 

GDON,  ' 11 

Managing  Editor. 

SUBSCRIPTION  PRICE,  $1.00  P ER  YEAR. 

Subscriptions  m ay  be  paid  for  by  P.  0.  Money 
Order,  Draft,  or  Registered  Letter.  Stamps  will  not 
be  accepted. 

Business  Office  with  Lawrence  & Van Buren  Print 

ing  Co.,  210-212  Grand  Ave.  No., Lansing,  Mich. 

Address  all  subscriptions  a nd  advertising  m a t t er 
to  t he M.  A. C. RECORD,  E a st  Lansing,  Mich.  Address 
all  contributions  to  t he  Managing  Editor,  E a st  Lan 
sing,  Mich. 

TUESDAY,  J U NE  8,  1915. 

OUR  SLOGAN: 

"One  Hundred  New  Subscribers  This  Term. 

Will  You  Help? 

PACIFIC  COAST  REUNION,  SAN  FRANCISCO, 

AUGUST  12TH. 

THE  Bffl  TEXT  WILL  BE  HERE 

AGAIN, 

Commencement  exercises  will  be  held  again 
year  in  the "Big Tent,"  which  h as already  been  ord 
ered  for the occasion.  Special  instructions  have  been 
forwarded  to the tent  m a k e rs  to have  the tent  water 
proofed  in  case  our a l u m n us  weather  prophet  should 
fail  us, a nd  it  is  believed  t h at 
this  processing  will 
also  m a ke  t he  tent  heat  proof. 

this 

Following  the Commencement  exercises  the  annual 
alumni  luncheon  will  take  place  in  the Armory, 
this 
to  be followed  by a  very  important  business  meeting 
of  the  M. A. C.  Association.  Tuesday,  t he 22d, will 
be  crowded  full  of  meetings,  b ut  Monday,  t he  21st, 
will  be  comparatively  free,  a nd this  is  t he day  when 
the  alumni  will  have  most 
time  for  visiting  with 
t h at 
each  other. 
too  little  time  is  left  at  Commencement  for  this  vis 
iting  a nd this  was the reason  for  setting  aside  Mon 
day  as  well  as  Tuesday  for  t he  reunion.  P l an  to be 
on  hand  early  Monday  a nd  enjoy  your  vacation  to 
t he  utmost. 

In  the  past  the  criticism  h as  been 

*  *  * 
FORESTERS  PREPARE  FOR  SUMMER 
CAMP. 

The  foresters'  summer  camp  at  Dayhuff  Lake,  12 
miles  north  of  Cadillac,  is a  part  of t he M.  A. C. sum 
m er  session,  t he  boys  to  assemble  at  this  camp  on 
J u ne  21st,  when  the camp  will  be settled,  actual  work 
lasts  seven  weeks, 
to  s t a rt  J u ne  22d.  T he  school 
with  a  strenuous  schedule  for t he boys.  Rising  hour 
is  4:30,  s un  time,  breakfast  at  5  o'clock,  s t a rt  work 
at  6:30 a nd continue  until  11  o'clock,  when  an  h o ur 
and  one-half  is  t a k en  for  dinner.  Three  h o u rs  in 

t h en 
t he  afternoon  complete  t he  day's  work.  F r om 
on  t he time  is taken  up in swimming,  baseball,  target 
practice  (for  which 
fur 
nishes  rifles  and a m m u n i t i o n)  and other  games  pecu 
liar  to  college  m e n.  T he  camp  will  be  in  charge 
of  a  camp  manager  who h as full  charge  of the  equip 
ment,  while  the  cooking  will  be  supervised  by  Mrs. 
Bright  of  Club G. 

t he  military 

department 

The  instruction  for the seven  weeks  consists  of t he 
following:  Civil  engineering,  J u ne  22 to  July  8, C. 
M.  Cade,  '07e;  entomology,  July  9 a nd 10,  Dr.  Shafer; 
mensuration,  J u ly  12 to  26th,  Prof.  A. K.  Chittenden; 
silvics  a nd field  methods,  July  27 to  August  7,  Prof. 
F.  H.  Sanford,  '04. 

NEWS 

AND 

COMMENT 

Dean  Shaw  took  a  trip  to the Upper  Peninsula  last 
week  to  inspect  t he E x p e r i m e nt  Station  at  Chatham. 

The  Delphics  held  their  a n n u al  picnic  at  Pine  Lake 
last  Saturday,  t he weather  being  ideal  for t he  event. 
Prof,  a nd  Mrs. Plant,  Mr. a nd  Mrs. Loree,  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  H. L.  Stroh  were  chaperons. 

F r a n c es  H u rd  a nd Elizabeth  Wessler,  both  of '16, 
gave  a  shower  last  week  in  honor  of  Ethel  Peabody, 
'14,  who will  m a r ry  E m m et  Raven,  also  '14, in  J u n e. 
Raven  is  teaching  agriculture  in  Croswell. 

The  engagement  of  Lorena  Fuller,  '14, a nd  Bernie 
Beach,  '15a, h as  been  announced.  Beach  Will  teach 
agriculture  next  year  at  H a r t.  T he  engagement  of 
Alice  Crafts,  '15, to  D. A.  Storrs,  '17a,  h as also  been 
announced. 

At  t he intersection  of  t he two crosswalks  a nd  road 
south  of  the  postoffice  a  thirty-foot  square  of  paving 
brick  h as  been  very  substantially  put  in.  It  looks 
r a t h er  queer  in  its  isolated  position  a nd it  h as  been 
suggested  t h at  Prof.  Gunson,  caretaker  of  roads  a nd 
grounds,  is  getting  a  nice  little  bonus  out  of  this 
from  t he  Germans,  who a re  i n t e n d i ng  to  place  one 
of  their  b i g ' g u ns  here. 

Members  of  the  Athenaeum  L i t e r a ry  Society  held 
their  spring  term  house  party  in  their  home  May 29, 
30  and 31, e n t e r t a i n i ng  in  all  about  40 guests.  T he 
living  rooms  were  tastily  decorated  with  evergreens 
and  ferns  a nd  crepe  paper  was  used  in  t he  society 
colors  in  the  dining  room.  T he feature  of  t he  week 
end  was  t he dinner  on S a t u r d ay  night  at  which  artis 
tic  friendship  pins  bearing  the  society 
given  to t he guests. 

seal  were 

T he  M. A. C.  band  played  at  t he  United  Commer 
cial  Travelers'  convention  which  w as  held  in  Lan 
sing  last  Thursday,  F r i d ay  and Saturday,  a nd receiv 
ed  t he usual  string  of  compliments.  This  week  Wed 
nesday  t he  band  will  give  a  concert  in  t he  Forest 
of  Arden  at  the College.  Most  of the time  in  practice 
is  now  being  spent  in  getting  ready  for  the  Com 
mencement  program.  Considerable  disappointment 
exists  in  band  circles  over  the falling  through  of t he 
expected  trip  to  Calumet  with  t he K n i g h ts  Templar. 
Lack  of  funds  w as said  to  be t he  cause. 

time 

t h is  spring 

F or  some  considerable 

interest 
has  been  noted  in the scaffolding  which  h as been p ut 
up  back  of  the  library  building.  T he  best  explana 
tion  seemed  to be  t h at  it  w as p ut there  to  help  hold 
up  t he  library,  b ut t he  real  reason  cropped  out  last 
week  when  Millen,  the bee m an at  M. A.  C,  p ut up 
some  bee  hives,  t he  idea  being 
to  t r ap  the  large 
s w a rm  of  bees  which  we  u n d e r s t a nd  h as been  mak 
ing  its  home  in  t he  roof  of  this  part  of  t he  library 
for  some  years  past.  It  will  be remembered  t h at  this 
room  w as used  as  an  office  by  Dr. Blaisdell,  b ut we 
do  not know  whether  or  not this  h ad a ny  connection 
with  the  bees  congregating  there  in  such  a  healthy 
swarm. 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

ALUMNI 

NOTES 

BASEBALL  SUMMARY. 

The  m a r r i a ge  of  Clara  Jakaway, 

'13  to  F r a nk 
J u ne 
Culby,  of  Benton  Harbor,  will 
25th.  They  will  live  on  a  farm  n e ar  Benton  Harbor. 

take  place 

Charles  H.  Alvord, 

'95a,  now  s u p e r i n t e n d e nt  of 
farms  for  the  Coleman-Fulton  P a s t u re  Co.,  of  Port 
land,  Texas,  is  trying 
to  m a ke  his  plans  for  t he 
month  cover  a  trip  to  M.  A.  C.  for  t he  r e u n i on  of 
his  class. 

Ralph  G.  Chamberlin,  '13e, is  teaching  in  the  Wash 
to  studying 
ington  school,  Milwaukee, 
for  a  doctor's  degree.  He  writes 
the  closing 
of  t he  Milwaukee  schools  on  J u ne  25th  will  prevent 
him  from  being  present  at  the  reunion  of  his  class. 

in  addition 
t h at 

J.  A,  McClintock,  '13a,  writes  from  Savannah,  G-a., 
where  he  is  m a k i ng  a  temporary  stop  on  h is  potato 
inspection  work  for  the  Federal  government.  As  he 
it 
expects  to  cover  a  large  p a rt  of  t h at 
will  be  impossible  for  h im  to  r e t u rn  for  reunion  this 
J u n e. 

t e r r i t o ry 

George  Washington  Brewer,  '74, has  been  a  teacher 
in  t he  public  schools  of  Michigan  for  32  years  a nd 
a  teacher  in  the  U.  S.  Indian  Service  for  13  years— 
total,  45  years.  He  h as  t a u g ht  school  more  or  less 
every  year  from  November,  1868,  to  July,  1914, ex 
in 
life 
cept  1901.  He  h as  now  retired 
comfortable  circumstances  at  Webberville,  Mich. 

to  private 

track  a nd 

Among  the  alumni  who  brought  high  school  stu 
dents  down  to  the 
field 
interscholastic 
meet  last  Saturday,  we  find  A. E.  Warner,  of  Allegan; 
Chester  Spaulding,  of  Marshall;  H . ' J.  Sheldon,  Grand 
Rapids,  Central;  H a r ry  Taft,  '12, Constantine;  J.  W. 
Matthews,  '85,  Detroit;  J.  A.  Petrie,  '14,  of  Kalama 
zoo.  C. W.  Gifford,  '14e, assistant  coach  last  fall,  and 
now  with  the  Reo  Motor  Co., of  L a n s i ng  was  also  out 
for  the  meet. 

It  is  learned  through  the  official  publication  of  t he 
Alumni  Association  of  the  University  of  Michigan 
t h at  t he  first  intercollegiate  luncheon  held  at  Detroit 
on  April  14, at  the  Hotel  Statler,  M. A.  C.  stood  third 
in  t he  n u m b er  of  representatives  present,  a  total  of 
39  being  counted.  We  venture  the  opinion  t h at  in 
most  places  where  this  n u m b er  of  M.  A.  C.  people 
meet  together  the  RECORD  would  not  have  to  clip  a 
note  of  the  meeting  from  some  other  a l u m ni  publi 
cation. 

Walton  K i rk  Brainerd,  '99a,  died  in  a  hospital  at 
Washington,  D.  G,  on  May  25th,  following  an  opera 
tion.  Since  J u n e,  1914, Prof.  Brainerd  has  been  con 
nected  with  the  animal  h u s b a n d ry  department  of  t he 
U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture,  before  which  time  he  w as 
professor  of  animal  h u s b a n d ry  at  t he  Virginia  Poly 
technic  Institute.  While  in  college  he  was  a  promi 
nent 
student  and  athlete,  a  baseball  and  football 
player,  and  a  member  of  the  Olympic  society.  H is 
m a ny  friends  will  m o u rn  his  early  death.  Besides  his 
widow  there  survive  him  three  small  children,  two 
girls  and  a boy. 

According  to  a  letter  received  by  Prof.  Kedzie,  Guy 
M.  W h i t t a k e r,  '14a,  is  now  acting  as  a g r i c u l t u r i st  at 
the  P a r e n t al  School,  Tacoma,  Wash.  This  school  is 
located  on  a  60-acre  farm  a nd  is  r un  in  connection 
with  t he  city  schools  of  Tacoma,  it  being  W h i t t a k e r 's 
job  to  superintend  t he  farm  work  a nd  in  addition  to 
keep  track  of  the  some  40  boys.  T he  boys,  who  a re 
the  r u n a w a ys  a nd  incorrigibles  from  t he  city  schools, 
work  on  the  farm  half  the  time  and  spend  the  other 
half  in  t he  school. 
It  is  expected  t h at  W h i t t a k er  will 
m a ke  this  farm  pay,  but  he  h as  a  problem  since  t he 
farm  is  but  a  small  p a rt  cleared,  a nd  t he  land  very 
poor. 

M.  A.  C. 
19 
9 
6 
4 
q 
2 
4 
q 
7 
1 
0 
1 
4 
2  • 

Albion 
Olivet 
W e s t e rn  Reserve 
Bethany  College 
Detroit  University 
Notre  Dame 
Syracuse 
U.  of  M. 
Alma 
Ohio  Wesleyan 
Marshall 
U.  of  M. 
U.  of  M. 
Notre  Dame 

5 

Opponents. 
5 
3 
1 
0 
1 
3 
3 
1 
1 
2 
3 
8 
2 
6 

67 

Totals 

39 
M.  A.  C.  won  eight  of  t he  fourteen  games  played. 
Five  games  were  not  played  on  account  of  rain.  While 
the  boys  lost  twice  to  Notre  Dame  and  for  t he 
first 
time  in  years  lost  the  Syracuse  game,  there  is  con 
solation  in  t he  fact  t h at  tney  took  two  out  of  t h r ee 
from  Michigan. 

COLUMBIANS  PREPARE  FOR COM 
MENCEMENT. 

Members  of  t he  Columbian  L i t e r a ry  Society  a re 
preparing  to  e n t e r t a in 
their  alumni  at  t h e ir  home 
on  Bogue  St.,  J u ne  21  a nd  22.  There  will  be  no 
Commencement  party  but  t he  house  will  be  t h r o wn 
open  a nd  there  will  be  ample  sleeping  accommoda 
tions  for  all. 

The  powers  t h at  be,  at  the  Columbian  House,  have 
adopted  an  excellent  m e a ns  of  getting  the  various 
members  to  clean  up  their  rooms  for  state  occasion. 
F or  instance,  these  powers  had  it  noised  around 
t h at 
they  would  hold  an  open  house  last  S a t u r d ay  night, 
the  chief  stunt  was  to  be  a  j u d g i ng  contest  for  the 
ladies  in  which  the  neatest  room  was  to  be  picked 
and  given  a  prize.  So  the  boys  spent  a  good  p a rt 
of  S a t u r d ay  cleaning  up,  only  to  find  in  t he  evening 
t h at  there  w as  no  party  scheduled. 

The  E ro  Alphian  spring  term  party  was  held  in the 
last  Saturday  night.  Mr.  a nd  Mrs.  LeRoy 

Armory 
and  Mr.  a nd  Mrs.  H a r t s u ch  were  the  patrons. 

Born,  to  Mr.  a nd  Mrs. C.  H.  Spurway,  on  May 31st, 
Spur-
a  son,  Thomas  Henry,  weight  seven  pounds. 
way,  '09e,  is  assistant  professor  of  soils  at  M.  A.  C. 

F.  C.  Reimer,  '03a,  is  superintendent  of  the  South 
ern  Oregon  E x p e r i m e nt  Station.  One  of  t he  strik 
ing  experiments  t h at  this  station  h as  u n d e r t a k en  in 
the  past  two  years  is  the  determination  of  t he  fer 
tilizing  value  of  sulphur  for  the  alfalfa  plant.  The 
results  t he  first  year  were  so  s t a r t l i ng  t h at  t he  sta 
tion  did  not  m a ke  them  public  but  since  they  have 
been  substantiated  the  second  year  it  is  now  given 
out  t h at  at  least  for  the  soils  in  this  p a rt  of  the  state, 
sulphur  h as  a  very  great  fertilizing  value,  plots  of 
alfalfa  having  produced  100  per  cent,  more  with  sul 
p h ur  applications 
the  alfalfa 
under  fruit 
trees  sprayed  with  lime-sulphur  showed 
very  beneficial  effects.  This  value  m ay  be  extended 
to  other  plants  since  improved  methods  of  chemical 
forms  a  much 
t h at 
analyses  have  shown 
s u l p h ur 
larger  percentage  of  plants 
t h an  was  formerly  sup 
posed. 

t h an  without.  Even 

G.  C.  Dillman,  13e,  with  t he  State  Highway  De 
partment,  h as  moved  from  Lansing  to  Bangor,  Mich. 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

NOTRE  DAME  WINS  CLOSING  CONTEST. 

We  have  everything  new and up-to-date  in 

Fishing  Tackle 

Also  a  complete  line of 
T e n n is  R a c k e ts  a nd  B a l l s. 

FOUNTAIN  PENS  Waterman's,  Parker's, 

Mercantile, Etc. 

$ 1 . 00  to  $ 6 . 0 0,  all  g u a r a n t e ed 

AT  -
COLLEGE D R UG  & GROCERY STORE 

Full 

line  of  Everything. 

Agents  for  Star  Laundry. 

Electric 

Supplies. 

ANDY'S  BARBER  S H OP 
Same  old Cut-ups—and  then  some  (shoes  shined) 
Basement  of  College  Drug  & Grocery Co 

LOOK  FOR T HE  SIGN  — 

H.  A.  SIAS 

Close  at  6:15. 

H O T EL  W E N T W O R TH 
250  ROOMS 
European  Plan —  $1.00 up. 
Special  rates  to M.  A.  C. Students  on  Friday,  Saturday 
and  Sunday. 

If  Experience  and  Equipment  Count 
We  have  b o t h — In  business  since 1891 
FRENCH  DRY CLEANERS,  DYERS  AND TAILORS 
A.  G.  B I S H OP 

114-16  "Washtenaw  W. 

Both  Phones 

THE  REMINGTON  TYPEWRITER  COMPANY 
211  PRUDDEN  BU1DLING, 
LANSING.  MICHIGAN 
Now  offers  REBUILT  Remington,  Smith-Premier and 
Monarch  typewriters.  Prices  $25.00 to $65.00.  These  ma 
chines  are  guaranteed  by the Company.  Rentals  $2.50 
per  month.  $5.00 applies  on purchase  price. 

Bell  'Phone  873. 

Citizens 9585. 

We  have  installed  a  complete 
NEW  SODA  APPARATUS 
Everything  clean  and  sanitary. 
We  give you quality and service.  We invite your patronage. 
C . J.  R O U S ER  D R UG  C O.  123  S. Wash. Ave. 

"Couldn't 

The  expression, 

those  Catholics  h it 
though,"  heard  on  every  side  last  Thursday,  tells  a 
big  p a rt  of  t he story  in  t he  closing  baseball  contest 
of  t he  1915  season. 
It  seemed  to  t he  onlookers  as 
if  they  h ad a  lot  of  Sisters  in  t he  bunch,  six  h i ts 
being  obtained  off  Weeder  in  four 
innings  a nd t he 
same  n u m b er  off  Springer,  in  five,  M. A.  C,  mean 
while,  h a v i ng  a  h a rd  time  to  gather  in a  total  of  five 
off  t he  lanky  Walsh. 

T he  game  looked  all  to  t he  good  for  t he  Aggies 
for  t he  first  three  innings,  a  score  each  being  r un 
in,  in  t he  second  a nd  t h i rd  periods.  Then  in t he 
fourth 
singles, 
a  double  a nd a  walk,  out of  which  three  m en  came 
home.  A nd ever  after  t he  South  Benders  could  not 
forget  their  slugging.  They  seemed  to  have  a  m a n ia 
for  getting  two-baggers  with  one  m an on. 

frame  Notre  Dame  gathered 

three 

Score  by  i n n i n g s: 

• 

M.  A. C 
Notre  Dame 

Two-base  hits—Frimodig,  Kenny 
Left 
Three-base  hit—Fick. 
rop. 
Dame  2, M. A. C. 9.  Struck  out-
Springer  2;  by  Walsh  6. 
Mults,  Carmody,  Thomas. 
1:50. 

0  1  1  0 
0  00  3 

0—2 
0—6 
2,  Carmody,  Lath-
on  bases—Notre 
-By  Weeder  2;  by 
Stolen  bases—Bergman  2, 
Umpire—Ferguson.  Time 

CERTIFICATES  PRESENTED  TO MONO 
GRAM  MEN. 

Under  t he  auspices  of  t he M. A.  C.  Varsity  Club 
certificates  of  accomplishment  were  presented  to t he 
monogram  m en at  a  mass  meeting  held  last  F r i d ay 
night. 
" C a r p"  J u l i an  h ad charge  of t he program a nd 
called  upon  President  Snyder,  Coach  Macklin,  Assist 
a nt  Coach  Gauthier,  Sergeant  Cross  a nd Bibbins  for 
speeches.  T he  monogram  m en to  be  honored  were 
Bibbins,  Frimodig,  Williams,  Fuller,  Fick,  McWil-
liams,  Thomas,  Brown,  Clark,  Hood,  Springer,  Weed 
er,  a nd Blake  Miller  for  baseball;  Loveland,  Barnett, 
Sheldon,  Blue,  Brusselbach  a nd Beatty  for  track. 

Immediately  preceding  this  mass  meeting  t he  an 
nual  cane  spree  w as held  in  front  of  t he  Woman's 
Building,  t he sophomores  w i n n i ng 5-3. 

lane  bridge,  a nd  canoe 

By  far t he most  popular  of t he e n t e r t a i n m e n ts  fur 
nished  for t he visitors  last  week-end  were  t he  water 
included  a  canoe 
sports  on  t he  Red  Cedar.  These 
race  from  t he  p i n e t um  to  t he  farm 
lane  bridge,  a 
s t a n d i ng  canoe  race  from  t he  college  woods  to t he 
farm 
j u st 
above  t he bridge.  T he  first  race  w as won by  Davies 
and  Brownell, 
race  by  Blake  a nd 
"Dutch"  Miller,  a nd  after  a  dozen  or  more  elimina 
tion  contests,  Blake  a nd " D u t c h"  won  t he tilting  con 
test.  This  latter  furnished  much  sport  for t he  large 
number  of  people  who lined  both  sides  of  t he  river 
and  t he  bridge. 

tilting  contests 

t he  s t a n d i ng 

"Chief"  Fuller,  t h i rd  baseman  this  year,  w as elect 
ed  baseball  captain  for  next  year,  a nd Jack  Brussel 
team,  w as  chosen  track  captain 
bach,  of  t he  track 
at  a  meeting  held  last  week. 

The  P hi  Delts,  Olympics  a nd Union  Lits  qualified 
for  t he  final  in t he intersociety  relays,  which  will  be 
run  off  this  week. 

The  Phyleans  won t he  intersociety  baseball  series 

by  beating  t he Delphics  last  F r i d a y. 

B.  E.  Mooney,  '13f, is  in  t he U. S.  Forest  Service 

at  Rexford,  Mont. 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

7 

NINTH INTERSCHOLASTIC GOES TO 
DETROIT EASTERN. 

For  the  second  consecutive  time  Detroit  Eastern 
High  School  won  the  interscholastic  meet  at  M.  A. 
C,  and  this  time  by  collecting  30  points  in  the  an-
ual  meet  last  Saturday.  Muskegon  came  second  with 
21V2  points,  and  Alma  third  with  15%.  Kimball  of 
Muskegon,  took  individual  honors  by  winning  first 
in  the  shot  put,  hammer  throw,  and  discus,  and  re 
ceived  as  a  prize  a  handsome  $35  gold  watch.  For 
the  winner  of  the  meet 
the  following  cups  were 
awarded:  T.  B. Rayl,  perpetual  trophy;  Havard,  per 
petual  trophy;  loving  cup  by  W.  B.  Jarvis  Co.,  and 
a  silver  cup  by  J.  H.  Larrabee,  and  another  by  F.  W. 
Strang.  Detroit  Eastern  was  also  winner  of  the 
Class  A,  one-half  mile  relay,  and  as  a  result  re 
ceived  the  Albion  cup  as  a  trophy,  and  also  a  large 
silver  cup  given  by  M.  A.  C.  Alma,  the  winner  of 
the  Class  B  relay,  received  a  small  loving  cup.  The 
following  are  the  individual  winners  of  the  meet, 
those  getting  first  place  to  receive  a  gold  medal; 
second  place,  a  silver  medal,  and  third  place,  bronze 
medal. 

100-yard  dash—Henry,  Detroit  Eastern;  Workman, 
Plainwell;  Gudritz,  Saginaw  Eastern;  Thompson, 
Rockford.  Time,  10  3-5. 

120-yard  hurdle—Beardsley,  Muskegon;  Williams, 
Detroit  Eastern;  Spaulding,  Saginaw,  Arthur  Hill; 
Tappley,  Kalamazoo.  Time,  18  seconds. 

Mile  run—Thompson,  Detroit  Eastern;  Isbell,  De 
troit  Northwestern;  Schmitz,  Allegan;  Gates,  Battle 
Creek.  Time,  4:38  4-5. 

440-yard  dash  —  Burke,  Richmond;  Workman, 
Plainwell;  Wattles,  Kalamazoo;  Handley,  Alma. 
Time,  52  4-5.. 
220-yard 

low  hurdles—Handley,  Alma;  Smith, 
Alma;  Bostwick,  Allegan;  Simmons,  Kalamazoo. 
Time,  27  seconds. 

220-yard  dash—Henry,  Detroit  Eastern;  Merchant, 
St.  Joseph;  Burke,  Richmond;  Gore,  Battle  Creek. 
Time,  23  4-5. 
Half-mile 

run—Welsh,  Allegan;  Forbes,  Grand 
Rapids  Central;  Kerr,  Bay  City  Eastern;  Thompson, 
Detroit  Eastern.  Time,  2:6  2-5. 

Running  high  jump—Crawford,  Detroit,  Cass  Tec; 
Curtis,  St.  Johns;  Scott,  Detroit  Eastern;  Walker, 
third. 
Dowagiac,  and  Scholz,  St.  Joseph,  tied  for 
Height,  5  ft.  7*4  in. 

Running  broad  jump—Thompson,  Rockford, 

and 
Parks,  St.  Johns,  tied  for  first;  Ehinger,  Lansing; 
Schmidtz,  Allegan,  and  Woneh,  Lansing,  tied  for 
fourth.  Distance,  24  ft.  %y±  in. 

Shot  put—Kimball,  Muskegon;  Fitzpatrick,  Al 
pena;  Finzel,  Detroit  Eastern;  Weny,  Allegan.  Dis 
tance,  47  ft.  4V2  in. 

Pole  vault—Workman,  Plainwell,  and  Casteel,  St. 
Johns,  tied  for  first;  Cross,  Muskegon,  and  Smith, 
Alma,  tied  for  third.  Height,  10  ft.  6  in. 

Discus—Kimball,  Muskegon;  Bleknap,  Grand  Rap 
ids  Central;  Finzel,  Detroit  Eastern;  Morton,  Boyne 
City.  Distance,  116  ft.  1  in. 

Hammer—Kimball,  Muskegon;  Fitzpatrick,  Al 
pena;  Perkins,  Alpena;  Finzel,  Detroit  Eastern.  Dis 
tance,  164  ft. 

W.  E.  Babcock,  ex-'82,  is  a  postoffiee  clerk  at  Mish-

awaka,  Ind. 

NORTHWESTERN  TEACHERS'  AGENCY 

The  Leading  Agency  for 

the  entire  West  and  Alaska 

We  place  the  majority  of  our  teachers  in. July,  August, 
and  September.  Write  immediately  for  free  circular. 
B O I S E,  I D A H O. 

C O ME  TO 

The Mills Store 

(°®e  Heart  °f  Lansing) 

=====  FOR  T H AT 

===== 

New  Spring  Suit,  Coat, 
Dress,  Skirt  or  Waist. 
We  sell  the  Wooltex. 

Wonderously  Beautiful 
A re  the  N ew  Spring  Silks  we  are  showing. 

Beautiful  Wash  Goods 
F or  P a r ty  Gowns. 
N e v er  have  we  shown  such  beautiful  fabrics. 
T he  colors  are  exquisite. 

The  Very  New  Things 
In  W h i te  Fabrics  for  Gowns,  Waists  and 
Skirts  are  here  in  broad  variety. 

Let  Us  Feather  Your  Nest 

We 
Hoover-Bond 
Company 

FURNITURE 

C A R P E TS 

S T O V ES 

Makers  of  Happy  Homes 

NEWS  AND  COMMENT 

Prof.  Steubenrauch,  head  of  the  hor 
ticultural  department  of  the  Univer 
sity  of  California,  and  a  friend  of  Prof. 
Eustace,  spent  several  days  at  the  Col 
lege  last  week. 

in 

Prof.  P e t t it  is  conducting  an 

inter 
esting  experiment 
the  r e a r i ng  of 
a  baby  woodchuck  which  was  obtained 
t h at 
on  a  recent  auto  trip.  He  says 
the  young  animal  will  not  take  food 
as  yet.  except  milk  which  he  obtains 
from 
the  bottle  with  a  good  deal  of 
dexterity. 

The 

received 

department 

entomology 

has 
been  successful  in  getting  some  yucca 
seeds  to  germinate  this  spring  for  the 
first  time  in  several  years.  These  seeds 
were 
from  Kansas.  Those 
formerly  used  were  from  the  plants  in 
the  wild  garden,  but  would  not  ger 
m i n a te  on  account  of  the  absence  of 
the  pronuba  moth  from 
this  vicinity 
which  is  necessary  for  the  successful 
fertilization  of  yucca  seeds. 

The  u n d e r g r a d u a t es  a re 

counting 
the  days  now  before  the  close  of  t he 
school  year.  This  is  the  time  of  year 
when  anyone  with  a  sharp  eye  can 
discern  sophomore  ags.  and  engineers 
located  at  points  of  vantage  with  draw 
in  t he 
ing  boards  in  hand  sketching 
on  their  maps, 
trees  and  shrubbery 
said  trees  and  shrubbery  having  been, 
of  course,  located  with  tape,  with  ac 
It  has  been  noted 
curacy  beforehand. 
that  some  even  verify 
their  previous 
m e a s u r e m e n ts  by  stepping  off  t he  dis 
tances. 

Prof.  V.  M.  Shoesmith  has 

inaugu 
rated  a  gold  medal  contest  for  the  pur 
pose  of  securing  authentic  records  of 
m a x i m um  oat  yields.  The  Quaker 
Oats  Co. has  offered  the  medal  and  t he 
the 
contest  will  be  conducted  under 
auspices  of  the  Michigan  Experiment 
Station.  This  is  just  one  more  step 
in  the  efforts  of  this  association  to  se 
cure  improved  crops  for  Michigan.  As 
a  result  of  recent  activities  3Q  new-
branch  experiment  associations  have 
been  organized,  m a k i ng  a  total  mem 
bership  of  671. 

assembled,  was  ample 

The  first  military  field  day,  held  last 
Monday  at  the  College,  scored  decided 
success  from  the  standpoint  of  correct 
the 
Memorial  Day  celebration  and 
rounds  of  applause  which  were  given 
thousand  specta 
by  the  three  to  four 
tors 
evidence 
t h at  they  appreciated  the  opportunity. 
T he  program  started  in  the  m o r n i ng 
at  9  o'clock  when  rounds  of  ammuni 
tion  were  handed  out  a nd  the  Allies 
and  Germans  proceeded  to  annihilate 
in  a  sham  battle  held  on 
each  other 
field  back  of  the  athletic 
the 
large 
grounds.  The 
exhibition 
drill  on  t he  drill  grounds  started  at 
1  o'clock  and  included 
inter-company 
competitive  drill,  which  was  Avon  by 
Company  I,  Captain  Engel  command 
ing,  with  Company  G,  under  command 
o f C a p t.  Fisher,  second;  m a n u al  of 

afternoon 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

competition  in  which  two  men 
a r ms 
competed  from  each  company,  Private 
Rudelius  of  Company  G,  winning;  an 
exhibition  drill  by  the  officers,  and  the 
big  event  of  interest,  the  drill  given 
by  the  L a n s i ng  battery  of  the  Michi 
gan  National  Guard,  with  their  three-
inch  guns.  The  regimental  parade,  in 
which  about  1,000  cadets 
took  part, 
was  an  interesting  feature  for  the  vis 
afternoon 
itors.  During 
music  was  dispensed 
by  the  "Best 
in  the  World."  The  crowning 
Band 
event  of  the  day  was  the  presentation 
of  the  various  prizes  and  speech  by  the 
Hon.  George  L.  Lusk,  deputy  secretary 
of  state.  The  performances  of  field  day 
ended  drill  for 
and  the 
smouldering  guns  were  laid  aside  for 
the  vear. 

the  whole 

the  cadets 

ALUMNI  NOTES. 

E.  H.  Adams,  '06a,  is  teacher  of  sci 
ence  and  m a t h e m a t i cs  in  the  Chesan-
ing  high 
being  pro 
school,  besides 
prietor  of  the  Chesaning  Floral  Co. 

George  C.  Morbeck, 

'04f,  now  asso 
ciate  professor 
forestry  at  Iowa 
of 
State  College,  will  receive  the  degree 
of  Master  of  F o r e s t ry  at  M.  A.  C.  this 
J u n e. 
In  a  letter  to  his  classmate,  F. 
H.  Sanford,  he  says  t h at  he  owes  the 
college  a  visit,  since  he  h as  not  been 
here  since  his  graduation.  He  will  be 
on  h a nd  J u ne  21st  and  22d. 

ALUMNI  REGISTERS. 

H e a d q u a r t e rs  of  General  Associa 
tion—Forestry  Building,  Michigan  Ag 
ricultural  College.  All 
stu 
dents  visiting  College  should  register. 

former 

Minneapolis,  Minn.  —Register  kept 
in  the  Tailoring  P a r l o rs  of  Charles  F. 
H e r r m a n n,  '97,  524  Nicollet  Ave.  Rec 
ords  will  be  found  here  of  all  M.  A.  C. 
men  in  the  s u r r o u n d i ng  country. 

San  Francisco,  Cal.-  All  alumni  a na 
former 
students  visiting  San  F r a n 
cisco  are  requested  to  register  at  424 
Holbrook  Building,  with  George  H. 
Freear,  ex'10. 

ALUMNI  LUNCHEONS. 

Every  S a t u r d ay  noon  the  M.  A.  C. 
Association  of  Chicago  has"  luncheon 
at  the  New  Morrison  Hotel,  Clark  a nd 
Madison  Sts.  Any  M.  A.  C.  m en  who 
happen  to  be  in  Chicago  at  this 
time 
friends  here  and  a 
some 
find 
will 
hearty  we1  come. 

Luncheon  meetings  of  the  N o r t h e rn 
the 
in  every  month  at  the 

California  Association  are  held 
last  Saturday 
Hotel  Sutter,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Lansing Engraving Co. 

Successors 

to j.  E.  MAYNARD  &  CO. 

Lawrence  &. Van Buren 
Printing  Company 

Yours  for  Service.  " 1 10  Grand  Ave. N. 

i.  North 

O'CONNOR 

Sells  the  Famous 

Kuppenheimer  and  Steinbloch 
Smart  Clothes 
cTWanhattan  Shirts,  and 
Stetson  H a ts 

EVERYTHING 

THE  BEST 

IN 

TOGGERY