ES m TTTTT F E B R U A RY 21, 1919 V O L. X X I V. <3*e M A G RECORD L. Whitney Watkins '93 Nominated For State Board. Prof. Poison Leaves to Accept Business Call. Capt, C. S. McArdle '14 Wins British Decoration. Local Alumni Meetings. !W*Aa & ^MYJiCr cannot live onHerpast- ^^m^^^i.mmmmmvg4iy»tt For 21 Years m Printers of the M. A. C. Record Haforenr? & Han Snmt Printing (Emnnang 210-212 North Grand Ave., Lansing East Lansing Directory DR. OSCAR H. BRUEGEL Hours: 11 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 12 to 1 p. m. Evening hours: Mon., Wed. and Sat. by appointment. Office in East Lansing State Bank Bldg. Phones: Res. Bell 830, Citz. 3244. Office Citz. 2572 "HANK" AND "FRANK" Your barbers for t he last five years. Pool, Billiards, Cigars. In the new Dickson Building. COLLEGE CAFE AND TEA ROOM Grand River Ave., E a st Lansing. A Real Good Place to E a t. Operated by the Misses Smith, Former Pro prietors of the Wildwood Cafe. A. B. HARFORD College Watch Maker Variety and Gift Shop. H A R V EY PHOTO S H OP P O R T R A I TS Kinds Photographic Work All We Do Framing E. M. Harvey 1915. J. H. P r a tt Mgr. ABBOT AVE. THE C A M P US PRESS E A ST LANSING'S MODERN PRINTING PRESS Now Located in the New Bank Building P R I NjT I NG E M B O S S I NG E N G R A V I NG PCCM l«OiIEJ ®WWLE& mwE mwr mm CUMEJ TrifL M AC RECORD E A ST L A N S I N G, M I C H I G A N, F R I D A Y, F E B R U A RY 2 i, 1 9 1 9. NO. 19 VOL. X X I V. BEEKEEPERS from all over Michigan will enroll at M. A. C. on Feb. 24 for a week's study of ways a nd m e a ns for m a k i ng t he busy bee busier. A course intended for t he instruction of begin ners a nd a m a t e u rs in beekeeping will be t he feature of t he Aveek's program. The staff of t he department of ento mology of M. A. C. will act as in structors. Floyd M a r k h am of Ypsi- lanti, one of Michigan's ablest bee keepers, will assist t he M. A. C. m e n. He will principally discuss methods of production. IX ESTABLISHING COURSES in A ID t r a i n i ng is being offered by military lvi. A. C. to high schools throughout the state in accordance with t he w ar department's plans to build up j u n i or reserve officers t r a i n i ng corps units. The m i l i t a ry d e p a r t m e nt of t he col lege is co-operating with t he Wash ington w ar office in t he work of en couraging t he development t he of " T h e re t r a i n i ng plan in Michigan. are quite a considerable number of estab technical details lishing a j u n i or in high schools," declared Major P. G. Wrightson, commandant at M. A. C, "so we a re volunteering t he services of our m i l i t a ry department to schools wishing to u n d e r t a ke military work. We a re inviting principals a nd super intendents of schools to address their inquiries to us, a nd where necessary, we propose to send a representative to t he school to assist t he school au thorities in mapping out a drill pro gram." involved t r a i n i ng in corps T HE COLLEGE BAND, a s s i s t ed by Mrs. Helen Dodge Stack, '11, a nd Professor W. E. Reuling, gave t he first of this year's Sunday afternoon concerts last Sunday in t he Armory. This coming Sunday a second concert will be given in which t he Girls' Glee Club will feature t he program. Musical organ izations suffered considerably during the S. A. T. C. period b ut a re coming back strong a nd a re already winning favor with their performance. Lecture Course EX-PRESIOEXT W I L L I AM H. T A FT will first number on t he appear as t he Liberal A r ts this term. He comes to M. A. C, Wednes day evening, March 5th, and will speak on a selected subject. T he Lib eral A r ts Course p r o g r a ms a re to be held in t he Armory, as formerly. a at T HE FORESTRY CLUB recent meeting decided to publish their For estry A n n u al t h is spring as usual. The editors for t h is year's book a re I. V. Anderson, '20, editor-in-chief; 0. A. Alderman, '20, B. H. Bentley, '20, M. D. Gray, '22, a nd C. F. Martin, '21, associate editors. a n n o u n c es T HE WOLAERIXE BOARD they have already t h at received or ders for over 1,200 books. T h is is probably t he largest n u m b er of Wol inat have been sold in ad verines vance in several years. T HE STAXDIXG WALLS of W i l l i a ms t he Hall were razed at 3 o'clock last Fri day afternoon by simultaneous explosion of some 100 charges of dynamite which h ad been placed at intervals in t he walls. T he first ex plosions failed to lower all t he walls, complete sections on both t he north standing and west sides Three after separate charges were to required completely demolish t he building. t he others h ad fallen. r e m a i n i ng INTKAMURAL ATHLETICS Will be d r a wn to a final windup on Saturday, March 15th. T he entire day will be given over to completing t he sched ules a nd t he final contests in t he in- tersociety a nd interclass games. F i n al contests in wrestling, boxing and track work, as well as s w i m m i ng will also be r un off during t he day. A nov elty in t he meet will be a "girls' re lay" select champions to represent t h em on t he track. t he girls will in which they a re PROFESSOR RYDER is g r o w i ng v e ry popular with central Michigan wom In t he past couple of m o n t hs he en. h as addressed some fifteen different clubs a nd groups in L a n s i ng a nd vi cinity on t he subject of voting. Not only have Prof. Ryder's t a l ks been of instructive n a t u re to t he vot a very ers who a re casting their first ballots but a much wider interest in t he coming elections. He h as been giving a series of talks before Y. W. C. A. women in Lansing present day covering questions of government, political parties, t he pri m a ry law, etc. Beside several groups of L a n s i ng a nd E a st L a n s i ng club women, he h as addressed t he women employees of one or two large busi ness i n s t i t u t i o ns in Lansing. s t i m u l a t i ng is T HE S AT C—A COMEDY t he title of a very interesting a nd timely article appearing in t he Outlook of F e b r u a ry 5. T he article is w r i t t en "By a College P r e s i d e n t" a nd there are particular reasons why it will be of interest to every M. A. C. a l u m n us anu former student. T he article h as been r a t h er widely read by t he fac ulty, t h at issue of t he Outlook h a v i ng been sold o ut of t he E a st L a n s i ng news s t a n ds soon after its receipt. T HE E A ST LAXSIXG C H U R CH will ob serve its A n n u al Visitation Day on Sunday afternoon, F e b r u a ry 23, in the afternoon. Mr. McCune, '02, w ho t h e - d a y 's calls h as this is organizing looking to say about it. " T wo good They men will drop in for a visit. J a m es a re anxious to see you, as ' In a Whitcomb Riley would say Friendly sort o' way.' It is not a call for a ny business whatever, b ut r a t h er for t he purpose of helping t he church get next to t he people of E a st Lansing a nd folks t h i nk of t he church so t h at it m ay improve a nd better its work." There t e a ms of callers. will be thirty-two Better stay at home Sunday after noon so as not to m i ss finding out #what them. F O LK "UXDER F L A G S ," t he official war film sent o ut by t he Bureau of Public Information which was shown at t he College d u r i ng F a r m e r s' Week, interest for a group lias a p a r t i c u l ar of ivx. A. C. people. In t h at p a rt of me picture where General P e r s h i ng is being decorated by General Bliss, s t a n d i ng in t he line at a t t e n t i on in front of t he camera is an M. A. C. man, Paul Woodworth, w'16, son of Prof, and Mrs. P. B. Woodworth, '86 and '93, respectively. Prof. Wood- worth who is now business m a n a g er on t he staff of t he W ar P l a ns Divi sion of t he W ar Department, saw t he picture one evening in Washington, t h i n k i ng he recognized h is son, and he waited for a second performance and made sure of it. W i t h in a few days a letter from Paul told t h at he had j u st been transferred to t he staff of General Pershing- a nd w as present at t he ceremonies when t he General was decorated. Paul Woodworth is in the Meteorological Section of t he Sig nal Corps. Another son of Prof, a nd Mrs. Woodworth, R o b e r t ,. seventeen years old, is in F r a n ce with t he A m e r i c an R ed Cross. 4 THE M. A. C. RECORD. THE M. A. C. RECORD Published every Friday during- the Col lege Year by the Michigan Agri cultural College Association. Entered as second-class matter October 30, 1916, at the post office at East Lansing, Michigan, under Act of March 3, 1879. the C. W. BfcKIBBIN, '11, Managing Editor. MEMBERSHIP IN THE M. A. C. ASSO CIATION WHICH INCLUDES SUB SCRIPTION TO THE RECORD, S2.00 P ER YEAR. Memberships may be paid for by P. O. Money Order, Draft, or Personal Check. MAKE THEM PAYABLE TO THE M. A. C. ASSOCIATION. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1919. formation of ABE YOU A MEMBER OF A BHAXCH ASSOCIATION? Detroit alumrii and former students a the are crystalizing organization active permanent and t h at is to be known as the M. A. C. Club of Detroit. A constitution and by-laws are being' framed lived up To. will make the Detroit associa tion of M. A. C. men and women a general real working factor pledging alumni group. They are themselves "to exert influence their the best interests of M. A. to further ( ' . a nd increasingly popular to make her an institution." that, the in time The progress being made in Detroit is very gratifying. Particularly since in there probably never was a there the history of the .college when are so m a ny problems facing in in the solving of stitution—problems, which a l u m ni should have a voice and lend a hand. Now is truly a recon struction period for Alma Mater and we must be ready to help. the She Colorado, and t h r ee y e a rs at the Ore gon Agricultural College. is survived husband, the J a m es E. Marshall, a member of staff of the Colorado Agricultural Col lege at F t. Collins, Colo. by a MANISTIQUE ALUMNI MEET. informal dinner at M. A. C. folks at Manistique met for an the Ossa- Avinamakee Hotel Wednesday evening, Feb. 12. An time was interesting spent talking over old and new things of M. A. C. Those present were Miss Aurelia P. Potts, '12; Mrs. Doty, guest; '18, Jennie Williams, Eva Bouscher, oylvia Richardson, home economics extension specialists; Nellie A. Fre- deen, '17; Mr. and Mrs, George Beck- with, '15; George Kinsting, 15. '17; Glenn Amos, L. WHITNEY WATKINS '93 REPUB LICAN NOMINEE FOR STATE BOARD. in At their biennial spring convention the P r u d d en Auditorium at held Lansing Tuesday, the Republicans Of Michigan nominated L. Whitney Wat- kins, '93, from Manchester, and Mrs. Dora Stockman of L a n s i ng for posi tions on the State Board of Agricul t u re to succeeded A. J. Doherty of Clare and Robert Graham of Grand Rapids, whose t e r ms as members ex pire t h is year. F a r m e rs organizations throughout in the state have been very vigorous their campaign for Mr. WTatkins and Mrs. Stockman urging t h at t he State Board of Agriculture should have a larger representation of farmers. Up to t he convention Mr. G r a h am continued as a candidate for time of the reelection, but it is reported by dele t h at Mr. Do gates from his district h e r ty h ad w i t h d r a wn from race the in favor of Mrs. Stockman. is u n d er amply Mr. W a t k i ns served qualified, appointment having the governor as a member of from from the State Board of Agriculture is a one-thousand to 1905. He 1899 acre the farmer of Jackson county, t h i rd generation of t he family on t h is in college he was box farm. While ing champion and p r o m i n e nt in col lege a nd student activities. He h as the state also served his district senate. Publicity m a t t er circulated farm organizations federated by types him as "a m an of red blood and political courage." Mr. W a t k i ns was for a the Jackson M. A. C. Association. time president of the in for home Mrs. Stockman is a State Grange lecturer and did some of t he first ex tension demonstrating work the college at Bay View in 1914. L a t er she represented the college as a spe cial demonstrator economics lec during t he w i n t er m o n t hs insti tured at some It is said tutes in southern Michigan. knows by her supporters the farmer's wife as well as any woman in Michi gan." . tests a nd needs of t h at "she farmers t h i r ty and t he J u d g i ng from past history publican nomination an assurance of election. in Michigan the Re is M. A. C. MAN WINS BRITISH DECO RATION FOR GALLANTRY. Capt. Clare S. McArdle, '14, , com m a n d i ng Co. A of the 310th Engineers in the American North Russia Expe ditionary Forces, has been gallantry granted a decoration recently for Again we urge the reorganization of the holding of local associations and it meetings wherever and whenever is possible. the local organizations of alumni t h at the iy.-; A. C. alumni body as a whole may become a strong close-knit unit capa ble of r e n d e r i ng service. through is only It MRS. J. E. MARSHALL (ANNIE L. ROBINSON) WITH '08. Mrs. J a m es E. Marshall '08), former in (Annie L. student Robinson, with sci and instructor the ence department, died birth of a daughter on Dec. 28th. Mrs. Marshall attended M. A. C. for in two years and served as instructor and sewing during 1906. the domestic following the years 1905 F r om M. A. C. Mrs. Marshall at tended and graduated from Columbia University. She later t a u g ht for two and a naif years at the Colorado Ag Collins, ricultural College at F o rt THE END OF OLD WILLIAMS HALL. —NEGATIVE BY M. J. BALDWIN '21. THE M. A. C. RECORD. Begin to Make Your Plans for the After-the-War Homecoming in June. IT IS GOING TO BE A REGULAR OLD TIME COMMENCEMENT REUNION. Anniversary Reunions for '09, '99, '94, '89, '79 and Regular Reunions for the Class Groups or '65, '66, '67, '83, '84, '85, '86 and '02, '03, '04 and '05. THE DETAILS LATER. award was The in dispatches and efficiency in action by the British an government. nounced from Archan gel dated F e b r u a ry 15th and was con ferred for "conspicuous gallantry and ability since early in September w i th t he Dvina River forces." lieutenant Capt. McArdle was commissioned as first in the E n g i n e e rs Re serve Corps J u ne 11th, 1917, a nd re ported for active duty July 2d of t h at year. On August 15th he w as pro moted to a Captain of E n g i n e e rs and to t he 310th Engineer Regi assigned m e nt t h en j u st being formed at Camp Custer. He went across with the 85th Division early in the s u m m er of 1918 and as a member of the 1st bat talion of the 310th E n g i n e e rs was as signed the North Russia Expedi tion. to PROF. POLSON R E S I G NS TO ACCEPT BUSINESS CALL. Professor Joseph A. Poison, who has been professor of mechanical en t he college since 1906, gineering at the State handed his resignation to their meet Board of Agriculture at ing Monday. Professor Poison leaves M. A. G. to accept an attractive com t he Milwaukee mercial position with s t a m p i ng Company of Milwaukee, Wis. He is to become factory mana the Milwaukee concern, who ger of are m a n u f a c t u r e rs of lighter grades of pressed steel, work. He expects to and will complete probably about April 1st. t he w i n t er leave E a st L a n s i ng term Alumni of the engineering depart m e nt a re expressing a keen regret on leav learning of Professor Poison's ing. H is work at M. A. C. has been of a most constructive n a t u r e. Com m e n t i ng upon h is services at t he col lege P r e s i d e nt Kedzie "Prof. Poison has been an especially valu able man, in that, in all his teaching work he h as kept his students well grounded in theory and at t he same time has kept them in touch with the very of t h at theory in t he industries." latest practical application said, theoretical is one of a Professor Poison few educators who h a ve been able to com bine ability both in practical as well kept as latest abreast of has practices been able t he benefit of his study and experience. has the very best and in m a n u f a c t u r i ng a nd s t u d e n ts to give his lines. He H is constant study of industries h as m a de h im perhaps one of the best known engineering educators the State. the in i n s t r u c t or in 1906 as an Professor Poison is a member of is a g r a d u a te of P u r d ue University and came to M. A. C. in me chanical engineering. He served as assistant professor of mechanical en gineering from 1908 to 1913. He was acting dean of engineering in the fall t e rm oi 1915 a nd an associate profes sor in industrial chemistry from 1913 to 1916. He the American the society of Mechanical Engineers, for Testing Mate American Society rials, a nd the Society of Automotive Engineers, all of which are honorary societies and testify to his ability and the scope of his work. On the cam pus he is a member of Tau Beta Pi and an honorary member of the M. A. C. E n g i n e e r i ng Society. He has the recently served as a member of Educational Committee the Na the United tional Safety Council for States and as a delegate attended a meeting of safety engineers held in the east last summer. for Some difficulty will be in p r o c u r i n g, a m an to fill his position at M. A. w. As yet no one h as been selected. found MICHIGAN TAKES GAME AFTER THREE TIES. Luck hovered near t he University of Michigan goal in S a t u r d ay night's the college and basketball game at the Aggies 19 succeeded in beating to 17. Victory came for Michigan only at the end of two overtime per iods, m a de necessary by the tie score, both at the end of the game and when the first overtime period of five min utes h ad been played. The battle was speedy and rough the s t a rt and it h as been years from since as closely contested a nd h a rd fought basketball game has been seen at M. A. C. T h e re were never more t h an separating t he t e a ms at any time d u r i ng t he con test a nd both t e a ms were in t he game and fighting every m i n u t e. three points two or At three periods during the contest t he score was first half tied. ended w i th t he score 9 and 9. When the t i me was called at game, the t he It was decided score to be 16 a nd 16. t he end of showed tally-sheet The tossed through it safely to play for five m i n u t es to decide the game but each team added a foul goal to its score m a k i ng t he totals 17 and 17. A n o t h er 5-minute period was de cided upon. K a r p us the ball in t he direction of Michi in the a ir t he kind h a nd of provi gan's goal, for dence guiding the two points t h at won for the U. of M. The Aggies fought h a rd but were unable t he goal to bag a t i m e r 's pistol r a ng out. Defense offered by t he M. A. C. t he Michigan men q u i n t e t te puzzled in at who found plenty of the ball anywhere t e m p t i ng in near the vis t he DePauw game, however, fortune itors had considerable good long distance shots, a in scoring on few of them dropping into t he basket from distances up to 40 feet. their goal. As was the case to work trouble before M. A. C. meets Michigan on the A nn t h e ir second game of Arbor floor for t he season on F r i d a y, F e b r u a ry 28. Michigan. M. A. C. Snider Palm Foster K u r tz G a r r a tt L.F. R.F C L.G R.G Hewlett K a r p us McClintic Rychner Williams ALL FRESH TRIM ALMA. touted as Alma college, the proud possessor of t he champion M. I. A. A. basketball team, was well t r i m m ed by t h e ir t he M. A. C. All-Freshmen game at E a st L a n s i ng S a t u r d ay night, played as a p r e l i m i n a ry to t he M. A. C.-Michigan game. The score ended 29 to 3. in Gilkey, last year's star on the Lan team, scored 23 of total of 29. sing high school t he Aggie F r e sh This was t he second defeat of y e ar for Alma at t he h a n ds of M. A. C. All-Fresh, F r i m o d i g 's t r i m m i ng t he M. I. A. A. men their own floor a few weeks ago. t he the five on a t t e n d i ng J u n i o rs a nd others the J-Hop t h is y e ar m u st have their fees is absolutely in by March 15, which tickets will t he t h at any latest day be given out. T he t r e a s u r e r, Leon L. Bateman, will receive dues in t he r e a d i ng room of t he E n g i n e e r i ng building from 9 to 12 a. m. on Satur J u n i o rs day, March 8 and March 15. not a t t e n d i ng t h e ir balcony tickets by calling for t h em at t h at the hop may get time. class A 6 THE M. A. C. RECORD. * WITH THE COLORS * Dear McKibbin: thought J u st received a welcome copy of the I would write RECORD and you a few It sure seems good to get t he M. A. C. news while help the Coblenz Bridgehead ing up here in Germany. to hold lines. I am still with t he 42d (Rainbow) division, having- come over with it 14 m o n t hs ago. We have been in all the big engagements and were honored by being placed in the T h i rd Ameri of Occupation. can Army or Army We are now holding a strip of terri tory along t he Rhine about 45 kilo meters "west of Coblenz. r un I have met several M. A. C. m en over here, a nd it is like the good old across campus days when you one. L a st winter I met Glen Dicker, '17, and E a rl Hough, 16, in Neufcha- teau and this summer I m et Captains Thompson, in Nevers. J u st a few weeks ago I met and Clint Chilson, Stace Griggs, '14, in Paris. M. A. C. seems the to be well represented A. E. F. '17, and Smith, in Coblenz '17, '12, in the field find I never laboratory, the work very I am doing laboratory and sanitary 42d work with in division and teresting. I was taking the bacteriology course at M. A. C. t h at I would ever have the opportunity of the water of testing the R h i ne River, but such h as been the case. thought, when Would be glad to.-, h e ar members of member me W i s n i ng from any the class of 1915. Re to my old profs. you successful and a Happy New Year, I am Sincerely yours, 1st Lt. F. 0. ADAMS. Field L a b o r a t o ry 42d Division. '15. A. P. 0. 715. <£# Alumni Notes <*# '88. Major Paul M. Chamberlain of the Ordnance Department, who has been stationed as Army Inspector of Ord nance at Toledo since December, 1917, has just been transferred to Cleveland to act as special assistant to the Dis trict Claims Board. His address is Inspection Division, Cleveland Dis t r i ct Office, Cleveland, Ohio. "Among the m a ny contracts," he writes, "the most notable was the beginning and completing of 1,300 75-mm. gun car riages, F r e n ch model." '90. B. J. Bentley continues as a farmer at Ceresco, Michigan. '95. Peter V. Ross of the Christian Sci ence Committee on Publication for n o r t h e rn California at 166 Geary St., is e n t e r i ng upon his San Francisco, city. He in twentieth year writes, "a number of M. A. C. men t h at on '94, I well have come to t h is p a rt of California to stay. Others pass t h r o u gh occa remember meeting sionally. the Col. Robert S. Welsh, street here in 1900 on his r e t u rn from the Philippines. The men who were time and who had with him at t h at served with him Spanish- , , ar all bore witness to his American just fine qualities as a soldier. comes t h at he gave me my first military t r a i n i ng on the campus in my freshman year. We little real in those days the serious neces ized training, nor did we sity for such fully appreciate far-sighted wis the dom Avhich made it a part of the cur riculum.'' to mind the in It Chas. H. Alvord is in the Office of the Extension Work in the south for States Relation Service of the De p a r t m e nt of Agriculture. His head in Washington, D. C, q u a r t e rs are and he living at 3224 Northamp ton St. is in job to read of H. R. Parish, "Josh," "between pa triotism and wages" is "still holding down" his the ship y a r ds at Haddon Heights, N. J. He writes, "So Williams Hall h as gone up in smoke. College hall has gone also. going. The old land m a r ks are all Sorry the in France. Colonel Welsh was boys the in one of the officers old college in attend is keeping up ance, but expect classes will be below normal for some time yet. Give my regards to Prexie, Professors Brewer, Bissell, Vedder, Gunson and others. Hope the 'Ags' will succeed in reduc ing the cost of 'high living.' " t he deaths of '94. Hope '96. E. D. Partridge, 195 E. 4th to say hello and St., for Provo, Utah, says himself, Mrs. P a r t r i d g e, w'97, their five "Patsies," one married and is in France, to a soldier boy who a nd the rest in school. It is rumored t h at P a r t r i d ge h as found a method of m a k i ng surfaced roads for about one-third the present cost of concrete roads. His plans are having the consideration of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah and several city and state officials. p e r m a n e nt h a rd '99. E d w a rd Gagnier is "enjoying life in is bringing a mild sort of way" and along two youngsters who may enter M. A. C. about eight or nine years from now. Gagnier is living at 442 W. Delcson, Youngstown, Ohio. '02. F r a n c es Sly is on her second y e ar at the Normal School at Valley City, North Dakota. A blizzg.rdless winter ,.as added the enjoyment of h e r' work there. to is E. R. Bennett is field horticulturist for the Extension Division of the Uni versity of Idaho at Boise, Idaho. The following letter: "I was very sorry of the calamity t h at happened to old Williams Hall, not t h at the building is of any particular value and I p r e s u me t h at M. A. C. is ruins better off with the building in from his taken in it as it was, yet t he cam t h an with look t he same to us pus will hardly the older classes without fellows of their Williams and College Halls old places. However, I am not yet so old but t h at I h a ve the future better institution at h e a rt and ment of the I sincerely hope t h at M. A. C. will have an A d m i n i s t r a t i on Building prop erly located on the grounds m a de va cant by t he removal of the two build ings. M. A. C, has grown to such -an t h at extent since I t he days of have hardly kept pace with its devel opment. However, I am glad to hear of the improvements being made and the the, steady substantial growth of institution." '02 HOTEL HEADQUARTERS HOTEL. STATLER Detroit 1,000 rooms—1,000 baths. 400 rooms (with shower bath) at $1.50 and $2 a day. Club breakfasts. Grand Circus Park, between Washington Boulevard and Bag-ley Avenue. NEW BURDICK HOTEL, Kalamazoo, Mich. Fire proof construction; 250 rooms, 150 rooms with private bath. European plan. $1.00 per day and up. The of THE PARK PLACE HOTEL Traverse City, Mich. leading- all-the-year-'round hotel the region. All modern con veniences. All outside rooms. W. O. Holden, Mgr. WENTWORTH-KERNS HOTEL New Entrance on Grand Ave. European plan $1.00 up, with dining room and cafeteria in connection W. W. KERNS, Proprietor IF ITS DRUGS WE HAYE IT C. J. ROUSER DRUG CO. 123 South Washington Avenue MET/SL D O OR M A TS Conform to the floor, are easy to clean. We have them in three sizes. They sell for $ 1 . 2 5, $ 1 . 5 0, $ 2 . 25 * T^ 5^ 212 S.WA