THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,abity & Safety are the most essential things to consiuer. When you invest in bonds, mortgages, etc., & need money, you can seldom get it without loss. The HURONi VALLEY BLDG. & SAVINGS ASSO. always pays invest- ors on demand. It has never paid less than 6 per ct. dividends, compounded semi-annually, free from taxes. Your money with us is secured by several hundred choice mortgages. Never Hi foreclosed a mortgage in 25 years, MRAMAJIC never lost a dollar in 25 years. Under State control. Win. L. Walz, Pres., H. H. Herbst, Sec'y. A. A. Savings Bank Bldg.-Adv.E Have you tried those wonderful day Chicken Ilinners at Teet'sA ing Rooms.-Adv. r;_ k For STUD Y LAMPS and all kinds of Sun- AIM IS PRESENTATION OF ONE- Din- ACT PLAYS AND DRAMATIC - STUDY "Mummers," the new dramatic so- ciety for women has been recognized by Dean Joseph A. Bursley and Prof. Louis A. Strauss. The society consists of a group of girls especially interest- ed in the presenting of one-act plays and has for its purpose dramatic study. Several one-act plays will be presented dUring this semester at Women's league parties. No public performances are being planned at present. the first meeting, which will be an election of officers will be held at 4 o'clock, Monday afternoon, March 7. in the parlors of Barbour gymnasium. Plans will be made at that time for a playlet to be given at the Women's league party, March 25. Following are the names of those . i Carter, '24; Laurella Hollis, '24; Sara Wailer, '22; Mary Kirkpatrick, '21; Madeline McGurk, '24; Dorothy Rock- well, '24; Mable Stickle, '21; Theo- dosia Burton, '23; Mildred Sherman, '21; Kathryn Potter, '23; Edith Staeb- ler, '22; Martha MacLean, '22; Lois Greene, '21; Gladys Squire, '23; Rose Tobias, '23; Dorothy Southgate, '23; Joanne Grahame, '21; Marian Millar,; '22; Lucia Boynton, '22; Lyda Rideout, '23; Merry Wagner, '23; Dorothy Van Dusen, '23; Helen Partlow, '23; Kath- erine Riggs, '24; Florence Derrick, '22; Dorothy Jeffry, '24; Hortense Mil- lar, '24; Thekla Roese, '22; Margaret Beckett, '22; Deborah Jones, '23; Mary Van Deinse, '22; Adeline Boaz, '24; Edith Barber, '24; and Elizabeth Beash, '24. Established 1905 FLASHLIGHTS ENLARGEMENTS KOD AKS FILMS AMATEUR FINISHING ELECTRIC SUPPLIES i go o ' WASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP R. 0. T. C. NOTICE 1 Student is required to complete the en- rollment in the infantry unit of the R. O. T. C. Enroll now in room 241, Engineering building. ... .. ,; ... LYNDON & COMPAN 719 NORTH UNIVERSITY' t PHONE 273 200 WASHINGTON ST. I Urs e lirrruiltl-Then111111111111 Dec111111111111110111111fieII I IIIIII USe Itmm en e%.Lde elected to membership: Hazel Storz, '22; Elizabeth Travis, '23; Cecile Baer, '22; Rosilind Freund, '24; Dor- othy Weimer, '24; Constance Ling', '23; Pauline Miller, '24; Lillian Scher, '24; Ruth Sykes, '21; Vivian McDon- ald, '24; Zelda Ziliak, '23; Velma Come to Teet's Dining Rooms, 805 E. Huron St. for your Sunday Night Lunches.-Adv. We serve dinners to parties. Teet's Dining Rooms, 805 E. Huron St.-Adv. Why are you so Insistent? F t lrr Valet AutoStrop Razor Is Complete in Itself It is more'than a razor-more thaqa safety device. . It is strapped, it shaves and is cleaned without taking apart; without even removing theblade. And like a perfectly stropped ordinary razor, the blade im- proves with use. And it doesn't cost you a cent to prove all this to your own satisfaction.' We Will Lend You A Valet AutoStrop Razor for a full thirty day trial. If you then decide to keep it, pay us $5.00 for it-if not, return it without further obligation. You Pay Nothing to Try This Razor Any, responsible party can ar- range at our Cutlery counter for this Free Trial. If you have a charge account, write to us and we will mail the razor to you. You are given the opportunity of trying this wonderful Razor, witjout any kind of risk. For-a month your shaving will cost you nothing-then you may return the razor if you can get along without it. Any way you look at it - = whether from the standpoint of purity, therefore safety; or from the standpoint of food value, of genuine good- ness; you are justified in ordering Mr,. V esimer 's Theefsteak Dinners are so Hard Because to Equal ICE CREAM Opposite D. U. R. Station Just Above Rae Theatre f' I , .I I. - _______4W_______________________k_______ = WXJomen Members of the Friends church at- tending the University are invited to e, = the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Kelsey at 915 Greenwood avenue, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Any members of this -* ac Vtah whon have not received person- ~~~1 G al invitations are urged to attend the . -meeting. - There will be a meeting of the girls whohave been elected to "Mummers" 5 aat 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, in the parlors of Barbour gymnasium. All members who are not present, and awhose absence is not explained to Theodosia Burton, '23, or Florence Derrick, '224 will be automoaically _ dropped from the organization. .- iluunuli ruluinulmiiinumuuu mm n nunuu u unu~i inmk: Junior Girls' play will rehearse at 4 THIS o'clock Monday in Sarah Caswell II CLUMN Angell hall. CLOSES CLOSES AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 PM.-___ LOST AND FOUND FOB SALE k MODERNIZE LOST-A leather notebook, probably FOR SALE-Fur chokers just received =R in Gym locker room, very important from New York City. Will sell at ___ notes. Name on cover. Return to surprisingly low prices. Zwerdling. OLD-FASHIONED Howard A. Donahue, 602 I. Huron. Established 1904. Ladies' Tailoring IWED IG Phone 396. 105-2 and Fur Shop. 217 East Liberty N St. 103-3R LOST-A wljite cat with one blue eye -033RING and one green gye near S. U. and FOR SAIVE-Two tickets for concert, Washtenaw. Reward. Call Pres- Monday evening, in section 5, row It can be made over , ton, 2738. 105-1 0. $1.50 a piece. Call 1177-J. 104-2 Into the beautiful new LOST-Child's red fox fur on Hill FOR SALE-Two tickets for concert __ Orange Blossom design- street, Sunday evening, between 6 Monday. Section 5. Row 16. Price w 1ItIhiou1t cutting the and 7. Reward. Phone 513-F2. 104-3 $1.00 each. Call Pfluke. 2738. 105-1 is nt destroye, itori LOST-1 black fur mitten on Wash- FOR SALE-Two adjacent seat tick- the cherished sentiment tenaw or S. University. Call Jas- ets, Choral Union Monday evening. the circlet In any low, 936-J. 103-3 Call Michigan Union. 105-1 way harmed. LOST-Girl's Red Sweater, Thursday, FOR SALE-Mahogany Victrola with Ask for particulars of, last week, between Ferry Field record cabinet. Ask for Turnbull, and 433 Maynard. Phone 2707-J. 105 603 S. State. 105-1 LOST-Masonic ring. Phone Irey, FOR RENT 288-3. 104-2 FOR RENT- Single room. Opposite H A L L E R WANTED Hill Auditorium. Electric light, AND steam heat, practically on Campus. WANTED-Student salesmen wanted Best room in town. 238 S. Thayer at once. Part time. Splendid sell- St. 668-R. Mrs. Burke. Price F U L L E R ing proposition. See Mr. Engdal, $4.00. 103-3 1218 Wasternaw, Sunday 2-6. 105-1 STATE STREET - -- FOR RENT-Just the rooms for one JEWELERS WANTED-A used 17 or 18 ft, canoe. who likes comfort. Large, with all E. D. Blair, 1412Geddes Ave. Phone modern conveniences. In front of 2316-J. 103-4 house. Very congenial people. Well located. Very desirable. 2388-J. WANTED-To buy or rent a canoe; 18 105-1 ft., or with sponson attachment pre- FOR RENT-Large alcove suite with ferred. Call Morris. 2143-J. 103-3 hot and cold water in room. Gentle- FORSAL men preferred. Board if desired., Reduced rates. Phone 481-R. 104-3 FOR SALE - Pair men's cordovan IN shoes. Size 8. Cost me $18. Worn FOR RENT - Desirable room, one Vert thin Watch less than one week. Will sell cheap. block from campus. Box H. A., Phonn R11 -104-3 Daily. 105-3 i What Is Air Pressure? HE air is composed of molecules. They constantly bombard you from all sides. A thousand taps by,a thousand knuckles will close a barn door. The taps as a whole constitute a push. So the constant bombardment of the air molecules constitutes a push. At sea-levei the air molecules push against every square inch of you with a total pressure of nearly fifteen pounds. Pressure, then, is merely a matter of bombarding mole- cules. r _ ft When you boil water you make its molecules fly off. The water molecules collide with the air molecules, It takes a higher temperature to boil water at sea-level than on Pike's Peak. Why? Because there are more bQmbarding molecules at sea-level-more pressure. Take away all the air pressure and you have a peifect vacuum. A perfect vacuum has never been created. In the best vacuum obtainable there, are still over two billion mole- Cules of air per cubic centimeter, or about as many as there are people on the whole earth. Heat a substance in a vacuum and you may. discover properties not revealed under ordinary pressure. A new field for scientific exploration is opened. Into this field the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company have penetrated. Thus one of the chem- ists in the Research Laboratories studied the disintegration of heated metals in highly exhausted bulbs. What happened to the glowing filament of a lamp, for example? The glass blackened. But, why? He discovered that the metal dis- tilled in the vacuum depositing on the glass. This was research in pure science - research in what may be called the chemistry and physics of high vacua. It was undertaken to answer a question. It ended in the dis- covery of a method of filling lamp bulbs with an inert gas under pressure so that the filament would not evaporate so readily. Thus the efficient gas-filled lamp of today grew out of a purely scientific inquiry. So, unforeseen, practical benefits often result when research is broadly applied. N^ General Office Schenectady N.Y. laa l laaaaaaa a aaar a l l lrn .a aaaal d aa l aa1 aaallll alll I aarmarrw. .. _ ._ ,