S e to Con- Gener- PPEARI (DER SCHEME -power project is un- of the biggest engin- ever advanced in this ntry," stated Prof. John he electrical engineer- yesterday, in discuss- ed linking of all water in the western Great r economy in the gen- stribution of electric sor Parker is a mem- nittee of 10 electrical ected from Michigan, Illinois, and Wiscon- ine the practicability of ency reserve equipment in each local plant would be largely relieved by the ability of one plant to draw upon its neighbors in time of need. Third, power producers could take advantage of the fact that "peak load" tia ecomes later in the West than in the East. For intance, stand- ard time is an hour slower in Chi- cago than in Detroit. During . De- troit's rush hour, some of Chicago's equipment, now idle except in time of peak load, could be utilized in' serving Detroit's needs. An hour later Detroit's equipment could serve Chicago. This reciprocal interchange of power would tend to keep a stead- ier load in the plans of both locali- ties, enabling more economic genera- tion of power. Power Loss 'Negligible Loss of power by transmission at high voltages is practically negligible says Professor Parker, ,being only a few per cent at a maximum for trans- mission over several hundred miles. The great difficulty in the project is the tying up of millions of dollars of capital in the linking of the generat- geea-ing system. The committees will meet next Sat- urday with R. F. Schuchardt, chair- man, in Chicago. child spirit. Like Peter Pan, Dugald Walker has never grown up. To say that Dugald Walker merely tells stories would be incorrect, for he literally plays with the children, and usually dresses himself in aregular picture book ,costume. When Mr. Walker is not busy with his insistent publishers or with big art exhibitions, he is occupied with pageantry and stage-craft. It was he who devised the marvelous pageant in honor of the visit of Cardinal Mercier to New York in which 30,000 children took part, their costumes costing on an average of only 40 cents each. At the program next Friday all chil- dren of non-members between the ages of 6 and 10 are ~to be admitted without 'harge, but must be accom- panied by some adult. There will be arrangements for bringing hospital, children as guests of the Matinee Musicale and playmates for Dugald Walker. fobbed Hair Now I Rea1.Threat To Aestheti c Ideal When a heartless Dame FashionI continuesto insist through four or five seasons that her devotees cut off their hair, it is time that the hussy be de- throned, or that she at least be ques- tioned as to her reasons and inten- toins. The style may be comfortable and it may even be good, but what will the poets do? Or consider the predicament of a sculptor about to I presence of conceive a new Venus. Should he been estin make her modern and allow her the concern in bobbed locks or should he adhere to bobbed dail the classic ideal with flowing hair? Should A talk with several of the camnpus popularity hair-dressers has revealed a general entlyby opinion that the style will eventually large cities become universal. Flowing hair will Still it is i be lost in the same dark past that the 'results. holds the ghosts of high-collars, high- to such a heels and maidenly blushes. Two the ages wi hair-dressers near the campus report one scale t an average of 25 heads bobbed a bob her lot week, while the majority of the others conform to have an average of 20. The number is beautiful is an increase over this time in prev- grow a hea ious years, and is expected to in- publicity? crease rather than to diminish, as is cover some widely predicted. carded hail It has been thought that the style what will is more popular here because of the manufactur .: ,, KODAK FINISHING I i I I ;es were point- rker to be de- Du'ald Walker ng o o e ry large power Here Tomorrow .ber of smaller. ' Our prints are made on Velox. Materials that are Eastman made and meth- ods that are Eastman approved, plus the ex- perience of our experts are guaranties of fin- est quality finishing. Bring us your films x.E.~~ALT~~f~ 95 T HE GREY Picnic and L, SHOP 600 E. Liberty Packed .. an to Dugald Stewart Walker, painter, writer and fairy tale man, will ap- pear at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Union under the auspices of the Matinee Musicale society. He is said to have an irresistible appeal to the f J frst Class Food and at ALSONABLE PRICES 1, you will like the good old-fashioned meals you get at y Dairy Lunch" 512 E. William Street tp i A New Arrival- FOR WOMEN WAR PENNSYL At a Special BENEFIT C( ARM( We have just received a shipment of flat heel oxfords in pearl grey elk with black saddle. Be sure and see these as they're Broadway's latest hit. They're priced at $ .00 SATURDAY, APRIL -= O'KANE ( HERTLER For Women FOOTWEAR or len 335 SOUTH )AIMN STREET "Send a Kid to Camp this Summer. D.W.GR ® I T l resents_ B. sed on Wm. A.brady's Famo'us~PdlAy'b Lottie Blair Porker and Jos.QC.rtsmer N re you have something more th a n iotion ture---it is a story. of human hearts, un- -ed in a simple, soul-reaching way, under master guidance of Mr. Griffith-a pro- :tion that will go thundering down the ages t because it is so human. 0 Mario Clamlee Cyrena Van Gordon ANN ARBOR MAY FESTIVAL FOUR DAYS-MAY 17, 18,19, 20-SIX CONCERTS Singers - Pianists Orchestra- Choruses MICHIGAN'S GREATEST MUSICAL EVENT A limited number of course tickets still available at $4.50 and $5.00. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary .D OVER FOR TODAY ONLY Because of Ptopular-Demand t 2- 4 -3®c -loc EVENING Adults - Kiddies - 7.9 500 20o THEATRE JEu,,