1-1. STUDENT HO WA EE S
ECTING THESEM rMORIALULIG A [I
SUPREM COUT

EIsyvy{ u
POSt

i
,,

state u ofe
he o m h d o
I

NI' L?

to c ail Ion C P)t h

(By Associated Press)
Washington, Oct. 24. - Associate
Justice William R. Day, of the su-
preme court, placed his resignation
today in the hands of President lHard-
ing, to take effect Nov. 14, and it was
accepted. By resigning Justice Day
will be-able to devote his undivided at-
tention to his duties on the American-
German plans commission.
thnr official democratic circles here'
teeis a belief that the vacancy will
be filled by the appointment of aI
IDemocrat. When Justice Clarke, who
wsa Democrat when appointed, re-
Justice Sutherland, a Republican.
Among those named as possible selec-
tions in democratic circles are Sen-
ators Shields of Tennessee, Welsh of
Montana, Pomerine of Ohio, and 'Un-
derwood of Alabama. John W. Davis
of West Virginia, a former ambassador
to Great Britian is also being mention-
ed for the vacancy.
Justice Day, who is 73 years of age,
Iwas introduced to national' life by
President McKinley who brought him
to Washington from Ohio in 1897, as
assistant secretary of state. He soon
succeeded to the post of Secretary of
No Lectues
No Written" Work1
At Babson Institute they make a1
business of teaching business to
college trained men who wish to
j fill positions of responsibility and
and trust without spending years at.
routine work.
j Standard office equipment through-
out. No classes or lectures, but a
business schedule of work from 8:30
I to 5:00 o'clock, including daily con-
ferences directed by men with years
of business experience, and discus-
sions with active factory and office
executives at their plants. This re-
moves the instruction from the hypo-
thetical stage and helps the student
to look at things in the same light as
( a man actually engaged in business.
Babson Institute, an educational in-
stitution endowed for the purpose of
fitting men for executive responsi-
bilities, invites you to send for the
booklet, "Training ' for Business
Leadership." Write today.
Babson Institute
Wellesley Halls, (spawn) Mass.

A~, vet

of Im 0 1[.taq4ce

T4

Yom

TOP COATS. AND SUITS FOR FALL
rc BEGINNING TODAY
Will be on sale at a discount of 10. per cent - It
will be worth while to see these befo r e you buy,.

$1.o50

NECK WEAR

$1.0

._. ..

_ , .

-s
,' .
' i
;,
f,.
;.
i
,
T
1
6
'
4
Y
iY
fs
y9
L
R'
,P Yg
?' :
R
,.....
i '
R
w
i $ 4,
i&e. e.
M#R#
T
Pr
..
k,
ffi
6e
T:
n. ,
R v ,
2!
CYr.
s
¢%
(y;
A
#, ttl.
+4
:
4
T

Illdlrafmi Memiorial Builhiigs
,Unique' among campaigns by educationa~l institutions for war memorial funds. is the average, subscription
of $117, from~ students. of Indiana, oldest of the great state m~ikrsities of the Middle West, for' three memorial
buildings to'be erected on the campus at Bloomington, long famledc for classic beauty.

CATHOLIC STUJDENT. FAIR
DRAWING' LARG~E CROWDS.
Large 'crowds: attended the opening
might of the Catholic students fair at
the Labor Temple :last Tuesday. 'It
i.estimated 'th'at' over 1000' people~
were present..during' ie .evening.
The. fair, which' is being given by
the Catholic students. of. the .Univer-
sity in ai effrt'to raise enough moon- j
ey for'thie erection of their new dof'm-
itory,, consists,. principally of a num-
ber of boonis, inc1juding blanket
booths, a country- store, fancywork-
booths, , fish" pond, . and other :attrac- 1
tions.'
The. fair will continaue through next'
Saturday night, when.. a. chicken dinr
ner will be served at 50 cents a plate.
Michigan 'Daily and Chimes for $4.50.

!-

uretewoo- nd ilgore
On the Second Floor at t324 South State Street

U7rIVi st rrht'& r a 1Lwm0I
Opposite Engiee-ring, Arch
I-ave prepared Special Lunches and Turkey. Dinner: for you.

f

F '+
AMOMMENVAM


U

Open all, day and
October, 27 and. 28.
Phone 699-J

all night Friday and Saturday nights,
Orchestra
Dancing

Pu.



st
SP! rr!LC1A-+ X hrD4Jf
u Ir
h i s e
J,.. '4^1'. ;_-/ / f r :
1N P ay t4S Y ty 1% 1 0 } . s"
1 p ' r r+.4t( i' y4 :^a 1 7 . i" ..r Hc, - a r" ! " t ' '
y ,s +f1' r Y
6 e

p~ .
1* 4
1'

A1


Engineering forthe $uy r

l

I" &F.11,7777.4c: V,- 1

Y d

Automnatc windcshigd2
wiper.
Rear-view mirror.
&eaded radiator.
Fzhauat heater.
Courtesy light.
jeweled eight-day clock.
Cowl Ventilator. _
Thief proof trainsmission
lock.
Rain visor.
Opalescent corner lights.
Massive headlights.
Artistic~ coach lamps.
Four doors that swing wide
open..
Simple automatic window
lifts raise or lower plate-
glass windows.

There's something alluring ab~out
the Studebaker Special-Sic Sedan.
You notice it w en you pass one
on the street. It A~ows on you as
you examine the car's details. It be-
comes even more pronounced, when
you take the wheel and drive it.
-No wonder the Special-Se : Sedan
carries such au appeals Its beauty,
of line, finish 'and appointmeciits
fascinates you.'The delifgh:ff li ar-
monay of color in the upholstery, the
completeness of .the appointiaents
and the soft carpeting t 0i dreal'
elegance-and at a new l6N pr-ice.
Trhe body-is a striking example of
the handicraft of Studebaker arti-
sans. Built in Studebaker plants
where the coachmnaker's arta;x, x ei f
handed down from father tc son for
more than two generations.

It is tnomite l on the sam clde-
penciablk. Special-Six chassis that
has"addled new carne to the naive
Studebakcerwiier ever cars arf c to wn.
Comparc its appearance, its en-
durance records, its comfort, its
equipment and its recognized reli-
ability with any car within hundreds
of dollars of its price. judge it on
quality first-then price-because
price F lone is no indication of its
intrinsic value.
You can 'Nave 'coniidence in the
duality of Studebakcr cars--in the
70 years of bousiness success and
manufacturing_ integrity, back of
them'--and in the starling dollar-
for-dollar val:ze lbuilt into them.
The name Studebaker on your
car insures satisfaction!f

It is not enough that electrical apparatus
should be carefully conceived, skillfully
designed, and exactingly. manufactured.
Engineering, to fulfill all its functions,
must go beyond these necessary steps and
do a still more enlightened service, It
must apply the apparatus to its ueses, so
that not only in design and construction
but in service as well, all the conditions
that must be reckoned with are fully
satisfied.
This function of Westinghouse appli-
cation engineering covers many fields, and
charges itself with many responsibilities.
It is engineering that concerns itself with
almost every aspect of business, central~
station, transportation, industrial, 'min-
ing, electro-chemical, etc. It has the
buyer's interest constantly 'at heart.
Westinghouse Application Engineering
works with salesmen, with buyers, with
consulting engineers, with contractors,
and with service and repair men,; it finds
and investigates new fields; it checks the

behavior of apparatus, old andw; iit Lis ,a
bridge over which. informs.aio ases
freely ins both directionsbewnWsi
inghouse and its. thousands ofients and
friends.
Be glad that-you are to i vc, and work
in times when' the spirit of t.e,-ice domi-
nates commercial operations: The -great-
est change that has 'occurred in business
in the last few decades has been in the
minds' of men. No longer n e9,d the buyer
beware for it is now knownTa that the
seller's obligation reaches beyo nd therz
completion of the .sale; 4 A otit Is;
both 'wise and right that ever.; ,,easynial'
effort be made to give thet__uyerfll
value in both product and ? ifato.
The practise of thisn policy reiq ires ne rn f t e h g e tt l(i e ngi-..,
design, manufacturing and eveTrather
phase of Westinghouse oTpaeatvmus, iu
nowhere to greater 'degree th)n in the
field of application engineer ing-which is
essentially engineering for the buycro

a

MODELS AND PRICES-f. o. bi. factories
LIGHT-SIX rSPECIAL-SIX Bi -sIx B
5-Pass., 112' W. B: 5-Pase., l19' W. iY 7-Pass., 16 .B
40 H. P 1- 01-. P. 60 H. P.
Touring .............$ 975 Touring ......... $25 Touing ._.-_---.$1650
Roadster (3-lPass.).. 975 Roadstcr(2-Pass.)._ 1250 Speedster(4-Pass.) 1785
Coupe-Roadster. Roadcster (4-Pass.). 1275 Coupe (4-Pass.) .... 2275
(2-Pass)........... 1225 Coup, (4-Pass.) ...1875 Sedan.......,..__.. 2475
Sedan ............1550 Sedaqn.............20501 Sedan (Special).--2650
Cord Tires Standard'.Equipmnent

'1


I

U' I I U

Washtenaw Motor Sales
Phone 2Z558

in TI-GHOSE


I

11

I

I

I