F'RIDAY, M.NARCHI 13, 1925

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PACE SEVEN



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I

*BLUN II COLUMN
At3PMADVERTI SING AT 3 P.M. j

t

Charge Of Saar Misrule Stirs League

THE CLOTHES THI,,W TAILK ABOUT

1o g~ tloI :e : i laeof I hese
4'.xll 1A the Press buildling inhere yon

NOT'IICE
!1Af 1' 'Y PLlAIVES 5 F 1\Rli'EXEI)D-
D oto hloed eo '10 eits per doz., Sin-
-ue (rige835 (:1 115 )pr(doz. ili
t hem with Y'. 0. order to B. J. SI a-
tct- Te:;tumseli, M ich.
ewSpring itre, of
P illowv ( 'a''s iand a
:ALAIM IIOYAh,
109 W. Liberty
.Anr Arbor (Carpe)t Cleatning Workls.
Phone 50.
Our mioderate prices maike it possible
for all to have l"RWL+SHI 11MW.'
GROWN FLOW ERS.
ANN ARBOR FbLORAL CO.
i.221E. Liberty. Phone 1630
Liberty.
mahiogany finish ---green Ic:athere'tte
top-$2.85.
L3Tidge lmps), wVrough t iron, cozy-j
x.plete with dIecora'ted shade-3$.15.
300 S. Main. 1 'Ioiie 50
' RIlNT
FOR RENT- Garage,( conten t floor
1 x319 Wells, near .1orst, 1716-Mtt.

(pert sinig is for your benefit, acid you
c;Icctiiis. .JI 11Iine Ivill be gid~ to
eli) you ei or buy 1hrn Ithis mediumu.
1*I il be giicn IRI irnliile and efficienlt
WVATCH(1THPIlS SPACV l)DAIIN
The consistent rise in build-
ing- materials and labor, has
increased the value of your
property.
Hlave you taken care of your

insurance
dition ?

to meet dies Con-

Louis C. Andrews
PHONE 3064
11'a teli Ihis ;pace hafly
FOR SALE
FOR SALE--A sx 1room11House built
only i wo years. Second floor now
has an iconie of $20 per week.
This will more than make the
mont ly payments for you. Call
24388.
FORt SALE-Best income hiouse near
camphus. Must be sold at once.
F4asiest terms. 20,31-R.

Announcing
the Next Showing of ''t1 n t C I o t b
for the College Man
at
HUSTON BROS., 307 State St.
Today and Tomorrow-
Hand-tailored to measure, of all-wool material, NA-
TIONAL CLOTHES, at $29.50, represent an.,.amazing
value, the equal of which is not, found in many garments
costing much more. No MONEY CAN BUY GREATER
SATISFACTION.
You will agree with us in this if' you are now wearing,
or have acquaintances who are wearing, our clothes.

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NATIONALLY KNOWN

JUSTLY FAMOUS

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I+OR RENT-One front suiite for two.
Private lavatory. One latrge front
roomn for two, steam, heat.. Near'
campus. Very cheap. 3,87 'TChomp-
son.
WANTEDI
'WANTED-Tuxedo, size 38. Call
7526-IR. Call Lewis between 6 andl
7.P. M.
WANTED-Chef and_ waiters (ex-
periencedl) for sumumer at lake re-
sort. E~nquire Michigan Daily, B3ox
76.
WANTED TO BUY-A good Ford
roadster. Have ab~out $100.00 cash.
Call 1037-M.E
REFINED MIDDLE aged Ann Arbor
lady desires lady companion to tour
England, Holland, France, etc. this
June and July. Entire expenses
less than $500. Write box 67,
Michigan Daily, for interviewv.
WANTED-Students to see our type-
writer bargains. Good machines for
sale or rent. S A. Moran, 711 N.
University Ave., Room 2.
I~osrI
LOST--Psi U.psilon Sister pin Mon-
day. Please return to Secretary's
office or phone 3013. Reward.
LOST-Delta Zeta pin Monday even-
ing. Call 1447 or- return to 5'30
Thompson St.
LOST-Slide rule. Agnew. 2445-M.
LOST-On State street, along cam-
pus, black brief case. Phone 807-M.
'LOST-Two five dollar bills in Wat-G
erman gymnasium.' Reward $5
-(five dollars). Call 2453-J.
LOST=~Saturday night between the
Union and Washrtenaw, a strand1 of
red beads,. Did not belong to
wearer. Please call 1325.'

FOR SALE:-An excellent six room
hiouse with first floor entirely in
oak. French dloors andI fireplace
and excellent decorations. Near
rpJ10 campus. Only $8,200.00. TChis
ia slierifice. Call 2438.
FOR SALE-Home site. Combines
ad1vantages of large lot, good resi-
(ence section, modlerate cost, with
convenience to bias andl school. All
city improvements. Phone 551-lR.
BEAUTY SllOPPfES

.77- ~ .- ~-.,---, -
Conditions in the Saar valley promise to become an acute topic of di s(
meeting in Geneva. Startling charges of mnisgovernment of the valley b~y t h
gue are made by R. ID. Waugh (ini-iet) for many yearis mayor of Winnepeg.
represent ative on the governing colnission of the Saar, which is a strip
many rich in coal. The interior of a, Saar aline, with a soldier on guard, and
Trench are shown.'


>cussion in the League of Nations
e French under the aegis of the Lea-
Canada. and for three years British
territory between France andl Ger-
ian industrial plant seized by the

.r. /

THE 21-WIT IPIO RE, A)O1D.
THECLOTHES THEY- TALK BU


IrThree expert mnarcellers. Shingle
trims. Soft water used at all, times.
l)IIIATTJIA BEAUTY SHOPPE
(Above Cushing's)
BLUE BIRI) HAIR SIIOP
1 NICKEL'S ARCAD)E-316i8
Permanent Waving and Marcalling
MACK AND CO.
3rd Floor Main St.
INESTINGHOVSE MEN TO
INTENRWENGINEEKS
C. S. Cofer and G. MV. Eaton, of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
tnring company, will visit Ann Arbor
Mv1onday andl Tuesday.,lMarch 16 and
17, for the purpose of employing menf
for their graduate engineer course.
Only engineers will be chosen, as
These students are considered best
preplared. Men interested in research,
designing, ap~plication, operation, work
management, andl sales, should all re-
port.
Before seeing Mr. Cofer or Mr.
Eaton, students must first make ap-
pointment s through E. L. Emens, who
will be in room 244 West engineering

DI SCOVER MIRA
rTO BE SECOND
LARGE ST STA
Mleasum ements at the \Mt. W ilson Ob-
servatory of the Caraneg:ie institute
show that Mira, a variabile star in
the constellation Cetus, is the second
largest known star, withI a comnputed(
diameter of about 250,000,000 miles.
It is approximately 23 percent larger
than Betelgeuse, formerly consider-
ed1 the secondl largest, and is now ex-
cee0ded in (liameter only by nr ae
in the constellation 'Scorpio, wivlch
has a diameter of 400,000,000 iil s.
When questioned as to the accuracy
of these comllutations, Prof. W. L1
Hfussey of the astrononmy dopa rim cal
declared( that it lias impo~s le f,
measure exactly the size of staff-,>, o,,i
account, of their unknown dist :ances
fromn the earth, but that comp~arativ~el
accurate est lllW tes can be reach ed.
"The Mt. Wilson obsev vatory is 0 -
pecially well eqnilpedlfor mea ur':nit
stars,'' Professor H-ussey exllaifld.
,,and it is probable that Hihe 14; n s
quoted are as ne(arly correct as anay
that can be ob~tained. Starnal' lI'ur11X-
ment, however, involves anfy niiiiiei
of difficulties. The angles saebi dcnd('(i
b~y th'e light: froint1 the st ars '0 re
minute that ana chronisnis are a1,t11tl
arise; the (distance of the star's fromn
the earth can he esimated, but can
not be compu~ited exac'tly.,,
Professor I-lussey, in order to give
fsome idlea of the very small anglles
an(d the great (list ances that the as-
tronomer must (deal withI in star nca.-
sureinent, stated1 that, if the sun were
at a distance fr'oi lite earthI equal to
that of the nearest star, it. would subl-
tend1 an angle of one-onre hundred
forty-third of a second.
Claims Average
Ag e WileBc 10
Chicago. Mar(ch 12.-Dr.(Gilbert Fitz
Patrick, Chicago surgeon and1(1menmber
of the Gorgas Memorial instit ut e, de-
clared that the average lengthI of life
will reach 100 years b~y the year 2000
in an address before the Amnerican
jMedical association congress herec to-
(lay. The following table on life ex-
pectancy was given by Dr. Fitz Pat-
rick.
The average spanl of life in 1775 was
27 years; 1875, 37 years; 115, 57
years; 1975, 80 years; 2000, 1.0(0 years.
Dr. Fitz Patrick also stated that. the
big increase in life expectancy during
the last 50 years could be traced to
the "germ theory" of disease. Thle
germ theory has made it pss5ib)le to
trace and isolate disease germs andi
find cures for ailments thoughina-
inu-able, he announced.
Read the Want Ads

WONct to the Cl
41clo ''is al siWt ,pocr
(-Vrt S:il) ((1 ia'ss% '2M
21 .A ibihd aui1l
1112h' "(-C l' lle a
Ca lk'", '251, . n

('BfASII 1,,

school for second andl
will be lmailed the to
i ecek, or ilOe first of
to iiitioi' i givenl
Fi rst yea r student s rc
unatil th en li of 1 ithe
in June.

U0v

-rsity
Inspect

RECORDS PRO VE
IMANY ST'UDEN TS'M Ne
. d o iation for ISUPPOR T SEL VES
lease (lance,
I il sy receive-
tas from Rob- This semester, between 33 and 40-
~ 511(1 ]percent of all mnu students_ enrolled F 1 O N E
l' (01 tickets ,the University are either partially IA E B E E1HEl E S EN CO P Y
2il, e.eBissr fr m ont bureau. Estimating on thebai
'26, t'. 'lias ' 'isreport, over 2,500 students are
in v~t imwok nYnnU'LL FN FITFORM CLOTHES ~
~~~i~l i strong contrast with the. present2turn nn I
'" sliuatl on is thle recognition that a de-' 2 111 THIflT
cale ago few students entered the Un--
iversit wihu-hssrneta
fund(5s suffcient for comfortable main- -
tenance would be forthcoming from 2w _
SON home. Wtith the growth of the state C
universities, more studlents entered '_ Being well dressed does not
desiiithe ik Ib the intention of "working ma
de nteLwthrough,", until, in most state colleges, 2 necessarily ma being expen-(=
third year inien as in MLichigan, approximately one -,= sively dressed. A man's clothes "r'
tter~ part of the third of the total enrollment are.. . -
next, according earning part or all of their way. - that are dlstinctive in pattern and .
iout yest erday. Thle majority of' such enterpirising'- Cut isth welldrse man.
11(1e n marks studeints seek work whic:,h will provide thIrse
second sciiiestei'. board and room, or the week-end
"odd-jobs." Mlany, however, fill spe--
cial positions such as chemists, phar- F ~itform clothes are just this sort " "
7 ,7A inacist, linotyllist, draughtsman, ee- - th.i
trical designer, (dictaphione operator, -cm ingltssye
't Schools hotel clerk, landlscape designer, paper and quality at prices that will ,
whiich they haveo tutor, typist, and carpentr.Th no i- ltres you. Yul find the
-~ the' 1 .\i- versify employment service operates 1= lts in three button sits at2
ispct ~ li ' ic_. n istng ndassigning the vacant
tllv'st positions of the city. i= Corbett s.-
vear' more than, Usually over 600 prospective stu-
ion it=e list will . dents write the employment bureau
ittee of 26 meme- yearly seeking information regarding
wohave been the possibility of part time employ- S Juits, $5 to $0
anent. Following the opening of the
JeO't from three fall session, an average of 1,500 stu-f Topcoats, $25 to $35
'hie schiois are dents file applications for various po-_
tics, thle co-opel'- sitionis with the bureau. The job-seek-
and1 thei' gen- ens, while p~redlominately freshmen,_r,
oailij.il'd incld emblers of every class and
t'. Carver of the school in the University, numbering -~
P'Oflessor lWildl students of many nationalities, and are-ut o
leisl ai~re ot fraternity men as well as independ- - - ..
Ii1'ernsty further-_______________
rstates. inl s0me1. -
t rwe t sool- Clam Human Body -;
's, however, tile=S
cemnt to abide.~ Value Is 63 Cents
by other schools _
Atry. Th'le Uni- h-ave you ever wondered how much
1 of accrdedited! your body was actually worth, disre- ;AAA
anod universities. The answer is exactly 63 cents, ac- -T obt
cording to a statement made in the= 11 6 East Liberty
our Subscription New York Times. There is-fat enoug
inl our bodies to make seven br f.*
-""-"soap; iron enough for a medium sized a
Inail; sugar. enough to fill one shaker; Whr-odCohsAeSl tIeoal Prices -
for Ile son- and' lime enough to whitewash one= -
dbeodrd chicken coop. -
oe Sport shop ________________- A '
I'a' the canes Seattle, Wash., M1I arch 12.-Changes i1i1tll1111111111nnn111111Il111111111111111I111111
'ith the W'ag- and modifications of rushing rules are W ac;te jretP g
c'lothierns, ( being voted on by the fraternities ofW ac t e M rk tj
_ 1' the Univei'sity of Washington.

mA.'-

LOST-Fancy ;Dunhill pipet. N. S. I (uiIAA.ig toaa'1y actUIatu ra.UL(y. Appoint-
audlitoriuTueda A. M. ee ity ents should be inade as soon as pos-
lecture uesad a l .M . Hdity i sib~le. Mr. Color, who is head of the
debrandl at ' Watir's Book Store. educ~iational department of the West-'
Phn 96 inghoiise company, will interview the
Phn 2.electrical students in Mr. Canon'sI
LOST-Ladies gold wrist watch, Ma- office. Mr. Eaton, chief mechanical
jestic theater or vicinity. Reward, engineer, will see the mechanical stu-
901East Washington, 21211-W. -I(lent's in Professor Anderson's office.
LOST-Ladies white gold octagon Lawrence, Kans., March 12.-"What
shaped -Waltham watch, AbotlAl h aps"wstetpcds
three weeks ago. Monogram 11. . 1iAl h aps? a h oi i
cussed yesterday in the student for-
Liberal reward. No quest ions ask-)I urn of the U~nivei'sity of Kansas.
e(1. Phone 843-M. Questions of class-room instruction
LOST-In January, circular mosaicI andl social life were the most popu
breast-pin, three (love design. i1 I hai topics.
igree bordeor. Reward. Phone{
526-M. 721 Forest.I
___________________________S~T U NT S FEATURE PAPTY
USED CADlS
' j A stunt entitled "Internation-
1920 Foi'd Sedan ...........$160. alAfernoon, by H-elen and
1922 Ford Tourn...........5. Margaret Hawkins, '25, will be 1
1921 Ford Roadster..........185. C one oif tihe features of the Wo- j
1921 ord oadser....... i2l me'lsLeague St. Patrick's
FORD) SALEIS &, SERIVIC'E j Day pi'ogram Friday afternoon
312-320 E. Huron. at Barbour gymnasium. Other
°-stunts ar'e being planned by the
TAILRS i hairmain of the progranm comn-
A TAIL1ORI-31AIE SU~IT mittee. All University womn
Wilstsf ortaste, and fit ; are invited to attend this St.(
WillPsaticfysyour
yubest. I arc' a par'ty, one of the
YO: .~i last o1' the monthly social func-
WILDTHE f~iiIJ1~tions of the League.
- 113 South Main St.;

i

1,111-i min g a cOourse(v
ioilov(o iifor over 570t
i,11 nhigh selool's 01
o' ro(1iied list . T'I's!
275 of thle 450 schools
1ie v.isitled bhr ('0111111
liens(of thle 1f(culhiy
chosen for thle Awork.
1('ihilnianwill insl
0 eigi cti OIIcocil s. '
j1llgo'd by their fa('ilit I
at ion of the t eacheris,
(coral stagildinlgs in eso
At present Prof. If[.
litolem-y colle'ge sad
ofi the' ogin eenr:. so
lie 0ity ('5i'myilng oill
1>101' 1(o 1910 thes' 14
ed this work in other
instances gali, as fa
'j l0d. IiIn le'ycai'
t'rliversit y has been c
bly lie lists compjiledl
th roughoo1t; thueo cur
ersit y of' Michigan Ii:
r high A. shools ii as;ina to
('( byi outher colleage-c;
Don't delay-Pay y c
today.
! Caps amid gowns
1 or ongineer's slull
j this week at t he Alo
wvhile thle or'ders 1'
*Isholdli e Iplaced vv
ner and o m 'lpanly,






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Memories are preserved by a photographic

619 East