THEMI,!A rAL PAC1~ ~.nTni~ 4 4 . rrYwss ______--.-.--........-...- WILSIEPHN * INSTRUQTION HERE Bell C'omipaniy To lrain Subscribers il Use of New Sytem for Ann Arbor USE IALS IN MAY Educational measures for training' subicribers' in the° use of the newv automnatic dial telephones which are to be put in use in Ann Arbor have been begun by the local branch of the Michigan ell Telephone com- pany. A flying squadron of 45 experts ar- N ived here from Detroit yesterday, _and plan to be in the city about a month, during which time each sub- scriber will be visited and instructed in the use of the automatic-switching ?pone. a; Demonstrations on model circuits d arc being held at the telephone cor- ipany's office on East Washington i street and in a building at State and 31 liast Liberty streets, both of which k ;are open to the public. PFamphlets containing detailed infrmation re- yarding the operation of the new ~hones #re also being mailed to the' 4 tsubscribers. Comipany officials desire to warn tsubscribers not to make ,use of the {f j ials on the new instruments untilj ;p Mle cutover to the new system hasJ T 'been made, as tamavering with this1 ?niehanism might esult in injury toI ;th onewunichewodials w ereutinto 'tevpho nl whe ial wldnot bit- Tenew sstemi will probably be 1 !put in us'e the first part of next month. "The mortality among students frow atoniobll s.is greater than thel mortalty 'frlzn dsease"D. John Sucl ll> ofi the heath., service de- elated}= yesten[day . Dting the past yeair f u 'stutlaiats of the:University of Michigan were killed by automo- bies. More than seventy-six thous- and accidental deaths is the astound-, tug' bill changed against America du- ing the year 1923. More people- dlied from preventable injuries than from typhoid fever~ scarlet fever; measles and wlboopiig cough combined.' We must interest ouwreves as much: in the prevention of accidents as in the pre- ventloa Gt* illness." KlAutomoble ac'dents are among the ohlef causes' of death from injury,{ and theyi ae increasing tremendous- ly," "Dr.Sundwall continud. -"Mre than &-,000 ieople- in theUnt'd States were YtIlled' by auitoimobiles during the year 1923. Tis Was 30 more than in~ 1920: The 1924 estimates of deaths from automobiles, based on figures now availablefrom fifty of the largest cities, indicates ' a fosiderable in- crease over 1923. In, other words, Picked By Sargent 3 AbsentesFor fezt_ Cit At: Iddiana'lc tics~ o1f tll('(( tjlttI e ib; i '> e d~iy ~l ii('~. lpisc ij 0 ml i wU''.. 'usen e il b in'Q g7:0, I( 11 :. ft?. I .,, ';rii Ira L. and, has lioctts, above, of Rhode 1,I- been named assistant attore - 7 47ell. V, 31V.13 ey ge neral by John G. Sargent, ji('w attorney gene 4{ . E 1, . C' 3 : ,3 ."" = i r;' f'r i" ' ;. - , ;.ti , r _? }' 7 :,'.1 i L. ' .I " . . _ 5'. ! [ % ? =y ._.. [ E , '; 5 W i '.1 t° - Y ' '- 1 1 i M1c l .. more than thirty !)Copji are Lillud daily by automobiles. "That 'insane attempt to beat, the train to tlhe cr3ssing; fast driving, es3- pecially at night; and failure to ob- serve the 'Slow D~own, Curve Aheodl' warning, are the chief causes of ato- mobile accidents," Dr. Sundwall con- cluded. "Let us make our Safety Week' produce a 'Safety Fear'; other- wise there will probably be from four to six stpdents of the University kiild by automobiles during the school year ! i ". rJ s ' wry AAon; .. t .l j r 3 e r k 411 r4 ; 1 0 4 .'~ 'lh44 1 Rokb heuQLLeIC WITHA! { R ERTS &+DAN It's One L) igh f rom Start to F.-s ~",oii h~NtdPa .! " . ...d". 4 may < " o ,i\) (' aI 'M T e COMEDY'' 4- jlatlllc., lcN 1, Y :, 10c IN .E.r a ~ H~ET~ °I Y ty F' ,_. Id 121 I-i 'I ft ii 1 .. ..._ ..._o,,.o_. ___..______ -~ r-w -r~ - ~m ~ ._ 4'' ALL EXPENSES VE3E -J fr_ :n - - t d'riud i 1i£ CyiPc £ ignIb~ isI lc a i c r.li eanin AFc S ti al of . . . ,entrtainrm6h.t 0< THE SIAGEr ANDASc"R'hEN AN OPPORTUNITY to combine CATIONAL VALUE with health- giving recreation. Leaving New York on the popular The VE ST R IS i's one of the famoA 'V-FLEET"-the finest vessels plying to South Americ- built especially for this Service. Stop-overs at RIO DE JANEIRO, SAO PAULO, SANTOS, MONTEVIDEO,. BUENOS AIRES, TRINIDAD and BARBADOS SOUTH AMERICA has no rural in the world for the grandeur of i",3 scenery and the architectural b, au :Y of its cities. Seasons are reversedi and the climate is cool an,.. bracing~. You eno-Large Airy Dit*,: Room, Library, Sociail Room, -no.{g Roomn, Amnple Deck Spac& xith Oa n'os), doiciotci Meals, Attentive Steward S >..v.e Sightseeing in charge of as acaidemic guide-hotels, autrmobiles, et(.% and all other necessary expenses are included,. For Reservations and Fullt Particulars apply to- San derso:'. 1c non, Inc., IAgenIts. 0 Pa.h c r -. 7 1 -t ilh-ea t Wednesdayll e. _, -9 . P' -S -.40.79:1 ,.., ... ... ® _ f I F TODAYAND WEDINESIDAY0L' -1 ---j w Y - .. " y -1 1 u -R V p APEACH OtirA ROMANCE s '4BROAY "CNEWPYOSt, N.fYs RcaI he all "CI sife d" Columns 1AT AT REX7s. THE CL.UB LUNCH 712 Arbor Street "Near Stale and Packard St.. I r4 --r -- -- -- 3 GARRIC Wed. Mat. - 50c to S2.1 { A Sat. Mat.S- - %4c to $2.1 Michael Arlen's THE G~REEN HAT Witit Detroit's. Favoprites Katharine Cornell .An M ardling Leslie Howard and Twenty Others 0!)o "4)o ..!) r,* * s ,* @ @ ~ *6n, . 1 v ...-r +@Qaoe e e@ e . - ia @_ e t. ,, @t,r rr r,.Y__ '6 Y o Iii Lt. ..!"'Tr -,: u MI ® ( 4+ Q)f 0-7-417 460004s r .1 1 4) i p '4Fj 6 ta STATE aJAKO-CHICAGO z"*'t r* . 4,4' t r" t> {6 C / h ' - "L x t * :i ''te 6S : h f 5h . 4 ;.. 1,- "y-.j 7- E , 2 - 5!'.0 c- 4- New, Pictures Large Shipuient Just Arriv ed -Come ini'an '41let us 'show you *JL htt dtitlve they are. Don't forget tlio~e EAst cards you were goil?, to sciil, APPLIED, ART 2 Nickels* arcade 11i H I p1 q f>y 3 ' 4 r. 14 1 1 4 L] A NDI KI I L /x f.,E[E . 'WALLACE BEERY f§Pammount Iz'n, r s L~ N I l)L Present CORONtA WRITE RIGHT! Longhand is out of date. Typewrit- ing is quicker, easier, more legible-1 ,ind provides carbon copies. The latest portable Corona has the stand-I anrd four-row, single-shift keyboard During 1a inGtAqane it T ha become recognized as the correct style center of middle west Univer- saty'men. Its varieties aIre greater. Its values are unquestionably superior. It presents all of the smartes t collegiate styles of the country's leading makers and is exclusive. Where else could you find such a combination of advantages? The- New Light Grevs ad Tans aaa$45 " " " 0 i 1 P I 0 S e e [ho I~hf2iI9IIiCfl(f I kCfI!JWSI .4 ~'7 VV ~ It'1Q'-' JW~ "4 usiiicus o~ f he I ~ ~ '~ d h'" (1 iW 'T yen y-Iive Yc'tr X' ,. 4 aW fl~VflflrS44. ~WXtcflflfl444CXflflrflr.flP. he I'~ - -' - '.ua. - ~ ;~> piiiii~ u-il Ii liii' iii I he lta-h4.'s ~u- jug (Slulhis, (~i'hiIlp' -~ it Ii i~i~ 'l'(IiII is i"i'I1l(-9 'bith 11 big (-0141 Id ii es, FARLA ' I _ ALFRED 1 ri' Ii 4 I G fill, ll )' '~ . - 1~lil1UlZy xi4~~ ~r' 1~] 11 Li-. I 4 I