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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925
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COUNTRY uR1GED TO0
OBSERVE HULIUI
Thursday, Novembler 2, Piocliaimed as
Thanksgivhig :Day o 11 hich hlt
Express (raOitide
COOLIDGE NAMES DATE'
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-President
Coolidge has proclaimed Thursday,
Nov. 26, as Thanksgiving day, when
gratitude should be expressed for
many and great blesings" which
have come to the people during the
past year.
The nation has been brought with
safety and honor through another 12
months, the proclamation said, at
peace at home and abroad, with the
public health goad, wilt harvests and
industries productive and labor well
rewarded.
The proclamation folow:
"By the President of the United
States of America:
"A proclamation:
"The season approaches when, in
accordance with a long established
and respected custom, a day is set
apart to give thanks to almighty (lod
for the manifold blessings which his
gracious and benevolent providence
has bestowed upon us as a nation and
as individuals.
"We have been brought with safety
and honor through another year, and,
through the generosity of nature, Ile
has blessed us with resources whose
potentiality in wealth is almost incal-
culable, we are at peace at home and,
abroad, the public health is good, we
have been undisturbed by pestilence
or great catastrophe; our harvests
and our industries have been rich in
productivity; our connerce spreads
over the whole world, and labor has
been well rewarded for its remunera-
tive service.
"As we have grown and prospered
in material things, so also should wve
progress in moral and spiritual
things. We are a Godfearing people
who should set ourselves against evil
and strive for righteousness in living,
and observing the golden rule, we1
should, from our abundance, help and_
serve those less fortunately placed.
We should bow in gratitude to God
for his many favors.
"Now, therefore, 1, Calvin Coolidge,
President of the United States, do
Meals Served On Giant Aerial Pullman
Faculty Advised
Of Weekly Union
Swimming Classes
Letters to all members of the Uni-
versity faculty, advising them of the
weekly swimming class at the Union,
have been sent out by Matt Mann,
Varsity swimming coach. The faculty
class, which is an innovation this fall,
got underway last week with a fairly
good turnout.
Calisthenics and instructions in
swimming by Coach Mann comprise
the program for the faculty which is
given every Thursday noon from 12
until 12:30 o'clock. Those proficient
in swimming are not obliged to fol-
low the regular program, however.
Swii-ming book coupons may be used
for these classes.
SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR DAILY!
PAY
S BESTPRICES
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Phone 4310 11 W. Washington
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A Rolls-Royce of the air developed in Engrantl can carry "'2 passen ws, in addition to crew, and has fac-
ilities for serving them meals enrou'e, besides imny ot Jo r traveling com forts. Photo shows the "bows" of
the air liner.
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ANOTHER SPEEDRECORD
BROKEN BYDOOITTLE;
BAL SHORE PARK, Baltimore, Md.,!
Oct. 28.-Another laurel rests tonight
on the brow of Lieut. James H. Doo-
litte, U. S. army. Lieutenant Doo-
little today catapaulted his blacL°'
made by a seaplane, 245.713 miles ar
course in the festest time time eves
Curtiss racer across a three kilometre
hour. The mark will become the of-
I ficial world's record for maximum sea-
plane speed when recognized by the
Federation Aeronautique, Internatio-
nale. It was made in special speed
test which Lieut. Doolittle entered
alone.
The dashing army pilot made his
premier mark under conditions that
were by no means ideal. with a quar-
tering wind raking the course. HeI
drove the same Curtiss racer in
which he yesterday won the 350 kilo-
metre Jacques Schneider trophy race
in 56:06.36, an average speed of 232.573!
91
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ATETHE GAME
There will be many dances on Saturday night following
the Navy game. Your dress shirt and wing collar should be
made heady for the fun. Starch work is our specialty and we
will make your evening clothes look like real formals.
GOOD USED
DE OR TERMS DIAL 21120
po* Yur uedma
CASH, TRA
Phone
9115
Cash foi.
Corner Washington and Division Sts.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
hereby set apart Thursday, the 26th miles- per hour, and in which he turn-
day of November, next, as a day of ed in a speed of 235.036 miles per
general thanksgiving and prayer and hour for his last and fastest lap.
I recommend that on that day the peo- Lieutenant Doolittle, under the Fed-
ple shall cease from their work and eration Aeronatutique Internationale
in their homes or in their accustom- regulations, took the three-kilometre E
ed places of worship, devoutly give course with a 1300-foot diving start.
thanks to the Almighty for the many His official record was computed as
and great blessings they have receiv- the average of four consecutive flights
ed, and to seek his guidance that they across the distance, two in each di-
may deserve a continuance of Ills fa- rection, to eliminate wind adavantage
Yor. or disadvantage.
"In witness whereof I have hereun-
to set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to Abe affixed.
"Done at the city of Washington,
this 27th day of October, in the year
of our Lord, one thousand nine hund-'
red and twenty-five, and of the inde-
pendence of the United States of Am-
erica, the one hundred and fiftieth.
"CALVIN COOLIDCE."2
"Ie ojan Laundry
514 E. WILLIAM
"TllE HOUSE OF PERSONAL SERVICE"
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Dont
Borrow-Subscribe
Today.
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Seal.
By the President,
Frank B. Kellogg, secretary of State.
Alma Establishes
Chair Of Physics
ALMA, Mich., Oct. 28.-The John
F. Dodge Chair of Physics was es-
tablished at Alma College by the
board of trustees yesterday. The ac-
tion was taken in appreciation of
gifts to the institution by Mr. Dodge
and is the second such chair to be es-
tablished, a Horace Dodge Chair of
Economics having been made pre-
viously.
The Rev. Minot Morgan, of Detroit,
was elected chairman of the board,
Prof. Kendall Brooks, of, Mt. Pleas-
ant, vice chairman;, aid Albert P.
Cook, of Alma, secretary and acting
treasurer.
Michigan Has New
Youngest Student
Your
- l-F
Subscr' ption
I'l v4 To the ~a
All subscriptions of $3.50 not paid by
November 10th advance to $4.00 after
the 15th of November. All unpaid
subscriptions will be stopped and
___ IndependentA Sxt
There really is no secret about accumulating wealth.
Neither is the process one that takes place over night. It
results from systematic and continuous saving over a period
of time.
If you would be independent at sixty years of age, you
have but to save a small amount of your weekly income.
Compounded semi-annually, it reaches incredible size after
thirty or forty years.
The payments can 'be so small that they will not be
missed from your income. It requires no deprivation, no sac-
rifice of necessities, just a cutting down, now and then, of
some of your pleasures. And the rewards are so great that
any inconvenience it may cause is scarcely worthy of being
mentioned.
Begin today to save a part of what you earn. Put it
away where it will be safe, preferably in a strong bank.
When it is large enough to warrant investment on a larger
scale your banker will gladly advise you as to the safest
course to follow.
Remember how few men of sixty years of age are self-
supporting and how easily they might have been.
~4
f
billed at
the rate
of five cents a copy
for the papers delivered.
Today the University has a new
"youngest" student.
He is Morris E. Witting, '29, of
Ann Arbor, who in September reached
his fifteenth birthday; and who is
five months younger than William C.
Baumgartner, '29, also of Ann Arbor,
who at first was believed to be the
youngest enrolled in the University.
SINGAPORE, Oct. 2.-The legisla-
tive council has authorized the dredg-
ing of 513 acres along the shore in
furtherance of the plan for enlarge-
ment of the British naval base here.I
MADRID, Oct. 28.-The American
ambassodor, Alexander P. Moore, gave ;
a banquet Monday night in honor of
Gen. Primo de Rivera, president of.
the Spanish military directorate.
House Managers
Now is the time to get this account
settled. Save fifty cents on each
paper delivered.
Please send check for
$3.50 for
the Daily
subscription,
in the Press
or pay at
Building.
eachI
office
I
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Circulation Dept.
/r
Ann Arbor Savings
Two Offices-Corner Main and Huron Streets, 707 N
Bank
. University Ave.
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