PAGU TWO ~ -1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY n n n...i y A a t.,i A A A l SATURI)AY, NOVEMI3ER 28 1925 v PROM WILL[ HfYE CONTINUUS MUSIC Engage Foley's Keystone Serenaders And Union Opera Orchestra To Play For Dance CLASS PREFERENCE ENDS Blames "Reds" For lNew Postal Rules Industry's Demise; Make Early Xmas / R J--- 1%1 ; L1 . . .._,_ _.. M......__.. .. ._ . 4 Promising continuous music dur- ing the latter part of the evening, the music committee of the Sophomore ,prom has conracted with Bill oey 's Keystone Serenaders to play for the entire evening and the Union opea orchestra to play from 11:30o'clock until the close of the party. pThe Keystone organization isay- pa-ing in various restaurants in IDetroit I during theapresent season. They have recorded for years for phonograph " companies, including the Aeolian and the Brunswick corporations. Im- mediately following the close of the performance of "Tambourine" at the Whitney theater that evening, Char- lie Wolcott, and a seven-piece opera orchestra will start playing at theT prom between numbers of the Key- of rhstone organization. Dancing will ri3 cease at 2 o'clock. ko The preference given members of de the class of '28 during the first part th of the week stopped Thaulnrsdayand sale of tickets is now open to the general public. All applications filed during the first seven days that the sale was open will e filled; it is now possible to obtain tickets direc- ly from the prom committee who will be at the sided desk indthe lobby of the Union from 2 until 5 o'clock aft- ternoons until the few remaining tic- kets of the 250 alloted have been sold. aThe favors for the affair, thin, silv- er-plated,patterned compacts have I been ordered and will be ready on the Monday preceding the proms Favors will be issued upon presenta- tion of the coupon attached to the ticket. Hussey Describes Progress Made In Observatory Work Howhe Observatory is studying variable stars in order to determine what changes are taking place in those bodies, and what causes the changes was described yesterday Prof. W. J. Hussey, director of the- Observatory. The loal work is cor cerned especially with what are known as type B stellar spectra, with bright or eThsion lines. This work has been going on for the pastfour- teen years, and during that time about 6,800 photographs of stellar spectra have been made with the 37 1-2 inch Cassebraine reflecting telescope. Pro- fessor Husseyays: "The list of stars - that is selected is a restricted one, being confined to this particular ty of spectra. The observations include studiesof a number of Cepheid varia- ble stars. Some of these stars must be carried through observations for a number of years, because their spectra are variable and te nature of their variations cannot be deter- mined until after a number of years of observation and study.- "Professor Rossiter worked up -|the spectrograms of one component ofe variable star Beta yra. le used about 440 photographs for this single investigation and the entire work was spread over 12 years. The purpose was to ascertain whether theBeta Lyra system consisted of two or more stars. As a result of Professor Ros- siter's work, it has been proved con- lusively that the Beta Lyra star is an eclipsing binary system, that is two stars revolving about one an- other, which eclipse each other period- ically." The work of obtaining these spec- trograms, as the photographs of the spectra are called, is dlone by means, of the reflecting telescope, and the spectroscope. The actual spectrum image is about an inch long, and is observed under a microscope, having a screw adjustment to the fineness of 1-300 thousandth of an inch. INSTRUCTORS IN PHYSICS WITE. RESEARCH PAPRS Michigan instructors in physics have written five of the research papers being presented at the Milt regular meeing of the Amerivan Physica society. wh uh Ol)Cnld itS first sessxon yesP ray aun wil con- ""aa James 1pa Cok, of e a ple de- partment wIh 1 \ Sitqhe n) P dehals wi e ain emis r On Friday afdernuo." pal pe vi rei d on the shot enfcv of elt rOnl> produced by impac ionizain. wriu by rof. N. I. Willias of the phy ic departnn with A. V. hull On Saturday morning the paper of Prof. R. A. Sawyer of the physics de- partmient on atomic spectra will be read. The absorp ium spectrum of ' (I , a n g a ( 2 iis v S io wi' ) l t ;e e x p l aIin e1 1) n Mali - iviam A diwsabwu 4r s. .. ~Since all postollices through ut the U1itedI States iWi lbe closed on iChrist- midt; day and no delivi'ry will be made except of special delivery mail postal, auithl'riti's have issued a warning f < that; alpac imnages be placed in themail! h.; ;.' early. An allowance of several days I~ n ! should be wade for the delay caused by the rush of the Iast few days pre- ceding the holidays. ! To insure the prompt and safe de- livparels, itis ad vised that! they be hack1ed in heavy card board (a rtons, wrapped insto weaper, and tieci with a heavy cord i'hme complete{ addsrss of both the senderdand asidressee should be printed on the insie wrapper of the package as well as on the outside. The efficient hand- .g. wit o m. si.....sling of letters wont(l e nfacilitatesd if .us""dt ,n ......r a uniform size envelope were adopted, } h , W d r conforming closely to the ordinary ,business size, officials declare. Attention is called to tme require- Sw ss ment in e by the few postal law of last April, that all postcards, except akig issue with cptimiistic reports' government p)ostal;, or unless enclosed! Russian conditions issuedl by So- iin an unsealedlenvelope with ilo writ- et authorities, Count Wiademar lho-i ing, require two cents postage. ivtzoff, premier fromi 1911 to 1914,; dares that "Red" rule has dealt:;DTOT-hr r 000mr edeath blow ito Russian industry. I factory wor kers emp~loyed in Detroit i _______________________________________ioiw than a year ago, accordling to a survey comnpleted by the Employers' PAX YOUR SURSClI PT1IN NOW. association of Detroit. A Service, That Attracts I PAY BEST PR ICES For hen's Used Clothing. Phone 4310 115 V, Washington iI. BEXJ.A;IUN ... ! i { i Flat Feet Re medied by Arc]i(n Made from Impression of the Indivdua1.Foot Louise M. O'Brien Featherweight Are Supports Appointment by Telephone 21579 410 South Dlislo AYN RBRmICI. Mild Pleases Read the Want AdsI N 5 TU-LTT'LE'S Y LUNCH ROOM 338 MAYNARD Our Two Saturd ay Features Coffee Cake-a wonderful selection of delicious, home-made pastry. Pie-peach, pineapple, pumpkin and mince-meat pies made in just the right way. Che CITY PASTRY SHOP' QUALTY When we speak of quality meat we mean not oniy meat from the best of animals but also that quality meat kept in the best of condition and handled in the most sanitary manner possible. We would not ity meat" if we call our meat "qual- could not fulfill these i I requirements. AsR.'wGF r"L 516 East Liberty Phone 5501 223 North Main St. Phone 4208 W feature quality, of course. I - C RIST MAS SALE 20 %to 40 reduction from. regular prices Not an offering of a few items, but our entire stock of CORRESPONDENCE PAPERS: Gift boxes, bulk stationery, papeteries of leading manufacturers in many sizes, shapes and forms. Also ~;.4 ., die embossed Michigan, Fraternity and Sorority papers. LEATHER GOODS: Loose Leaf Note Books, Ladies and Gentlemen's Dressing Cases, Purses, Expense Books, Music Cases, Bridge Sets, Game Sets, Memory Books, Writing Cases, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Keytain- ers, etc. NOVELTIES: Ash Trays, Cigarette' and Cigar Humidors, Book Ends, Brassware, Bridge Scores, Candlesticks, Can- dles, Tally Cards, Favors, etc. GREETING CARDS: For all occasions including our select line of Christmas. Cards. FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS: (No Discount) A liberal allowance will be made on your old fountain pen on the purchase of a new pen of any of the fol- lowing makes: Parker, Sheaffer, Conklin, LeBouef, Wahl, Swan, John Holland. 11 nl M n - tI I w F'A [if Ili I I .