1- -' _._ s:- * -. ..,THE MICHIGAN DAILY TH-URSDj Demands Inquiry LOCAL EVENTS For notices not otherwise mentioned j The Daily. Items will be published 4o two successive days only. Copy ntist be submitted to the Local Events Editor by 4 P. M. PHRE LCLIPSE% EFFECTS ENVELOP ENTIRE EARTHI r5 nw i wrr w wwr.. s .iw ... irw rr ri w rr u.r . wiw.n.w 1 THIURSDAY G~enerail Comedy club picture 12:20 o'clock at Dey's. Religious Christian Science socl( 7:30 o'clock in the auditor hall.,k SUREY of A0o House Military Commtb Aviation Legisla (By Associated Pr- WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. military committee begar vey of the aircraft situati( and at the same time the ment made public an outl lation it considered neces out recommendations c dent's air board. The committee took Hill bill to supplant the departnients with a depa' tion~al defense in which Caries would have cha: navy and air divisions. Colonel ..William ;M4it' courtmartial sentence be attack on the air servicf tion, attended the heari: asked by the committee would ,be; willing to testif, er the' war department him permission. He rel was still on duty in would be glad to appear y Illinois Scientists Make Observations I With MAgnetometer is taken at URBAN}A, Jan. 20. -- Conclusive: .proof that magnetic disturbances due to a solar eclipse. envefup the entire 1earth' has been revealed by a series ety meets at [ of °observations, made by A. J. Mc- riumi of Lane Master, of the department of physics3, and L. P. Garner, of the department' Iofelectrical engineering. '~The instrument used was a magnet- 3 A.4 piete read every minute for five ] 111q thours over a period of five days, thus j T giving a total of 1,50Q readings. In TART!Un 1918 mnagnetic .observations were talk-. 1 ~ e during . ther solar eclipse of that year at Urbana,; which was 500 miles ,ee Discusses from the path of totality, and showed'l ition a slight effect., The opportunity for additional data came in Jan. 24, 1925,; 'ess) when a solar eclipse swept across ).-The House northeastern North America, and the conclusions of 1918. were confirmed. n a new suir-I Last week, under the direction of ion yesterday,! Prof. C. T. Knipp, of the physics de- ewar depart- partmenit, a new test _"s made. This tline of legis- last eclipse swept from Eastern Af- sary to carry rica, across the Indian ocean,, over the. of the Presi-' Philippine islands, finally sinking in ItePacific ocean. up" first the1k war and payyI the, department would Loffer no objec-: rtmf ht dof n a- Ition. s 1' - t1h. Green Tree Luncheon -- 11:30- - - - 5:30-- Dinner I Secial Parties by 4Arr Thone 9646 205 , , , . Ilk E " '? t; . ... ... ............ , , - - , 2 1 1 NECK WEAR HL. T. Rlainey Rep. 'Henry T. Rainey, Democrat, of Illinois, accusing Premier Musso- lini and the Fascist government he hea4ds in Italy of outrages against pro- perty rights there, has challenged thel Republioan majority In the House toi Sponsor a resolution calling for anj investigation of Fascist organizations and activities in the United States. Is chalenmge came during a debate on the =talian debt settlement. II SALE unde~r-secre - trge of war,l chell.: underl ecause of ''his e administra- ing, and !Was whether he ty and wheth- :would give plied that he Washington, and was sure appeared voluntarily, it would be up to him to Ootithe.consept of the departrment, bitt if the committee call- ed him, it would require authorisation. I PAY BEST PRICES For Men's Used 16i~~ng. Phone 4310 115 W. Washington 11. DENJAMIW ;Friday iand Saturday, January 22-23, we are offering our entire 'stock of neckc- wear at prices ,never equaled in the his- toary' of this store. Every tie is; what we AT TILE THEATER Today-Screen Arcade-"His People," featur- ing Rudolph Schildkraut. Majestic-"The Splendid Crime," with Bebe Daniels. Wuerth-"The Man In Blue," with Robert Rawlinson and Madge Bellamy. Today-Stage Garrick (Detroit)-- "The Kiss In a Taxi," with Arthur By- ron-Janet Beecher. Bonstelle Playhouse (Detroit)- "Merton of the Movies." Shubert ILafayette -(Detroit),- "Blossom Time." SKILLED REPAIRING........ of consider quality me'chandise. $2.0,0Ties f.F.......$41.00 $2.50 "Ties ........ $1.50 $3.00 and $3.59 Tise. .$2.25 Entire Stock of Bows at'75c Make sure your pen is ready for now. No charge for looking it over. be safe than sorry. exams, Better I Rider's Pen Shop The only pe-inakers in Anni Arbor. 'It costs no mare for' our 'skilled service. 24flOUR SERVICE Terms Strictly; Cash. P, (I~u Wnntfntk & (1t. ELOWERDAY'S Flowers II ._ OSLO;' Norway. -- The government I 'has accepted an offer from the Rocke-! feller Foundation of a sum not exceed- ing $220,000 for the completion of the) projected government institute for serum and vaccine research. ...... ... Roses, Spring Flowers". . "Stle is of Paramount Importance" i Vilolets., Sweet Peas. -J Decorations Modern, General Garage Corsages and Designs Rifle and Pj~ttol Club: There will be no practice for the Rifle and Pistol Club during' the week endin'g Janukary 2 3rd. G. IT. Dunn, Jr. Delta Sigma.ERio: There will be an important special' meeting Thursday ate 5:00 .P.,-M, 302 Aljl. All members are urged to, be' present. Miriamt M. Olden, Secretary. Chemical Enilneering 12: Please notice that all reports must be turned in to the 'Instructor under whom yur working not'later than Saturday, January '20. . J. C. Brier. KiWa nis To Incrfease Receaio FacilitiesFor Hospital Kiddies Nickels Arcade Phone 7014 F loirers Dy Wiry- I -... 1. 4, ,- ' , ,,,r" ' I I. BLUE BOOKS and, ,w..r aw" , ..ww.. FOUNTAIN PENS Il I Dorothy Ketcham, director of social service at the University hospital an- nounced yesterday that the Kiwanis club of Ann Arbor has offered to in- crease the recreational program it has been carrying on for some months among children confined in the hos- i pital. The niew program will in-I clude the support of a' full time rec- recational worker, the enlarging of the hospital library, and the equipping of two outdoor play grounds. Qne of theee will be on the roof of the new building, the other near the. old hos- p itl, which will be reopened as a convalescent unit next Monday. * The importance of this recreational programi is great, according to Miss Retcham. "A sick child is a selfish child, and the sooner that he can be made to forget himself in a game played by a group the happier he is. Group games at the hospital are participated in by children in arm' chairs, some with arms or legs in casts, and during the time that they are at play, they forget themselves and their ills," she explained. It is expected that there will be more than 2,000b children' at tie hospital this year. 'The Kiwanis club is doing thi 'work as part' 't the 'irograiof Kiwanit, In- ternational for under privileged chil- dren, and hopes to secure aid in the work at the hosplta.l, f~ol,.ther or-' [ganizations in the. state. Cash Paid' for Secondhand Books HAR'SUIE~T I Here's your Y t RO M .... .... . hance to get an c iur h: off.- All of' .. .-.M st' a t on-f ..,,.- a...,,.. Z A1 . 1 * YourPhLgrh k "a t cialy tairejd suits from R. Iu exc pt~ed) tare going. San Cofbett -bitrgains }. All ,1925 stul "D1:~ss-14Well and Succeed" CitysiAto Tag Sales Exceed. - 10,000; Motorists Pday $1 42,000; Of all the things I treasure, Of all the things I own, There's only one that I .possess I would not sell or loan. There& only one I value. O'er all the earth or sea, And that's the pictured likentess That keeps you close to me. -Eileen QuinlIan. I . t, I Reeords compiled at the state de- plates were issued, with, sales amount- Record compied at he stte7de plateswere ssued ith saes a mu nt-t'- . TFT Y1TW? T/!i) Th PW'1WAT. CTPVT'PWL'yrqV