PACE TW1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rI -thUSDA)Y,) MARZCH 4, 1926 TO CONQUER MT EVERtSTBYAIR1l iX:. j V 5 t ' " At. p'ptiJ ir r Io'(Ie models on1 4disp1layI I. "36 so(1 ii State 'street +z Ann Arhor,iMchi. 2ask alu auns htkyj'siv ur oziui c ,s y ~WHITE(OUSE &HARDY 1.lg R!OADj tl ^ J\1SWAY AT 40 'Th lSTRE)St[ 144 W E-ST 42 " 4 ST^RE ETj METROPOLITA,' OP! R1 I hit lr 8IKNICKERBOCK(ER bUILDI NG i84 B ROA DVy.7X,- AT \\A LU STREE T________ 1' Don't Borrow-Subsbe Tod scayr. i IM allizo and a vicew of Mt Everest. over which hJ-e opes to fly 'WIL1L PHOTOGI PEAK FROM M.t. CAllzo Hlolies To Accom Mlany M Vountain ( limih l ed oD SPECIAL CRAFT I scienitists NN ho are interested in RAP/I explorer must !y close enough to the. ,;nitnit to take pictures. BO~[A special plane is now being out- itted for the attempt. Callizo will be accompanied to Indlia by a corps! Of mechanics, aerographers, andl other; 1110lst Whait experts.. France, it is, reported, is3 rs Ha'ie taking more interest in this expedi- tion, which it hopes Callizo will achi- ! eve with glory, than in the various ad- BUILT ven~tures being organized to explore fthe arctic regions b~y aircraft. ! Scranton, Pocahiontas, Kent ucky3 'anld.West Virginia Coal Solvay and G-iS-Coke This business has been growing ever since it was established. The secret is "GIVING ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION TO OUR CUSTOMERS." We believe it pays to do business in a friendly way. If you think so too, let's get together. Phones 4551 and 4552 Office, Cornwell Block By flying over Mt. Everest, the hall-k est mountain in the world, M. Callizo, daring French' flye~ hopes to accoml plish what climbe< have failed many times to do. Nuirucrous expeditions have fought, their way through the , low er recesses of the H im alayas only t be, om el d t tu n b c whnih n r k g d s a ce f t e s m - , mit. Learn thue Latest Dances ofI 1925I The Charleston. 1926- The Merry Widow Waltz Adult classes every Monday and Friday one-hour lessons, $5.00 22 Wnertlh Arcade MACE GARDEN STUDIO r ) inoitmant i l ~ 99 Callizo holds the world's altitude* record of 39,586 feet, the mark Lieu-' tenent MacRead~y of the United States army recently endeavored ;toy better in a test ,at Dayton, 0. Mt. Everest is 1.0,000 feet lower than this, being 29,- 140 feet above sea level. However, it is predicted that the fierce winds, ed- dies, and squalls around the mountain will give Callizo his greatest trouble. Tie hopes to overcome them by as-j cending to a height which will en- able himh to avoid their force. In or- (er that the expedition be valuable TFor r ut a lipuei.auleill, iiiial 66646- /I"- i ! vAllillp- START- ING TODAY c1-r IBM m . i : 4 7 s C C Matinees lOc, 25c, 35c Nights lOc, 35c, -50c d -- -wars -- -- ---------- ,Perils fthe.,Plains She was a girl born to ease and luxury. Hec was aiiman of the Western frontier .. . At 'Lode's call she followed into the heart of the p~ra irie -wilderness. A life of adventure and romance ...a storied tale of the making of men anud womenu and the bithi of a woman's soul ! With HERBERT RAWTTLINSON DOROTHY DEVORE I I Fr-om the greatr Saturcdy Evening PoSt story by AR'THUR STRINGER< *1..sF The "Beigrave" Model Men o who have made their mark in the world are not satisfied with ordi- nary clothes. They must have. something "different" -- some- thing individual. They want clothes that set them off from the common- place. Men desiring clothes of this sort can have their wishes fully sat- isfied byg fqglish - American Tailors of Baltimore I is Sportlight "'I1en and lN oVI . -And a 11ig Added Bill- . ,,a J4. ?'"" ° ,- ' ' .. _ . s ;t , J ti :;;c ;, Orchestra Lenard Falcone C'ondiuctor' The fit is right ! I I I I 111 II I ( .test i n _ _ _ 1I