100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

April 23, 1926 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1926-04-23

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.


TVIP, kTTCT--1TOAN DATT Y

'rrlDA , APRIT, 2:1, 1

T1IV~ MICTII(AN DAB Y FRIDAY. APRIL 2~, 1!~2~i

rAIiiRn vionr n I Finances Fligh tI

of bottles he could drop overboard
Evidence Shows Man May Have Nihmsae,-n e are
4 l Agors pigeons. Prof. Andree's balloon
FlownTo P le 2 Agomeasured 97 feet from top to bottom,
tethe bag alone being 75 feet from sum-
niit to opening.
(By Associated Press) The leader of the party was Prof. In the basket was a bedstead on
NEW YORK. April 22.-Whichever! Salamon August Andree, a Swedish w ,hich one person might sleep while
othe flying men bound for unknown I scientist and civil engineer interested the other two made observations andl'
Pol~ar regions this summer is the first in ballooning. His companions were niavigated. On top was a wicker
'to reach the Pole, he probably never I two other Swedes, Nils Strindberg and ;cover on which 'the observers could
will b~e certain that he actually was Knut I-fjalmer Fredinand Fraenkel. 'stand andI use the instruments ar-
the first. man to fly there. Prof. Andree was convinced there Iranged in a circle breast high around
Twenty-nine years ago, with far; were trade winds blowing through the edge.
cruder equipment than any of the ad-! the upper atmosphere from Spitzberg-
venturers this summer are taking, I en, across the Pole to North America,
three Viking airmen tried to sail which would carry his balloon in safe- LONDON.-A Reuter's dispatch from
thog'h k t h n f the over the Polar ice cap. Cairo, Egypt, reports disastrous floods
throughthe sk to theend of they otwstr rba
earth. There is some evidence thatl He carried the last. word in scien- nsuhetrAab.
they passed over the Pole, or near it, tiric apparatus for his day-only a
although what finally happened must generation ago. In place of radio al)- {--
+~ru~a~~ 31 DS ,tOlgeni, t ara .tuf ,,,,,trreua iae, ., annrv '

_ +

Whitney Theatre
Wednesday, April 28

'+~r
x+

fire relegated to Eskimo legend. paratus he carried a lame quantity

{ 1 4 s5
is officiall1y underi tale <uSpices;,o". i1
Norwegianii (vo n.inoft,Lin coin W'I ,
worth, Americ an member of the partl

1U11'4I

i
i

IDEOSTAYL
T HIS WEEKI
ARR IF veg. - 50c to 2.201
IGAR I Wed. Mat. 50c to $2.21
Sat. Matt. 51k to $2.75
WINTHROP AMES presents
GEORGE ARLISS in John Galswoithy's
Bonstelie Playhs 75c to h
Woodward at 9jiot Tel. Glenidale 9792
The BONSTELLE COO
In The Mystery Comedy Drama
Dy Max Marchn & IFdward Hammond

AN HONEST D3EAL
TWhere is basis for real pride
in the fact that customers
seldom ask us to guarantee
our Used Cars. It indic Ates
that our efforts to build up
public confidence were
well directed. Our reputa-
tion is ample assurance of
honest deals and honest
values.
'R.. H. ALBiEr t
206 WEST HuraN 5T.
DODGE BRIOTHERS DEALERS SLL 60013 USC- CARS

dualt adcohi h e
Island Trade Mark.
Shirts of this fine Imported
fabric bear our Trade-marked
label. Look for it at your col-
lege haberdasher-it is your
assurance of soft, silky lustre
-and Service.
"Insist Upon the Label"
SEA ISLAND MILLS, INC.
New York, N.Y.

WILLIAM STREETT
has the honor to announce
MARGARET
-x GLIN
in her sensational comedy success
tC A RO'L I NE"
By W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM
(Author of "'ThO elOidco-an (.ti or of "Rein")
WITH A GREAT CAST
Selected and Directed by Miss ANGLIN
Prices--Grchestra $2.75; Balcony $1'.10, $1.65, $2.20

+ ,

+

fa.

i"

't

Read The Daily "Classified" Columns

. .. r.r .. t ,. y.. ,

J o h nG S i nL t o n h vvr *''aL a a ye tet S eiq
John imonGuggenheim MemorialLayetatSly
Foundation, established a year ago IIhoertWI LUIt e Ni ghtx. 5ocCto $2 50.
S a t. Ma t. 50C-$2.03
with a $3,000,000 fund by Mr. and Mrs. Pop.Thurs.Mat. Soc to $i5o plus tax. cad.87o5
Simon Guggenheim in memory of a Thn Distingubshed Artiste
;yon who died in 1922. The aim of BERTFHA. KALICH
the fund is to provide assistance foft
young American scholars and.,artists, IN
engaged in researcen or creative work. _______-_____________ '

TONIGHT AND
TOM ORROW

HEAT /

NOW SHOWING

., t .M

a inw

- 1- 1 "1 1 '4 " , , -, , - ,Ct:Ll

imi.,

., - , ,

,___ _ __ _____ 7- -

"Matinees
2:00-3:40
Prices
[l0c, 25c, 35c

vE TI

Nights
7:0Q-8 :4Q
Prices
10c, 35c, 50c

LawnandGardenEquipment
L a n adComplete your necessary needs with a Wedgeway, Supreme, Trojan,
Suburb or Glencoe Ball Bearing Lawn Mower. Get a Whirling Fairy,
Wilgus Whirler or Armstrong Fountain Spray. Garden Hose in all
lengths. Carden Rakes, Hoes and Trowels to meet your requirements.
Chilcoot refrigerators to protect and save food, milk and meats. All these
arc necessary articles at this time of year.
Call at our store and get our extremely low prices.
Sate Str eet Hardware CO'

U U

TONIGHT ONLY

I

I

J

310 SOUTH-l.STATE
Quality, Quantity and Prices Right.

DIAL 5015

AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY AT 8:30
-.-AND ON H~E SCREEN-
Sizzling With Excitement, Loaded With Fun !

4

it pening ac

I

Walkl- Over

AT

_ "'?- - - T
Fi*( I V
ii >'*< II,j

JUNO
A dainty one-strap
number with very
graceful lines in
Blonde Calf or Black
Patent Leather.
$9.00

_ with

@f
gro

BU'

r TE

Whitmore Lake
AVILIO

How "6quality" adds to style
in the pretty shoes you buy
Good looks are only part of shoe style. You get good-
looking shoes in Walk Overs, but you get more than
that. You get the correct and flattering line created by
years of knowing how to make shoes smart. You get
master craftsmanship that makes new shoes keep their
smart good looks. That is quality, and added to snug fit, it
gives Walk-Overs that indefinale beauty which is style.

I

amm

TIN

J UNE MARL~

E v ENI

- :t 11

)DEL) FEATURFS-

April 24

PAT. ff..

WALK-OVER
BOOT SHOP
115i South Main St.

- - .a a --n 1_!1
a _. .:A

Latest
NEWS
Wuertli Synipiotile
ORCH ESTRA

II

1
'. _

a 3. .1 . r
y liL:iw
__..._

I

.m Y t&N \-~~ I

U

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan