T 6 FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1927 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 7 _ - __ GIRL SINERS TO GIE Historic John Hay Mansion, Landmark Opposite White House, Being Destroyed SELECTIONS ON RADIO' .. .I77 Waldo Abhbt Ann'cIM MSi C'ompletedj ilichiigan sight Rhadio Progra in WILSON, COOK TO SPEAK I Selections by the trio and double trio of the Girls' Glee club, with four short talks by faculty members, will complete the Michigan Night Radio program which will be broadcast Fri-1 day, Jan. 28, from station WWJ, it is announced by Waldo Abbot of the! rhetoric department, program man- ager. As the second speaker on the gen- eral subject of internal medicine, Dr.. Frank N. Wilson, professor of internal medicine, will discuss heart disease. He will be followed by Prof. Charles W. Cook, of the geology department, who will evaluate the mineral re- sources of the state in the light of the resources of other states. High schools throughout the state,1 their ranking in general and their fa-1 cilities, will be discussed by Prof. James B. Edmonson of the secondaryI education departme, inspector of high schools. The lecture portion of1 the program will be closed by Prof.{ Clarence S. Yoakum of the personnel - manageme'nt department of the School of Business Administration. a. . ."t ". ..}>t .. .. . .r .. .. . ... f 4 ,.. .a . . . ..,..._ .. .. _ ......... ...... ......... . ' ESSAYS BY LEE AND EVANS APPEAR GREEN TO TALK IN JANUARY ISSUE OF LAW REVIEW AT CONFERENCEE Two articles, one, "Is the Rule in sity of North Carolina Law school; Gov. Fred W. Green will be one of! Shelley's Case Abolished as to Wills?" Prof. Arthur Lyon Cross, of the his- the speakers at the Regional Tide- water conference of the Great Lakes- by Thomas Amory Lee, Topeka, Kan-! tory department is represented in the I St. Lawrence Tidewater association sas, attorney, and the other, "The magazine by a review of, "A History to be held at Muskegon on Jan. 27. Competency of Testamentary Wit- of English Law;" there is also a re- Ten other speakers are included in nesses," by Alvin E. Evans, professor I view of Freeman's, "A Treatise of the of law at George Washingtonuniver- Law of Judgments," by Herman A. ofulawfatGrge Wan gtonu ofAugust, Detroit attorney, and one of sity, feature the January number "Depreciation in Public Utilities," the Michigan Law Review, which re- j which was published by the National cently made. its appearance. Maintainence League, by Prof. Edwin. . . . .. The issue carries six rather lengthy C. Goddard, of the Law school. book reviews: Webb's "Elements of Besides the book reviews and fea- Practice in the New York Courts," tures, there are numerous other ar- which is reviewed by Prof. Edson R. ticles by students, members of the Sunderland, of the Law school; a re- faculty and outsiders which are view of Pomeroy's, "A Treatise on the classified under the two general heads Specific Performance of Contracts," of "Notes and Comment," and "R.ecent by Prof. L. S. Forrest, of the Univer- Important Decisions "}t the tentative program. A special invitation has been ex - tended to students of the Qniversity to attend the ccnference. Those wish- ing to attend are asked to send reser- vations to the Muskegon Chamber of Commerce. TOKIO.-A sharp earthquake wa, felt here yesterday. _ d / I8 WOLVERINE CAFE A house well-known to tourists v isiting the national capital--the John Hay mansion, in Lafayette Square, o pposite the White House-is being demolished to make way for an apartment building. President Theodore Roosevelt, Secretary of State John H ay, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and Henry Adams used to gather here fo r the chats which became historic. Hay's son-in-law, Senator James W. Wadsworth of New York, occupied the house until recently. 1 READ THE WANT ADS READ THE WANT ADS Special Luncheons, SOc Four choices of meat, which include S up, Vegetables, Pudding, Coffee, Milk, or Tea. I kinl~g Today ..- No more needs be said of Rusco Brake Lining. Ask the man who has them on his car. Our Laundry Service 'ranks us with the best. Call us for appointments. Jim'sBrake Service and Auto Laundry 417 EAST HURON ST. DIAL 9262 Special Dinners, 65c Her Successor to he !terry Widow" 1' I 4 I I . 1 F' i I wCoo. Your choice of Steak, Chops, or Fish with Soup, Salad, Home-made Pie, or Ice Cream. Special Chicken Dinners on Sunday. 329 South Main St. Across from the Wuerth Theatre W. "e 01 t "t ~ - I A i1nor is hersel man, and races through such a ~ tession oi hilarious scrapes amid dra- itionments as will keep you con- oUcrll roaring or gasping! S NT A SPLEXDID COMO ITE RIGA No use handling any pipe with gloves on! . t5 ! a.. I0U \ 7 ., 6., , -.4 f. :'' E _f . _ "{ ' l-i '+ tf 3. Pain Your Arrival Sho-s 5 Start at 14:10 NOBODY hates a fight more than old man pipe. Easy-going and easy to please, he's a born peace-maker. And if life with him isn't always rosy, it's certainly no fault of his... Now keeping a pipe at peace is partly a matter of slow-burning, smooth-smoking tobacco. And mellowness. But above all it's what you call staying power. Pipe tobacco must taste good and sweet .. . morning, noon and night. The secret of such 'a tobacco lies in the way it's mellowed and the way it's cUt. That's the secret of Granger Rough Cut. No tobacco was ever mellowed in quite the same way. No tobacco was ever so sure to sweeten a pipe and keep it sweet. Being rough cut, too, it burns slow and smokes smooth and cool. Smoke it all day long, it's so mild and mellow. Every smoke a peace-pipe smoke. RA AF a_:" (YN T I TGE! LAVARRE BROS. And I 1111 PINGREE "A Patched Vaudeville Quilt" ADDITIONAL! "ALI>CE, BE GOOD" A Sennett Comedy "IO-KO-NUT" A Novelty "MOVIE MEDLEY" TIIdge podgl "THRILLS AN> SPILLS" R [1!l i a 44 11 cnalpi to_ fIk, ? IR 1 0 ' ~ '! ;t :t M= -11 1 ilf*I ~wtuH DV l \ 4 1 ' _ .. _ _ ,