IGE TWO TH aa.5. a v..5 T 5..a N a AILa.Ya.a SATtRD AY . OCTOBER 20. 1914 GE TWO T ,HE e aMvasC avTe per line to above for bold face, upper and lower case. Add 10c per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates are for 71 point type. li STUDENT Hand Laundry. Prices rea- sonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006 9x WANTED WANTED ROOMMATE for young man. $1.50 per week. 518 Packard. WANTED: MEN'S OLD AND NEW suits. Will pay 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 dol- lars. Phone Ann Arbor 4306. Chi- cago Buyers. Temporary office, 200 'North Main. 7x IiELP WANTED - MALE CLOTHING salesman to represent custom tailoring house. Apply The Fair. 200 N. Main. Good wages. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Call the Kempf Music Studios for artistic piano tuning. Terms rea- sonable. Phone 6328. lx SPECIAL SALE PRICE on installed smokepipe. Extra heavy with lead coating. Holland Furnace Co. Phone 8686. NOTICE FINANCE CO. offers bargains in re- possessed and repurchased cars. Many 1934 cars with low mileage included. We will trade and extend convenient terms. Open evenings. 311 W. Huron. Ph. 2-3267. lox FOR SALE NORTHERN MICH. Potatoes for win- ter storage. 60c per bu. in 5 bu. lots. Ph.7265. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Black and white cigarette case, Initials J.M.H. Call Jane Heath at Martha Cook. 2-3225. "Careful work alow price-. -Associated Press Photo At funeral services for his assassinated father, King Peter of Jugoslavia ascended his country's throne for the first time. This picture shows the youthful monarch leaving a London hotel with his grandmother, the dowager Queen Marie of Rumania, after being informed of King Alexander's death. Note the sympathetic crowd gathered at the doorway. LAUNDRY STUDENT SPECIAL: Rough dry 8c pound. Shirts, beautiful hand fin- ish, 10c extra. Home Nand Laun- dry. 520 E. Liberty, 628 Packard. Phone 8894. 5x ,junior College ITeachers Hold Meeting Her e Twventy Years Ago From the Daily files of October 20, 1914 Contributions from nine men have been submitted in the contest for Vibbert To ReturnI Here About Pc. 1 Prof. Charles B. Vibbert of the philosophy department, who is con- valescing in a New York hospital as STUDENT LAUNDRY.. water. Will call for Telephone 4863. Good soft and deliver. 3x Owen, secretary of the Ann Arbor (Continued From Page 1) Community Fund, and Morris Wilsey, be contrasted with the spirit of or- oganiz of the Ann Arbor move- ganized endeavor which character- organizer o h n ro oe zdtelf n ciiyo h ot- ment, will present the facts concern- ed the life and activity of the north- ing what the youth are doing for ern people. themselves and what is being done Prof. Ernest F. Barker, of the for them. All students are invited. physics department, spoke to mem- bers of the science department on "Recent Advances in Atomic Physics." Harris Hall: Student group meeting "Modern alchemists," said Professor rnday evening at 7 o'clock. The Barker, "have discovered that trans- prongram will include a follow-up dis- mutation of atoms is now a reality. ussion of Dr. Bell's lectures, the Rev. By bombarding matter with one of Henry Lewis will lead the discussion. three projectiles, a helium atom, a All students are cordially invited, hydrogen nucleus, or a neutron, it has been found that a new substance can Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church: be created that did not exist before.' Services of worship Sunday are: 8:00 Those who expect to create gold and a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. make their fortunes, however, are Church School, 11:00 a.m. Kinder- doomed to disappointment. First, ;arten, 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer gold cannot yet be made this way, and Sermon, preacher the Reverend and secondly, it would not be profit- Nilliam D. Orr. able if it were, for it requires a terrific amount of energy to produce the ef- International Student Forum: Sun- fect." day, Oct. 21, 3:00 p.m., at Stalker Talk On Modern Prose Hall. There will be an informal dis-' English instructors heard Prof. ussion led by Dr. C. W. Brashares Erich A. Walter, of the English de- >n Youth Movements in different partment, discuss "Some Aspects of 'ountries. All Methodist students and Modern Prose." Professor Walter their friends of college age who are outlined a group of recent books that nterested are urged to be present. he had studied over the summer and writing the music for the 1915 Mich- the result of injuries received from a igan Union opera, which will be staged fall down the elevator shaft of a New late in March. York garage, is expected back in Ann * Arbor about Dec. 1. Final tryouts for the Girls' Glee He will remain here a few weeks Club resulted in the selection of 28 and then will bo abroad to join Mrs. new members, thereby boosting the Vibbert, who is visiting her parents membership of the club to 50 women. in La Rochelle, France. Professor * * * Vibbert has been granted a sabbatical Thomas A. Edison, Inc., has renew- leave of absence for the first semes- ed its offer this year for a prize of I ter, but expects to resume teaching $100 for the best motion picture the second semester. scenic written by an undergraduate. * * * Plans have been completed for a Havana Employes HIehi meeting of the recently organized B Police After Theft "M" club to be held the evening be- fore the Pennsylvania game. HAVANA, Oct. 19.- WP) -Police investigating the bold flight of $157,- 000 from Havana's City Hall treasury ElectNesaid today it may have a link with In Research Club revolutionary activities. One theory was that enemies of the PERSONAL laundry service. We take individual interest in the laundry problems of our customers. Girls' silks, wools, and fine fabrics guar- anteed. Men's shirts our specialty. Call for and deliver. Phone 5594 611 E. Hoover. 2x , OVIEDO UNIVERSITY DESTROYED Criticize Present HENDAYE, France, Oct. 19.- (/P) A xIuai C iditB s --,A professor az the University of t~l11~ldi ~~OfliILI1~SOviedo said today the 330-year-old I vents, Todiy Cosmopolitan Club meeting in Lane Hall, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Charles E. Koella will talk on the "European Crisis." The temporary committee on the reorganization of the club will make its report. Programme of Chin- ese and Bulgarian music. Refresh- ments. All American and foreign stu- dents are cordially invited. A Touchdown Party will be held at Stalker Hall at 8:00 p.m. All Methodist students and their friends of college age are cordially invited to come and share the fun. Coming events Executive Committee of the Inter- fraternity Council: Meeting Oct. 24, at 7:30, Room 306 Michigan Union. Fraternities having business to' come before this Committee should present their petitions to committeemen prior to the meeting. Open Field Archery: Open field archery for men and women students will be held on Sunday morning, Oct. 21, from 10:00 to 1.1:00 on Palmer Field. Men should provide their own equipment. J 1 l i Wesleyan Guild wo Stalker Hall Sunday,( .m. -Dr. Roy J. Bu Jniversity faculty wil Tecessity for Institu igion." This is the se f discussions on "Th igion in Modern So md fellowship hour Service. remarked on the position of the mod- rship service at ern author in the new world of litera- Oct. 21, at 6:00 ture. irroughs of the Other faculty men who spoke were, 1 speak on "The Prof. Arthur W. Bromage of the itionalized Re- political science department, and econd in a series Prof. H. W. Miller, head of the de-. e Place of Re- partment of mechanism and engi- ciety." Supper neering drawing. following the Orin W. Kaye, director of emer- gency education in Michigan, spoke at the Administrator's Dinner last dent Appoint- night at the Union, on "The State Classes meet at I Educational Program of the FERA." government were back of the crime Officers of the Research Club for 1 in order to secure funds to buy arms the current year were elected at the and explosives. club's first meeting held, Oct. 17. Segundo Curtis, municipal treas- The new officers are: president, urer, was placed in jail after a pre- Prof. J. G. Winter, of the Latin de- liminary court investigation. The pay- partment; vice-president, Prof. F. E.- master, Jose Guerra, and two of his Bartell, of the chemistry department; I aides were also held. secretary, Prof. C. S. Schoepfle, of Four men entered City Hall Thurs- the chemistry department; and ! day, locked Guerra and other em- treasurer, Prof. C. F. Meyer, of the ployes in the safe and then carefully physics department. The latter two selected the money they wanted. They held the same offices last year. took $157,000 in United States cur- Prof. V. W. Crane, of the history rency and left behind more than $1,- department, and Prof. C. P. Wagner, 000,000 in Cuban silver. of the department of romance lang- --v_-------- uages, are the new members of the council. The retiring president, Prof. C. V. Weller, of the department of pathology, automatically becomes a member of the council. Following the elections, Nathan B. Eddy, research professor of pharma- cology, read a paper on "Experiment- al Studies in the Drug Addiction Prob- lem." 4 I I -Last Thnes Today DIANA $ : 'I AL uAI WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-(IP)-Two men closely identified with the air transport industry - Thomas B. Doe and William P. MacCracken, Jr.,- today aired their dissatisfaction with the present airmail setup. Both appeared before President Roosevelt's policy planning aviation commission. Until the cancellation of airmail contracts, Doe was president of East- ern Air Transport, Inc. He attended the meeting of airline executives un- der Postmaster General Brown that Postmaster General Farley termed a "spoils conference," itherefore Doe is1 on the "blacklist" that Col. A. Charles Lindbergh charged was kept by the' Departmient. New Cars fo Taxi Service PP 0 NO5 CAMPUS CABS 24-HOUR SERVICE institution had been destroyed by fire and dynamite during recent fighting between Spanish rebels and govern- ment forces. Three priests, he reported, were burned alive by leftists at Canip Del San Francisco. The professor said stolen jewelry was found on the bodies of 400 revolters killed at Oviedo. a 15c ti01.6 'O 4 25c after 6 EVERY DAY S o Continuous 2 to 11 P.M. O" Presbyterian Stu nents: 9:30, Student the Church House. 10:45, Morning Worship. "How Mental Growth In- fluences Personality." Dr. Norman E. Richardson. 5:30, Social Hour and Supper. 6:30, Student Forum. "Why the Church?" Panel discussion lead 'y Dr. S. A. Courtis. Unitarian Church - Sunday, 5 p.m., Devotional Service - "Compon-j The assembly was concluded with a discussion on "The Junior College in the State Program of Higher Edu- cation" by Senator William Palmer of Flint. Professor Myers Talks At Education Conference SC.A. Cabinet Meeting will bt Tuesday night at 7:30 in the cabine room. It is necessary that all mem beis be present as there are some im portant items to be discussed. U. of M. Outdoor Club is having it first get-together Sunday afternoon The party will leave the steps of th Woman's Athletic Building at 2:3 and hike to the Island where basebal ent Parts of Religion" discussed by Dr. George E. Myers, professor of c Rev. H. P. Marley. 7:30, Student vocational education and guidance in t Discussion Group -"The Value of the School of Education, yesterday - Experience." Prof. John F. Shepard. addressed a meeting of the Western Pennsylvania Educational Confer- Ilillel Foundation: 11:15 Sunday, ence at Pittsburgh. Services at the League Chapel. Dr. Dr. Myers' subject was "The Sub- s Edward W. Blakeman, Counsellor of ject Teacher's Place in a Compre- i. Religion, will deliver the sermon on hensive Guidance Program." e "Our Heritage and Some Common -- -- ----- 0 Objectives." All are cordially wel- READ THE [1 come. CLASSIFIED ADS r j FY 4 At WINES FIELD (corner Hill and Division) LANSING CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL vs. ANN ARBOR HIGH SCHOOL Saturday, October 20th at 10:30 A.M. GENERAL ADULT 50c Grade School Children 10c Junior & Senior High 35c 15c TO 6- 25c AFTER 6 W H ITN EY I ., Daily 1:30 - 11 P.M. NOW I _..._.._ i CHESTER MORRIS MAE CLARKE 4 For Your Convenience and Economy THE MICHIGAN CUT RATE STORE 601 East Liberty Phone 9192 Ann Arbor Service with Modern Methods SODAS and SUNDAES... 1c IJ "Let's Talk I It Over" E r~,rnvY4SAYf DDif'EC FVVFR AV DPRICES ,- u ~'w-U U i or-.1N® VWuIaI 1 i