he Univer-
he use for
)t otherwise
erein.
as second
:Arbor,
et.
, if signed, the sig-
it at an evidence of
in The Daily at the
to The Daily office.
sideration. No man-
*loses postage.
the sentiments ex-
ceived after 8 o'clock
....HARRY M.
CAREY
Edgar L. Rice
Joseph A. Bernstein
H ugh Hitchcock
. H. Hardy Heth Lee M. Woodruff
.................Renaud Sherwood
..John I. Dakin
...........Brewster Campbell
..... .Robert C. Angel
. -. Marguerite Clark
lomas Adams, Thornton Sargent Jr.
sistants
arke Winefred. Biethan
J.Whinery Robert D. Sage
Vrobleski Marion Nichols
Reindel Frances Oberholtzer
Monfort Edna Apel
duskatt
SS STAFF
hone 960
.................PAUL E.1
CHOLETTE
.....LeGrand A. Gaines, Mark B. Covell
ds.....................Henry Whiting
.....Edward Prlehs
........Curt P. Schneider, R. A. Sullivan
Assistants
F. M. Heath D. P. Joyce
igmund Kunstadter- Robt.Sommerville
larold Lindsay Arthur L. Glazer
secure information concerning news for any
ld see the night editor, who has full charge
I that night.
rs for this week will be: Monday
ert; Tuesday night, George Bro-
night, Hugh Hitchcock;- Thurs-
L. Rice; Friday night, Chesser
ay night, Joseph A. Bernstein.
4Y, MARCH 21, 1920.
'URES IN LABRADOR
fred T. Grenfell, the noted Lab-
doctor, speaks tomorrow night in
ie University will have an oppor-
a man whose life has been a long
res and experiences, encountered
his belief that the doctrines of
preached by actions rather than
sher Folk," will serve as a back-
reat Christian work he has been
brador since 1892. After secur-
Aducation in English universities,
brador with practically no nauti-
d vei,. little knowledge of the
he was to deal. He had only an
,vhich guided him in many mirac-
i. the storms that sweep the Lab-
n the success with which he was
his chosen work. He found an
ved people reduced almost to
aders. But, together with . his
dly gained the trust and the ad-,
stives by caring for them and es-
s, co-operative stores and schools.
widely known as the author of
ealing with religion and i .abrador
his latest, "A Labrador Doctor,"
:ted the greatest attention. From
'esent day life of the Newfound-
an be seen that the 30 years elaps-
:rip to that country have brought
ements and reforms to the na-
w cared for by the International
in of which Dr. Grenfell is the
he doctor received his M. D. de-
id has since been knighted with
M. G. and has received honorary
ard and Williams.
' FEATURE SECTION
ndeed the sincerest compliment,
reason to be proud of its student
Michigan Daily was the first. of
s to see the possibilities of a
pplement. Now that it has been
roved a success, other papers are
be Daily Illini has borrowed the
but surely extening its wholesome influence, till at
present its members number nearly five hundred
students; the evidence of its growth, and the stu
dent' receptivity can be seen in the fact that it has
outgrown its old quarters, and will soon be housea
in a new building. The time has com* e when it is
a factor to be reckoned with in University life; yet
it began six years ago with only thirty-six mem-
bers-.
What it has accomplished it owes to the generous
efforts of its founder,. Dr. Thomas M. Iden. And
the thanks due him from the"students of the Uni-
versity can best be expressed on this occasion, mark-
ing as it does a result of which he can be justly
proud. . The spirit of helpful comradeship which
he has extended to the members of his .lass has
successfully combatted the unreasonable srejudice
Iwhich deprives so many of its valuable inspiration.
"THE WAYFARER"
Tonight in Hill auditorium the student body wii
be given the rare opportunity of seeing the screen
production of "The Wayfarer"-one of the greatest
films ever staged. Walter Hampden, who played
here last fall in "Hamlet," takes the leading role.
At this time of social and industrial unrest the
question has often been asked, 'How will it all
end" "The Wayfarer" is an answer. Representing
the discouraged element throughout the country,
the hero is guided from despair to faith by under-
htanding. And it is understanding of the issues at
stake that will prove of vital interest to the entire
student body. The picture will be shown free of
charge, and a large delegation of students should
avail themselves of the opportunity this offers.
T7he Telesco'pe
The following woeful wail was penned by a male
whose lady friend was addicted to the terrible habit
of eating "Bermuda marbles."
Oh! that some Burbank of the West
Might patent, make and sell
An onion with an onion taste,
But with a violet smell.
Accident Due to Steamed Widows.-Daily head.
Verily the times do change. Before prohibition
went into effect we had heard of stewed widows
but we never heard of them being steamed.
Question: What did they do with the remain-
der?
Of the 35 men arrested on this charge two months
ago, 120 were indicted today.-Buffalo Enquirer.
Our Dadly Novelette
I
It was their first' quarrel after the honeymoon
and each was too proud to make the first advance.
At last after a long, painful silence which was un-
endurable he stalked out of the room and his wife
heard him enter the bath room a few momen'ts later.
The minutes dragged on interminably but still no
sound issued from there. The distracted wife stood
it as long as she could and then when she could en-
dure the suspense no longer she knocked on the door
and called'softly, "Oh, John."
Still no answer. Thoroughly frightened an
believing that her worst fears were well grounded,
she called the butler and ordered him to break the
door down. And then her eyes fell on him as he
lay ,face down on the polished whit'eness of the
tiles. The sun, streaming through the window
pane, was reflected on that polished piece of steel
which he clutched so tightly in his fingers. Her hand
went instinctively to her throat-her heart for the
moment see'ined to cease functioning.
. III
"Speak to me, oh, speak to me, John," she quav-
ered in a piteous voice, and fell in a tremulous heap
beside hirp, winding her arms convulsively around
his neck.' He turned his face wearily towards her.
A long,.bloody gash showed crimson red against
the white background of his colorless checks. His
lips moved slightly and bending down so that her
ear almost touched his lips she heard him murmur
faintly, "'Tis nothing, darling." Now it was all
clear to her. "Oh, John," she said in a plaintive, re-
proachful voice, "why did you ever do this terrible
deed. I told you the last time that you ought to
go to a barber instead of trying to shave yourself'
with one of those non-cut safety razors."
J. W. K.
Dear Noah: -
I have always been fond of rock candy but since
I have had all of my teeth pulled out I find that I
can no longer enjoy this delicacy. What would you
recommend a a 4 bstitte?
. 0. Molars.
The only thing I see for you is to cultivate a.lik-
ing for gum drops,
r x
,
DETROIT UNITED LINES
(Oct. 26, igi9)
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
" (Eastern Standard Time).
Detoit Limited and Express Cars-6:xo a.
in., and hourly to g : o p. m.
Jackson Limited and Express. Cars-8:48
a. M., and every hour to 9:48 P. im. (Ex-
presses make-local stops west of AnnmArbor.)
Local Cars East Bound-6 :05 a. m., 9 :@5 a.
m. and every two hours to g:os p. m., i o :s
p. mn. To Ypsilanti only, it:~ p. Mn, 1:1
a. m.. and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Ypsilanti,
Local Cars West Bound--7:48 a. m. and
HiMui1inul111iiiun uintniuilmiui unuutnuIuilllilu mIInm11 11hI II niII IlIIIHI tII1
BOOKS NOW ON HAND
Ziwet's Theoretical Mechanics - $4.00
Ripley's Railway Problems - $3.00
Jones' The Principles of Citizenship - $1.285
Salisbury, Barrows and Tower- Geog. $1.80
Pargment's Exercises Francais - $.80
Duncan's Commereal Research - $2.28
Tapper and Others'- Advertisling - $3.00
Conklin's Heredity - - $2.00
Ketchum's Structural Handbook - $6.00
Gray's Anatomy - . / $8.00
- --
WA HRSUNIVERSITY
BOOKSTOR ESE
11111111111U111111111111111111111111111111111 f iliil111111 il l 11111111111111111111
TWO
STORES
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Juvenile Days
Fine assortment of well selected books
for Children's Reading, at prices that
will please the parents.
G R A HA M'S
"George Did It"
2 :2oa. M.
_
MARCH
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 48 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21- 22 23 24 25 26 27-
28 29 30 31. ...
Men-Hats are high; your last
season's hat cleaned and re-
blocked into this season's shape,
with a new band, will look like
new and save you five or ten
dollars. We do only high class
work. Factory at Store, 617
Packard St. Phone 1792.
.,
ANN ARBOR CHOP SUE!Y
Excellent CHOP SUEY frop
11:30 a. m. to midnight
Steaks and Chops 814 S. State
TWO
STORES
I
SCLANDERER & SEYFRIED
JEWELERS
CM S RI Q --t - of --
EQu t and Service
A13rLiberty St.
=i
i
,I
PASSER OF BOGUS CHECKS
GETS PROBATION SENTENCE
Vincent Tom Salvaterra, arrested
and tried recently on the charge of
passing bogus checks in Ann Arlr
has been put on probation for three
years following the paying off of most
of the obligations by his friends.
Some small debts and court costs
are yet unpaid and Salvaterra has
taken.a job in order to secure the
money demanded by the court. Under
the present arrangement Salvaterra
must make monthly reports to the
sheriff and may not leave the city
until his accounts are squared.
The Michigan Daily, the only mei-
lug paper in Ann Arbor; contabs al
the latest campus, city, and weend
news.-Adv.
Things cooked as you like them
1 Minute Service for Breakfast
"GOOD EATS"
609 EAST WILLIAM
MENU includes
Bread and Butter
Tea, Coffee, Milk
Potatoes, Dessert
Soup-Cream of Chicken, Rice
Roast Stuffed Spring Chicken,
Cranberry Sauce........7c
Braised Loin of Pork
with Apple Fritters ......40c
Roast Lamb, Apple, Jelly...40e
Roast Leg of Veal, Celery
Dressing........40c;
Roast Sirloin of Beef......35c
Mashed Potatoes
Combination Salad
Deep Pineapple Cream Pie
Regular Meals Sunday Night
;1.
AnnArbr. ich
1. ", ' ' ,
I
999
TAXI
999
K
a-
A D006E CAR AND
DODGE SERVICE - '
ENOUGH SAID. X
99
TAXI
999
r
5. n ,.
-I
r.,,.
F
~L hi"pow
I)
THERE'S REAL SA TISFA C TION in know-
ing you are faultlessly dressed as to style. There's
more in knowing that in purchasing.
DR. J. E. DINGER
"THE MAN OF GALILEE"
AT
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
SUNDAY EVENING
SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE
Be sure and come!
HIRSH
I
r-71
Better Prices
WICKWIRE
CLOTHES
I
at
been as well re-
attering comments
office which indi-
ioroughly approve
rything, Michigan
'Tis said that fighting is a brutish game,
But I have no complaint,
To me it seems quite tame,
For fighters often feint
OREN'S
for
'hood Eats"
1121 South
University Ave.
you will get -thefinest in the world-ready towaw.
We invite you to investigate these good clothes
without any obligation to purchase
GRATULATIONS
Class held its anniver-
king the sixth year of
Famous Closing hines
"Carry out this fellow's suggestions," said the
editor to the office boy as he dumped the contribu-
tions into the waste paper basket.
NOAH COUNT.
i
i
WAGNER & CO.
303-305 SOUTH STATE
F' I
.