E A r f / k Ad .rQ s(+ v . ' _ r -'i _. f, ' s. ; x - , :: k t e , I f.y .r .° '' ' 7 1 i" _ a L ' - i - " ' eee ' tfi..-,.. , . . 1 _ _ ' ... .. -...z "'""' HALL COPLES HRECUR) Enrollment of SI(d31ts Frem This Slate by kni nti(s Showii FAMILIES NEEDI $10,000 INCOME -FRIDAY "Every family in America should ~iv income of $10000 to $12.000 STUDENTS NOW ABLE TO GET CANOES OUT OF STORAGE LAW SCH DRAWI NG OF A record of the present enrollment of stutsoftheih a year to lead a comfortable, material i the Unversity hs b c existence," said Prof. David Friday by Registrar Arthur (i. Ial .The r- in an address at the Detroit Central ord shows the staeen~iiroih;uent lhigh school Sunday afternoon. courtisw, ad also gives the nuberEProfessor Friday said that at the of high schools in the county, their I present time 80 per cent of all the enrollhent lUniversity accreditey, families in this country are getting and the population of the county by less than $3,000 a year, and based on the 1910 census. ythe production how could not hope Where the number of students sent to get more unless some method could to the University by a conty is small, Je devised to make men work as they Sdid doring the war. 1'.31A ~ tAJ.fF 1 LU W hn LUc i31FS } ir ,U11UU~rin 5n111 Considerable criticism of the man- agement of the Saunders' Canoe livery was caused during the past week by the refusal of the assistant manager, G. H. Stokes, to open the storage docks that students who had canoes stored there night use them. The difficulty was explained yester- day by Mr. Stokes, who said that hav- ing been instructed that the storage period extended until April 1, and not having access to the storage records, as well as no acquaintance with the students who claimed to have canoes in storage, he felt that he had no right to open the docks until the return of Mr. Saunders, who has been out of the city during the past w ek. Upon Mr. Saunders' return Sunday the matter was cleared up and canoe owners may have their "ships" out of storage as soon as they wish them. A pen and ink drawing of Tho M. Cooley, former Dean of the la school, has been presented tr theU school by Eugene 11 .russin who is practicing law in hicago T drawing is by Thomas Nast who, years ago, was probably the mc eminent cartoonist in the country a: whose drawings are now rare a: have a high value, according to I~e Henry M Bates of the Law school. Appreciation for the gift- of M Prussing was expressed by De Bates, who said it would be one of t most valued possessions of ,the LL school. The picture will probably hung in ol'e of the lecture rAoms the building. Former l)ean dobley had a recc of long service with the Univers and in national affairs, having serve as a professor in the Law schodl fro I -r 41 n 1 1,,, . . a + Prescription Store Cor, . State and N. Univ. Ave. Phone 308 ue recoru s11Uws 1110 ga schools III the county to be few, if any, and their enrollment small. lint one student is enrolled from Keeeniw couty, in the northern )rt C thestate, tere being no high chool there at all.l "Raising wages depends on two things," he said, "volume of produc- Lion and the share of that production which labor gets. The natural income of 1,, inited States is between 70 and 75 billion dollars as compared to 13 rig[_t uult-t('ml ;9meltl'-:>wen Ibillion dollars for England before the rollinent of students by alarge ma-w jority while n e .t in::in:wr. evae:: s 0. Claude Drake, Prop. Announcing f d display of S prin Woolens 1921 tenaw and Kent counties. Summing up now, we find that diamonds are high priced, first, because of their intrinsic and unmatchable beauty; second, because of the great cost of mining them; third, because of the great waste in cutting them; and fourth, because of what they stand for in the public estima- tion. This last reason repre- sents the best reason why you should buy Diamonds. Public estimation combats the conpe- tition of imitation stones and holds up the real value of dia- monds. If you want to be safe INVEST IN DIAMONDS. Let us show you some good stones. SCHLANDERER SnE o Y , I E d" Ctj (T','o Good )' .7!?Amona that the average for each person is approximately $700. That is the high- est average possible, because there isn't any more income. It exceeds probably every other country except Canada." A iitraliau Air Route Survey Complete Details of the first motorcycle jour- ney across the continent of Australia, recently accomplished by Lieut. J. C. McIntosh, A. F. C., for the purpose of surveying an air route for the Com- monwealth Air Board, have just reach- ed this country. Faculty to Hear Mental Test Report Reports on junior colleges and men- tal tests will be heard by the Univer- sity faculty at their meeting next Monday afternoon in Natural Science auditorium. N A : .. Use the advertising columns of The 1gunt Michigan Daily to reach the best of duties o Ann Arbor's buyers.-Adv. professoi =',111111111lIllll lll lll ll ll l lll Ia n r ltl1ltllt11n =s ie Ann Arbor's Finest R LIKE A KING Vou Can Din Come in, sit down to clean sa your order to a waiter, listen to of minutes, eat the best cooked then pay less. That is What You 601 E. Libe udtI ntll iuHIIml lllllllh11tUIIfu mliU . iL'utU mi 1 ti 11 when he assumedt f Dean, also maintaining . rship. .rfl ,es aurant LIKE A QUEEI .e Here nitary places, give music for awcouple food in town and KAHN TAILORED CLOTHES $40.00 to $65.00 TINKERI& COMPANY SOUTII STATE ST. AT WILLIAM ST. rBsiness Policy QUALITY FIRST is ever our aim, and the "MOST IMPORTANT FAC- " TOR" in the conduct of our affairs. We have concerned ourselves more . particularly with the question of ren- dering a HIGH QUALITY SERVICE. - A very larg- share of our business has come to us unsolicited, through recommendation. We have always aimed to render a service which would not only reflect credit on ourselves, but which would i make our patron's just as proud of their connections with us. - A trial of ENERGINE ODORLESS cleaning will convince the most skep- tical of our superior DRY CLEANING service. PHONE 209 S. 2508 4TH AVE. CLEANING PRESSING ANDREAIRING < l illi l t It 1 t I {3 6 i 8111[ ~I I I t111 1 t1t1111 i El l illll"t11111 Do Here rty i. I, I, 4j, yr ' ps<, , n 71a v s L i 1 Dress Suits for rental <1 (a-- Este~r 9 , TheTu rkish K; Plants '7'' a Flowers Corsages We go 6000 miles for the Turkish tobacco used in Murad-Why? Because -Turkish has a "taste -Turkish has a nmidness -Turkish has a delight-far beyond all ciprette tobaccos of all other lands- 4urad gives you real enjoyment, and true deight such as no Tobacco other than 100% Pure Tukish Tobacco can give. Facts -Facts -FACTS-! 7 Delivered Here i and Elsewhere a Tens of thousands of smokers ---tens of thousands of times- have PROVEN this - / /BLull A i 74, jE BLOSSOM Mop 9 "7udge for Yourself-!" 200 r f ' ? C r r ~ i r i y v i e~ i l r l r t " \ I U I j 1. ;