THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE BERRIES? by Van Every AFULP YO('ve 351TASIAC ANI FV.N INN ro C R441A F~ yA SL&ERAM AND &ONE 40 RAA y To -T#L6 f=- ,,,1 i fi'' ' ( f f '1 ANb C-T ALL Str FOR A S7OAJOS AV7MtfSA//ER --WHAN TW.O CauA S-'rrL- ;DOWN ACROSS 7r#JF TASJ$F FateA C(1f/i FTC5r °" TRFM £SEZ~a- 55 5. .. 5S rFEY" ora SUITS EVERY TIME We Clean Clean -Odorless CALL 2650-J P'?~vN!i r - EXPERT PRESSING F.. = . / .. nf G,. .sue } b7 ii. r tiz 1 -- _ 7 '_ w S N !i _ , °r CLEANING REPAIRING - L ,.; ,;;,wu-, ,. y t , yy; z, vow. I I YZI Iz Z4, 1 f Hobbs Brings Nelvs Of Sailor, Marooned 2o Years Ago, To frianila State Savings Bank I (By Associated Press) Manila, P. I., Oct. 4.-(By Mail).-- ipwrecked and marooned for 20 irs on one of the Caroline Islands, the experience of 'an American, mes Howard, sole survivor of the, aerican bark, Horatio, which wentl the shoals of Kusai Island in 1901.1 e news of Howard's -condition was >ught here this week by Prof. Wil- m H. Hobbs of the University of chigan who has.been engaged in smic research work in the Caroline >up. >ro. Hobbs said Howard was cared by the natives and finally becamer ent at Panope for a German trading icern, which place he held until the >anese took over the islands, under the mandate from 'the League of Na- tions. A year and a half ago, a stroke of paralysis made Howard almost help- less and unable to work. Since that time be .has been taken care. of by Chief Nampel of Roukiti who has given him food, clothing and medicine. 'Chief Nampei has American blood in him, speaks English well and is a man of sterling integrity," said Dr. Hobbs. Howard's case was laid by Dr. Hobbs before acting governor. Charles E. Yeater of the Philippines who has suggested to the war depart- ment that the Japanese be asked to furnish transportation from Panope to Yokohama for Howard, so that he may take passage on an army transport and finally reach his home in Utica, Ohio. Cyr. Pain and Washington Ladies' Garments - - Gentlemen's Garments Alterations That Suit -MASON & HANSON WOOLENS TpHE BEST WOVEN - MADE TO SUIT Capital $300,000 Surplus $300,000 What's in 426 Thompson a Name? SUITS BROS. Resources $4,000,000 Rock Bottom Prices 1f n r Iz IN GOLD SAS CITY P. O. INSPECTOR BRANDS TRAIN ROBBING AS UNREMUNERATIVE IN COLD - FOR THE BEST - STORY OR PHOTOPLAY SCENARIO (By Associated Press) Kansas- City, o., Dec. 3.-Robbing vernment trains is a dangerous and .remunerative occupation, according Joe P. Johnston, post office inspector re in charge of the Kansas City dis-. ct. Mr. Johnston admits that reg- ,ered mail robberies have been in tiict vogue recently, butshe insists1 at they do not really offer the oppor- nity to get rich quick that> those o attempt them believe exists. Rather, says Mr. Johnston, they of- a remarkable opportunity to get led or sent to prison quick. Then recites the fates that have overtaken mny mail bandits. 'They all get killed or sent to prison in the long run," he remarks, "and usually it isn't such a long run, either." Robbing the mails, the veteran post office inspector says, probably will be less attractive than ever since the government has stationed marine guatrds on trains carrying valuable~ mails, and provided'escorts of "devil dogs" for mail trucks andguards for rooms where mall is handled. The Church of Latter Day Saints (Mormons) was founded in 1830, at Fayette, N. Y., by Joseph Smith. At present its headquarters are at Salt Lake City, Utah. W' WRITTEN FOR THE University Movie Contest - NOW BEING CONDUCTED BY "THE MICHIGAN DAILY" IA tichigan Opera Specials I AT OUR FOUNTAIN ARE YOU WRITING - YOUR STORYT - THERE ARE COUNTLESS THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE YEARNING TO WRITE, WHO REALLY CAN AND SIMPLY HAVEN'T FOUND IT OUT! MOST ANYBODY CAN TELL A STORY. WHY CAN'T MOST ANYBODY WRITE ONEI NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY?! DON'T WAIT, START YOUR STORY TODAY! RULES OF CONTEST 1. All manuscripts must be typewritten on white 82 x 11 inch paper. Original copies, not carbons, must be submitted. 2. Manuscripts should be written as short as pos- sible but fully explaining situations and detail of story. 3. The writer's name and address must be on the upper left hand corner of the first page of the man- uscript. 4. Manuscripts not accepted will be returned only if self-addressed and stamped envelopes are en- closed. 5. Manuscripts will be judged by competent judges picked by The Daily and the producers. 6. Two prizes will be awarded, the first of $50 and the second of $25. 7. Manuscripts should be addressed to The Daily in care of the scenario editor. 8. The contest closes at 6 o'clock Saturday night, Dec. 10, 1921. * A FEW SUGGESTIONS 1. A scenario is the description of the action ot a story in its proper order, but not necessarily di- vided into scenes of giving the detailed action. 2. Don't forget that the heart and soul of the scenario is its story. That is the great thing, the essential thing, and the all important thing about the scenario. If the story is a fascinating thing of heart-interest, clean romance, adventure or mystery, then your scenaro is good at heart. 3. Stories of a dramatic type are desired. Drama makes a more definite appeal and 'is easier to por- tray than com'edy or farcial comedy. 4. Avoid "slap-stick" and gross comedy situations. 5. Avoid sex themes or situations developed on the worn-out subJect of the "eternal triangle."~ 6. Remember that language cannot be photo- graphed, therefore avoid lengthy description. The story must be one of action, one which may be vis- ualized. 7. Portray your characters concisely and at all times be consistent \in the development of your, theme. 8. It is suggested that the story be based on some plot which revolves around the University. I I Michigan Opera Soda Something New and Different Remember this contest is open to all students of the Univer- sity with the exceptions of the "Michigan Daily" Editorial and Business Staffs. Make It 4-2 An Unusual Sundae I NOTE:-Any students who are considering submitting scenarios and who desire any further infor- mation can interview the producing company's representative at the publications reading room, seqond floor of the Press Building, from 2 to 4 o'clock any day except Saturday. e SOMEONE IS GOING TO WIN -IT MIGHT I-a WE ARE OPEN AFTER THE OPERA Contest Positively Closes. at 6:00 O'Clock Saturday AS WELL BE YOU Night, Dec. 10th, 1921 t _"_ I I ETSY ROSS S HOP 1111111111111111111111111i11111 ,. iif III illI fil l I III I 1 1 1 11 1 111 11 11 1 111 1 Ask for the ORIGINAL -Chocolates if you want a iristmas Gift that will in- tl kY# own I v THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS HAVE AN ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF DAY, WEAR IT, AND GET YOUR CLASSMEN TO WEAR THEM. THEIRS, GET TOO. YOURS TO- In every box there are - 18 Varieties I u ; . _ N. F. ALLEN CO. LUTZ CLOTHING CO. REULE, CONLIN, FIEGEL LINDENSCHMITT, APFEL & CO. WAGNER & CO. TOM CORBETT GEO. KYER TINKER & CO. WADHAMS & CO. J. F. WUERTH CO. VAN BOVEN & CRESS DAVIS TOGGERY SHOP WILD & CO. GEO. MOE including Creams, Nuts and Fudges As * our Confectioner for .:. .. :=1 l* ~~ to o Do your part to revive this Michigan Tradition. Your class officers and Student Councilmen are wearing toques. Get yours "Not Fifth 4!enue--- 2l ut--the Campus Diagonal"