EVER"
YOU AN OPPORTUNITY
ed number of vacancies in our sales force
oking for a position it will pay you to
m are
"Wear-Ever" aluminum equipments are sold direct to
ames by our demonstration appointment plan, which
iminates canvassing.
Under present economical conditions our men are aver-
ging $77.85 per week in commissions.
For interview call for Mr. Wardwell at Allenel Hotel,
riday A. M.
--Mmmwmmmm
ODAK FINISHING
Our prints are made on Velox.
Materials that are Eastman made and meth-
ods that are Eastman approved, pltis the ex-
perience of our experts are guaranties of fin-
est quality finishing.
Bring us your films
.k
A~$ABL~IED I90Jow
,; ,
All Campus Mixer
Rhodes' Bros. Orchestra
WOOD ANNOUNCES NEW
PHILIP IN[ POLICY
GENERAL STARTS DEVELOPMENT '
OF ADINISTRATION
PROGRAM
Manila, P. I., Jan. 15.-Go. Ge
Leonard Wood has announced his in-
tention to follow in the near future
the policy outlined in the report of
the Woods-Forbes mission, as the basis
of administration of the Philippine
government. The chief executive,
through circular letters to all depart-
ment secretaries, states that while,
certain excellent principles and poli-j
cies have been followed successfully
in the past, there are at the same time
evils that have grown up, which need
to be remedied.
In this connection, Governor Woods
says he intends to prepare a government
program that will make possible the
realization, for the .next four years at,
least, of the policy which the Woods-i
Forbes mission's report advocated, and
the secretaries of departments and all
their subordinates are urged to co-
operate in making the necessary
changes and adjustments.
Each secretary of department is in-
structed to submit to the governo
general a program of activities of
his department in line with the sug-
gestions and recommendations con-
tained in the report of the mission, and
to this end, the chief executive has
issued to the secretaries a memoran-
dum prepared by members of the mis-
sion, which suggests some of the sub-
jects which should be considered and
a definite method of dealing with the
problem.t
Communication
Editor, The Michigan Daily:
Your editorial, "Flag-Waving for the
Lits," has given me a sleepless night.
I fear I have had wrtg Ideas about
the education of my children and have
allowed them "to saturate themselves
with Greek and Latin." I am stricken
with remorse when I remember my
daughter "saturated with Latin." she
Is happily married, but would she not
be a more efficient mother if she had
taken banking in the University in-
stead of Latin? I shall send her your
editorial and a warning letter as to
the education of my grandson. He is
not yet a year old, but I want his
parents-both most unfortunately sat-
urated with Latin-to think about his
future.
Saturated in Latin
My eldest son had four years satura-
tion in Latin and is now taking Greek
in the Uniersity. Do you suppose his
mind is utterly ruined? I shall have
him drop Greek, of course, but would
you advise insuranice or banking for
him? I want him to have an extensive
vocabulary, the power of discrimina-
tion, an ability to compare the'present
with the past and read the obvious
lessons from it,and a wealth of memo-
ries-necessary for allusions. Will
not a course of business administration
do this? How much more attractive
would be an allusion like this: "The
insurance tables of 1892 show that,"
etc., rather than the worn out: "As .
Horace says,"
Younger Son, Too
My youngest son has already begun
the evil process of saturation in Latin
in the Ann Arbor High school, Would
it not be Wise for him to drop Latin
and take up millinery instead? The
catalogue shows that he would get 1
credit for a year's work in Latin and
% credit for the millinery. He could
also take printing and automobile me-
chanics and then, I should suppose,
upon graduation, he could either make
bonnets or cars.
I am not a widow, but my husband
happens to be on the other side of the
world at present and I shall be grate-
ful for your advice.
A TROUBLED MTHER.
THE UNIVERSITY'S
COMMON HEALTH
Respiratory Diseases
Diseases of the respiratory tract-
of the nose, throat, bronchial tubes and
lungs-contribute more to lassitude,'
indisposition and illness among stu-
dents than all other physical disturb-
ances combined, '90 percent of the dis-;
abilities of students being due directly
or indirectly to respiratory disorders.
In other words, these disorders are
arch enemies of efficiency and well-
being among both faculty and students.
"Cold in the head" (coryza), catarrh,
tonsilitis, laryngitis, bronchitis, influ-
enza, pneumonia, diphtheria, whoop-
ing cough, and tuberculosis affect the
respiratory ttact or organs. Further,
the infectious agents of mumps, scar-
let fever, measles, small pox, chicken
pox, and meningitis lie in the respira-
tory tract.
An apparently unimportant "com-
Mon ,old" may be the forerunner of,
or prepare the way for some serious
illness. Any of the above named dis-
eases may follow a cold. They are
all, In the largest measure, contact
infections and are spread by dis-
charges from the mouth and nose.
STUDENTS LUESON
c DfrE OA5 Is
I
Phone 423
4The Home of Pure ilk"
TIKLEFPON 214 F- 1
I
EVERYBODY' OUT--HELP THEI
How Much Is Y o
Health Worth ?
It is certainly worth a little care on your part.
Don't abuse' it by using impure dairy pro-
ducts when you can have the best for the
same money.
I The Ann Arbor Dairy C
,
BIG SCOUTS' REVU
HILL AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY EV
w e as othe meritoious is
E. . Hlk
107 First Nationial Bank B
OPEN 6:30 A. M
TILL 11:00 P, M.
For the Ann Arbor Boy Scouts
I
C~lki,. FlcherDo*g Co.'amidthe Cusking
Drug Co. imits tie mupeiomi@1
! PRICE
68.00
PIPEIS,,
I
Hear the Union Jazz Orchestra.
See the latest dancing steps by the Halseys.
Enjoy again the Oriental dance from "Make It F
Two."
Admission $r.oo. Every penny goes toward the Be
Scout budget. Tickets from the Big Scouts, met
bers of the Rotary, Kiwanis and Conopus Clubs, or
Graham's, Wahr's book stores or Schaeberle's mus
house.
BE A GOOD SCOUT--HELP THE K11
?his Space Contributed by State Sab'ings -Bank
Ivory
, stopper
In the stem
stops all
moisture
Agents frthe Uni . d States and Canada
MROSS NOR NICHOLAS & CO.. Inc.
21 Bast 48th Street New York City
.ICHIGAN UNION
Saturday 2.30 to 5.30
I
'n 75 Ots.
Ladies Free
;
fil
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 04 A A 04 11 mli
.3
I
J
14
Get Em From
O& H&
Shoe Shop
WIIUJ
111111111I
'a
Here's An Opportunity
The "Strand"
To get rid of your old player-rolls at a liberal allowance.
your un-used rolls and exchange them for the latest and most
rolls made. ReAjuvinate your Player-Roll Library.
Bring in
improved
SCHAEBERLE & SON, Music
110 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.-Adv
ill
- sr ir rr r iii w +r .r' n ., .. _..
..,
NEW STUDENTS
H..oxford -black or brown-
r soft toe. Sale price......
$6.75
Will find it decidedly to their advantage to establish.
themselves with some strong banking institution
early in the semester. We extend a cordial invita-
tion to all to make this bank the home of their funds
THE ANN ARBOR SAVINGS BANK
'Kane & Hertler
Down Town
Where Quality Reigns Supreme
C
RESOURCES
OVER 8,000,000.00
,
L AUDITORIUM
Ha Iiindler
-Dutch
Violoncellist
a
Eve.
90
Soloist With the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
Osalp Gabrilowitsch, Conductor
TICKETS
on sal, at
SCHOOL OF MUSI
SOc - $1.00
$1.50 - $2.04