THE MICHIGAN DAILY


.i HIM
N TRADE

SC, A TO ME COURSE
:IN BIBLE STUDY SOON

.;

WILL OPEN WITH BANQUET
PRESBYTERIN CHURCH
FEBRUARY ,21

in the morning, and making the re-
turn trip from Ann Arbor at noon.
ADRIAN-ANN. ARBOR BUS
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCT. 10, 1922
Read Down Central Standard Time
A.M. P.M. P.M. A&PM
Daily Daily' Daily Daily
7:30 :30 Lv... Adrian ...Ar 7.00 12:45
8:o052. 5 ... Tecunseh .... 6:25 I2:10
8:25 22:25 .......Clinton ......6:o5 xr: so
9:15 3:15......Saline...5:15 iI:oo
945 3:45 Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. 4:45 TO 30
A.M. P.M. P.M. A&PM
Read Up
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

ATI

SPA LDING

are Many
Devel-

Op

Basket Ball
When purchasing equi
anent for basketbhalt.
any athletic sport ns
upon SPALDING'S. Si
isfaction is inevitab
Catalogueon reqiest

tip-
.or
sist
3at-
Ae.

CEorA
ICE"CEA

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MISTAKE IS IN
KNOWING LANGUAGES'
Feb. 16.-Characteristic
ft and enterprise are not
in any efforts of United
.ufacturers and exporters.
South American trade, ac-
Dr. H. G. Lull of the Kan-
>rmal school, who recently
om a year's stay in Peru
of 25 American educators
7 the Peruvian government
a school system in that
. Lull was directorof the
hiool of~ Ingtruction, a new-
teachers' college at Lima,
pares with the Normal
he United States.
Use English
declares there are untold
s in th e development of
the countries of South
he great mistakes of the
this country is that they
y on their correspondence.,
siness men of South Amer-
nglish language," said Dr.
not only must learn their
we are to carry on trade
but we will have to pecome
3inted with their needs and
%ke for example, the mo-
i ndustry in Peru. The
there are those made in
States. Of course they do
to the Peruvian because
appreciate our customs
:f living. As a result mo-
o are of verylittle interest
o Credit System
points out that a year
t country by an energetic
rican would so acquaint
he customs and language
his eligible to fill a good
an importing or exporting
Another salient need, hel
is that of a credit 'sys-
)ntinued:,
nt there is no credit sys-
a the United States and any
1-American countries. Our
emand money laid down in
for all the goods shipped
other countries are doing
i a credit basis with the
icans and they not only are
but they are underseling
in on every corner.,
JTIVERSITY'S
MMON HEALTH
COLDS
s the most transmissible
is by no means an ailment,
er season alone, although
it that time favor it.
caused by certain bacteria
their, way to the mucous
ind cause an active infiam-
ost often the throat and
ges are affected.
hing, sneezing and accom-
ischarges are symptoms
everyone. It is particu-
tant to observe cleanliness
avoid transmitting the in-
others. Sterilized cheese
i qan be burned, is an ex-
stitute for the handker-

Practical courses in Bible study, re-
ligious education and general relig-
ious activities will be given for stu-
dents by the Student Christian asso-
ciation every Tuesday evening from
Feb. 21 to April 4.1
The institute of religious education
will open with a banquet Feb. 21 at
the First Presbyterian church at
which Prof. J. .M. Artman, of the re-
ligious education department of the
University of Chicago, will be the
speaker. The other meetings will be
held from 7 to 8 o'clock on Tuesday
nights in Lan'e hall.
Each meeting will begin with an
opening session for 15 minutes in
charge of Rev. Lloyd M. Wallick, of
the S. C. A. After this session the
students will have their choice of en-
tering any one of five' classes. The
classes will deal with "The Hygiene
of the Spirit" under the direction of
Prof. Brand 'Blanshard, "TheReligion
of the Prophets" under Prof. Leroy
Waterman, "The Kingdom and the Na-
tion" under Rev. Howard R. Chap-
man, "Religious Drama' under Rev.
Charles T. Webb, and "Student Life
in the Bible" under Mr. T. M. Iden.
No fee will be charged for enroll-
ment in the courses.
Mrichigan Alumni
To Sponsor 1Ball
Detroit alumni will give an "all-
university" ball in Detroit, Feb. 27,
for all college people, regardless of
their alma, mater. While the affair is
invitational so far as Detroit is con-
cerned, all faculty members and stu-
dents who desire to attend are urged
to do so.
The ball is being sponsored by the
University of Michigan club of De-
troit, of which Mason P. Rumney, '68
E, is president and Carl Johnson, '20,
secretary, and by the Detroit Asso-
ciation of University of Michigan
Women. At least 1,000 couples are ex-
ipected to. attend.
The proceeds will be contributed to
the fund for the Women's League
building.
DETROIT RAPID TRANSIT'S
NEW SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
The Ann Arbor branch of the De-
troit Rapid Transit company an-
nounces a new schedule effective
Monday, Feb. 13. Cars leave the
'Whitney and Allenel hotels, and
Quarry's drug store at 9:30 and 11:30
o'clock in the morning, and at 1:30,
4:30, 1and 6:30 o'clock in the after.-
noon. The running time is about an
hour and a half, and the fare is $1.15
to Detroit. Stops are made at Ypsi-
lanti, Denton, Canton, Wayne, Ink-
ster, and Dearborn.
Trucking service is also provided,
with trucks leaving Detroit at 7 o'clock
M-- u-

P.M.
3:30
4:05
4:25
5:15
5:45
P.M.

Lv... Adrian ...Ar.
....Tecumseh ....
.. Clinton. ...
. Saline...
Ar. Ann Arbor Lv.

P.M.
9 :oo
8:25
8:85
7:x5
6:45%
P.M.

A.G.SPALDING &tBROS.
211 So. State St., Chicago

IS JUST AS NOURISHING AND DELICIOUS
DURING THE WINTER MONTHS AS IT IS IN
SUMMER IT KEEPS YOU IN GOOD NEALTH
THE YEAR 'ROUND

Q.

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LANDER
FOR
LOWER

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Phone294-F2
Branch Store,

Phone 294-Fl
320 E. Liberty St

715 N. University Ave.

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The Vogue
9*

INVESTMENT

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BUY

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Price $7.50

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Less 33 1 -3%1o

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A PUNCHED instep saddle
oxford with broad bottom and
full toe. Being worn with
boldly patterned heavy hose.

4

WADHAMS &

CO.

fill

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- - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - -
-..- -- ,Matinee 2-3:30 - Evening
Adults 20c Adults
Kiddies 10*
FRIDAY - SATURDAY

7-8:40
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Friday-Saturday

rticularly liable to contract
i exhausted and in the win-
owded, overheated, poorly
rooms and cars make the
er susceptible. Overeating
e of stimulants are often
.g causes.
'resliAir Needed
fclothing, contrary to pop-
is not a preventive. In-
protectors or similar arti-
hing may weaken the nat-
nce. General care of the
- baths to keep the skin
sh air-both day and night
eavoidance of fatigue are
-eventives.
;lications which are apt to
vere cold, especially pneu-
:e it important to watch for1
symptoms.. If these mani-
lyes a physician should be
mptly. A lingering cold
in tuberculosis, by clog-
spiratory tract with secre-
hus furnishing a good sup-
erculosis germs.
V, '20, ORGANIZING
)NAL GUARD REGINENT
H. Donelly, a member of
class of 1920, is now form-
regiment of Michigan Na-
d, the 182d Field artillery.,
hie men of the late 119th'
ery, 32nd Division, have
I more recruits are desired.
men are particularly want-
y who are interested may
te with Capt. Donnelly in
) Penobscot Building.
e enrollmen' is completed
nt will be assigned to the
headquarters and will be
y the government with 155
tzers and motor supplies.

Ora Carew

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41
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! Llodii'ected b

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the

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Revco Film Comp any

P~resents

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IN

"Beyond the
Crossroadsl"

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-
For' professional or beginner
Viol inls

 HEN Harlan Carr and his bride " inherited
the jacko'lantern"house they wr ready
to believe that every cloud has a silver lining.
But almost from the start their existence in the
house was made unbearable Grim reminders of
the past took. foarm in the shape of a huge black
cat, pictures that rattled against the walls. and
dooes that opened and closed without human effort.
And then to cap the climax a horde of unwecome
relatives settled upon them for the summer.
YIOUllenjoy this picture. It's one of the strangest
humaw, intre st drams ever filmd.
r

We invite you to inspect our large stock of
Violins-come in
Beginner's Outfit
Strad model, 1-2, 3-4 or full size, with case,
bow, extra strings, resin, etc., only $12.50.
Other outfits $18, $25, $35, up to $250.
Also complete stock of band and string
instruments of best make. Low prices.
Evrhin Rell Bros
Everything in the Realm of Music