.Classifieds-Cont.
Il
ql vSIFIE D
THIS
. .:
"ow
ADVERTISING
P. .
aUa
COLUMN
CLOSES
AT 3 P.M.
Classified Rates. Two Cents per word a day, paid in advance. Min-
imum charge for first day, 25c. Minimum thereafter, 20c. Three
cents per word per day if charged. White space charged for at rate
of 5c per agate line. Classified, charged only to those having phones.
Phone 960
FURNITURE
DO YOU KNOW we have the most
completely equipped plant in the
country for Repairing, Refinishing,
and Upholsteriing, i furniture?
Phone 381-W. P. B. Harding _8-21
FLOWERS . .
'For choice cut-flowers and plants goI
to George BISCHOFF, -220 Chapin
St. Call 809F-1. 106-21
YALE FITHRNO CACH,
HOPES FO -OO Ofl
LOST
"OlR SALE-
The following Box^Replies are at The
Daily Office;.John Ross, 18, BAC.
THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE BUILDING
FUND receives a p'ercentage'of ALL
cash purchases at O. D. MORRILL'S
17 Nickel's Arcade. The Stationery
any Typewriter Store. 125-50
"LOVE .AND SAND", "DOWN IN
* MARYLANjD" played by Bennie
Kruger. STOFFLET PHONO'
SHOPS,' Nickel's Arcade and 110 E.
Washington. 126-50'
Try a Classified Ad--it pays.-Adv.
45 CENT COFFEE 35c. Pierces Cash
Stores. 118-20
PROFITABLE VACATION WORK
MEN and WOMEN wanted to sell
NEW indexed Bible, just revised and
up to the minute. Free Salesmanship
Course and personal assistance. Pas-
tors and S. S. Supts. supply leads. Re-
cent weekly earnings by beginners:
Myrtle Kirby, $49.75; Mrs. Adelblue
$48.50; Mis Krause, $42.10; Mr. Gee,
(rst week) 6 ;Mr. Vanier, $62.25;
Mr. Wolfe, $48.25; Mr. Kahler, $34.50.'
Everyone succeeds by our plan. See
C. A. Cook, Sales Mvanager, at Lane
Hall, any day 3:30 to 6, or write for
appointment. 123-50
ATTENTION!
Seniors and Juniors School of
Commerce
We are seeking to strengthen our
,orrganization with college mien and
women who have a knowledge of
Bookkeeping or Accounting. W&e are
a National organization and offer ei-
ther perranent or vacation period
work in your home locality to those
who are interested. Good money
right from the start with opportuni-
ties -for splendid advancement for.
010S6 whoi qualify. For information i
LOST-OnSunday on Ferndon Road, FOR SALE-Beautiful building spot,
a pair of shell rimmed glasses. Re- near campus, on car line. Large
ward, if returned to Edgar N. Dur- enough for two houses. Call 1048.
fee, 1018 Ferndon Road. 1261 J. W. Dwyer
. 508 First National Ban, Building
LOST-Tuesday afternoon, probably 126-501
ED
LEADER TO' TUTOR
OARSEN IN OLD
STYLE
BLUE
somewhere east of campus, small
black silk bag with orange lining.
Finder please call 136-J. 120
LOST-Black leather travelling bag
between Ypsi. and Ann Arbor last
Saturday. Reward. Return to Daily
Office.
126
LOST-Near library, small, black lea-
ther loose-leaf note book contain-
ing addresses. -inder please call1
783. 124-21
LOST-Pair of light colored ahell rim
glasses in Union Reading, Room.
Reward. Call 1984-J. g126-2
LOST-Grey kid glove Friday on
Campus. Finder- please call 1722-
R. 126
LOST-The press in my trousers.
Found at Greene's. Call 1449-M.
121-50
LOST-LEATHER NOTE BOOK. RE--
WARD. Call REICHERT, 2368-W.
124-4
LOST-On Washtenaw Ave., crank for
International truck. Call 3179-M.
126-3
LOST-10x7 NOTEBOOK. RETURN
TO DAILY. REWARD. 124-2
LOST-Chi Omega pin. E. OrudufW on
back. Reward. Call 1325. 125-2
FOUND
FOUNJD-A seven room house, nearly
new, between State and Main. It's
a bargain.. You can get it by call-
ing Whaley Real Estate Office and
making a small down payment
Phone 1821-F-1. 126-50
MARRIED COUPLE WANTED'to c-
cupy and care for furnished home .
Fine opportuity for responsi'Mle
party. Applyby letter, giving le-
phone number to JOHN ROSS, care;
of Michigan Daily. 125-3
HAMMOND TYPEWRITER-Folding,
portable. Purchased new three
months ago. Accessories, and two
sets of type. Bargain. Box WA.
A. 126-3
GOOD FARM of 181 acres between
Lima Center and Chelsea, near Jer-
usalem, $18,000, on terms. Everette
Sawyer, 1676. 126-2
FOR SALE-A new, - modern, seven
room bungalow and corner lot, $550
down. Call 1286-W. 124-3
FOR SALE--A Radio Receiving Set.
Cost $85. Sell for $49.50. Phone
2981-W. 126-2
FOR SALE-Tuxedo, size 37. Good
condition Price $25. Call 1162-M.
126-2
FOR SALE-Two May Festival Cou-
pons. $1.50 each. Call Jones, 609.
126
BARGAIN-Tuxedo. and vest. Size 37.
{$15. Call 2902-MW after 6 p. m. 125-2
FOR SALE-Two \May Festival Cou-
pons. Telephone 781-R. 124-3
FOR SALE--Corona typewriter-
cheap. Call 1128-J. 125-2
FOR SALE-Soph. Prom, ticket. Call
1057. Ask for Cashman. 126
FOR SALE--Two May Festival Cou-
pons. 2629-R. 126
.,REAL ESTA'TEi
BEFORE BUYING a sorority or frater-
nity house, be sure and look over
our new listing. We know we have
what you want.
Michigan Real Estate Co.
217 S. Main
Phone, office 646. Residence, 71W orW
2813-J.
New Haven, March 21.-The Yale
crews that take the water this spring
under the direction of Coach Ed Lea-
der will be more like the famous Bob
Cook .crews of a quarter of a cen-1
tury ago than any at Yale since th c
Cook stroke was abandoned in 1903.
This is the belief of the men who
have been following rowing at Yale
for more than 30 years, who have seen
Cook crews row to many a brilliant
victory, who have watched coaches at
Yale come and go: with an Infinite Va-
riety of strokes and theories, who have
seen Yale vainly trying to "settle
down" with a definite rowing policy,
and who now believe that they have
in Coach Leader a man who more
closely approaches the methods of
Cook than any one who has taught at
Yale in recent years.
Whether a return to the Cook stroke
means a return to the era of Yale su-
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
The greatest sufferers when an An
Arbor rooming house burns are usu-
ally students, BECAUSE THEY CAR-
RY N6 INSURANCE on their clothing
and books. The price of admission to
one movie will pay for $100 insurance
and even if you suffer no loss there is
that feeling of security which is worth
much. Transfers of coverage to an-
other location cost'nothing.'
prom"acyon the water is a question
that is arousing keen interest and
many hopes in the Blue boathouse this
year.
Just what signhiicance a return to
the methods of Cook can have at Yale
would be hard to realize were it not
for an understanding of what his name'
represents in the rowing history of the
Blue.
To all Yale njen Bob Cook is a tra-1
dition. ils age was the "Golden Age"'
of .rowing at Yale, when the Blue
crews took the water year after year
with a confidence that was unbeatable.
That age has long since passed, but
the Bulldog ever looks forward with
grim hope to a renaissance. Whether
this year wil bring even the beginning
of stability to Yale rowing is some-
thing that is being eagerly watched
The stroke that is being taught at
Yale today is essentially the same
stroke that Cook brought back from
England after his now historic trip
there in 1873. It may differ in. some
slight details, as in the finish, but
fundamentally it has the same charac-
te:'stlcs. It is the same adaptation of
the English stroke that Cook devel-
oped, and which was later dropped
WVhen Yale's ' succession of English
coaches introduced the genuine Eng-I
lish stroke that in some way never
quite seemed to fit American oars-
ren.
One of the first steps that Leader
has taken at Yale is to restore the:old
indoor rowing tank that for several
years has been floored over for the use1
of the wrestling team. Then he sat
the oarsmen in a straight line over
the keel as Cook had done, instead of!
seating them in the zig-zag English
fashion. He requested swivel oar-
locks instead of the English thole-pin
mnodel, though the thole-pin is highly
rated by the English because its click
at the end of each stroke is a mechn-
ical aid to precision.,I
iHe has brought his own boat build-
er with him, discarding the type of i
shell imported by the En:glish cohes.
IHis model seats the oarsmien hiighr
above the water. All these features
of his ' mechanical equipmesnt were
characteristic of Cook's era.
But the parallel does not end here.
In his demands on the oarsmen them-
solves, Leader has followed Cook. Hef
urges the necessity of a greater per-
fectiop of .inboard work, and precision
of the bodies throughout the stroke.
a distinct difference from the English
coaches who paid more attention to
watermanship.
fI F
- -
with Iowa victor. Each team, fdl
ing the shooting on its own ra
forwarded the redort to the o
schools and in the records which
received here yesterday, the follo
were the scores made; Universit
Michigan, 3410 out of a possible
Nebraska, 3247; Pittsburgh, 3208;
Iowa, 3606. High scores for M2
gan were A. H. Robins, '23E, 363
A. Smith, '23E, 360, and K. S. An
son, '23E, 339; each out of the p(
ble score of 400.
.1er pa
rooms
Experience Cou nts
in every line
Your Fountain Pen
Is a deIicate instrumet
A skilled workman can straighten a bent point, smooth a
scratchy one, set a nib to give just the right amiount of flow,
regrind your point to make it finer,
We can do all of this and more at our pen shop in Ann
Arbor and save you long delays.
Better yet A AIDER !ASTERPEN will
your future as well as your present troubles.
RIDER S P EN SHOP
solve
PEN 'SPECIALISTS
IN COLLEGE INN
35 Years Experience
RAW ONOW ANOW 11 1111111
o do
ILS!H,{I'R
i
ite now, to
U. S. A. Corporation, 504 Benoist
Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. 110-21
STUDENTS, act now
before 'itis too late.
I have room for
0 five Imore .stu-
nts in my sal s organization for
ring vacation. Those who make
od will be given a permanent posi-.
ii duringthe summer. Mr. Leader
22 E. Liberty; phone 3221-J. 124-3
STUDENTS' VACATION VORK
[he' New Indexed Bible sells itself,
you will show it. Some earnings
t week: Miss. Frederickson, $52.50;
'ohmeyer, $7675; Nolte, $61.50; Val-
r, $56.25. Call on C. A. Cook, Sales
,nager, Lane Hall, 3:30 to 6 any
y and talk over summer plans.:
126-50
rSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Profes-
sional Salesman ,organizing 'sales
crew of ten assistant needs four
nore men during Spring vacation.
25 Church St. between 1 and 2.
St. between 1 and 2. 125-10
rge manufacturing company will be
able to'place several men for sum-
ner employment. Box J.B. 125-2
FOR EINT
R RENT-Two suites. Closek to
ampus. Pleasant environment. $3
ach per week. Two in a suite. H.
L Welcher, 710 E. Ann, Phone 71-W.
126-50
PATON
DUNCANSON
126-50
11 L .
COLLEGIAE CMPETITiON
RO.B1NS hIGH MICHIGAN MAN FOR
IL 0. T. C.
TEAM
In the intercollegiate rifle meet re-
cently held between the R. 0. T. C'
University rifle team with the Univer-
pities of lowa, Nebraska, apd Pitts-
burgh , Michigan emerged second
ADE of a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way..
The Coolar is the work of the expert Arrow Col r
nakers.' The cu~ffs have buttons
WANTED-An energetic salesman.
'Steady employment on commission]
basis. Apply 708 First National'
Bank Bldg. 126'
WANTED-To rent a single garage
near Mack Road. Phone 2308-R.
126-2'
SAVE MONEY on your groceries at
Pierces Cash Stores. 118-20
STOCK REDUCING SALE at O. D1
Morrill's 17 Nickel's Arcade. 125-50
WANTED-A ticket to Sophomore
Prom. Call Mitts, 2999. 126;
SHOE FACTORY
ANN ARBOR CUSTOM SHOE FAC-
TORX. Bring your repairs where
shoes are made. Crepe soles at-
tached to your shoes. $2.75. Bring
them in' today. Made-to-measure
orders-one week service. Satin-'
faction guaranteed or money re-
turned. 534 Forest Avenue. Call
3043. 108-21t
MEN'S TAILORING
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT is
now open for your inspection. Drop
in and see our samples of styles.
Quality is our aim. .Davis Toggery,
Shop, 119 So. Main. 123-50
TYPEWRITING
We do Typewriting and Mimeograph-
ing; repair, buy, rent, sell, ex-'
change, all makes of Typewriters.
O. D. Morrill, 17 Nickel's Arcade.
125-50
CLEANERS AWD PRESSERS
CLEANING, $1.25-Pressing, 35 cents.
Laundry Agency. L. O. Clapp, 1119
S. University. 121-50
A GOOD ROOMING HOUSE
Located near the campus, ever
thing in good condition.
A steady income is assured. Call
us'at once.,
MRS. GUSTINE, REALTOR
717 Nat'l Bank. Phone-office 835-F-1
'Evenings, 835-F-2, 2738, 4S6-J.:
125-50
FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES
If -you are a prospective purchaser,'
get in touch with us. We have a com-
plete list of homes on easy terms. Do
not let the -cash worry you. Come in
and talk with us.
A. I. Paton Co., Phone 40
Rooms 412-13 First Nat. Bank Bldg,
PATION DUNCANSON
126-50
MISCELLAlEOUS
or are the rrench link nodel
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Inc.
I
m., .o....+..
BUTLER
INSURANCE
.,i
iRVING ARMLTS, p. S. C.
'CHIROPODIST
'707 N. University Phone 2052
1H
w
IF'', M- I--- - , , W"".
lq-*OPW - -,
I
209 First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 401-M
HI
II'
xi
1I
S" )
S 7
"The days that make
us happy make us wise."
-Masefield.
7 room furnished house,
$75 per month. From
ovember. F. Roy Holmes,
126-501
Single or suite of rooms,
s from campus or Main
545-M. 1261
ntleman at 628 Third St.
126-2
for
tlfast or
' CLUB
>I1S orig-
122-50
HAVE YOU A SWEETHEART
OR MOTHER?
If you have either, or both, they
would welcome your picture in the
form of a 6x8 Oval Perry Medallion.
These medallions are hand painted in
natural water colors, giving all the
beauty of the living flesh and flowers
There is no glass to break. Water
will not injure them.
If you send us your order before
April 1, we will make you a genuine
6x8 Photo Medallion in natural colors
with a border of Forget-me-nots or
Oriental flower's for $2.98, and as a pre-
mium for your order, during March
we will make you, free of charge
three Perry Photo Mirrors with your
picture on the back in natural col-
ors.
These mirrors can be carried in a
lady's handbag in 'your pocket, any-
where. Will not rub off or tarnish.
For absolute safety send photo to
be copied from by registered mail, of
special delivery. ,We will return it
with the completed medallion and
mirrors in the same manner.
Remit by moneyorder, draft, or reg-
istered letter. .We guarantee you will
be satisfied with our work.
George W. Hoyt, Photo Medallions,
922 Oak St., Kalamazoo, Mich.
125-6.
YOU GET PROMPT'AND ACCURATF
service when your MANUSCRIPTS
are TYPED by EXPERTS at BID-
DLES BOOK STORE. 11 Nickels'
Arcade. 111-50
DRE S1A IG
SPRING DRESSES made-suits re
lined-work guaranteed-reason-
able. 711 Have' Ave. 402-W.
112-50
HEMSTITCHING
ARTISTIC HEMSTITCHING
White Sewing Machine Co.,
205 E. Washington St., Phone 919.
126-12
TPW1TLR
Perpetuate those happy moments with the aid of photography.
Make your good times everlasting by being able to re-create
them thru the medium of pictures.
And in having these pictures made remember that for 18 years
Michigan students have found 'service and satisfaction at
21w - -$JADLL!4 190r
11
I
III
I
11
IX
Y I
719 N. UNIVERSITY
p .~-
+-
T
I
I k
There'sa Great Difference
IN, PHE QUALITY OF MEAT
".f
.,.
om
.I1 I,1
Smartest styles
U'If) 4
Ij-z
I
{
1~~
ii
I
Swagger Spring
Topcoats, In New
Belted and Box
Back Models at
$25 to $30-.
in spring suit,
RCM fine clothes-makers,
our new Spring Suits have
all those qualities that make for
good -grning--clever designing;
all-wo- fabrics; pedp. fit; fine
tailoring
Every favored new style brought
out for spring is .here-the new
Norfolks; new sports models; new
3 and 4-button models-in the
popular stripes and other rich
weaves and colors-"
If you alwaps want the Best
with courteous and efficient service.
New Hats, Shirts,
Ties, Hosiery, and
Other Furnishings
Are Ready Here
in the Correct
New Spring Styles
ind Colors.
-Two Phones-
II
An Exceptional
Selection is
Presented at-
- MMIUMMENMI ---- - -
I
R 1 U 1 _ ..A.L J..L LJ .J .U.