THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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M Iv-
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THIS
COLUMN
CLOSES
AT 3 P.M.
ADVERTISING
DAILY CLASSIFIED RATES
Charged at the rate of 12c per reading tine for one or two insertions, 11c pe
reading line for three tr more insertton,. White space charged for at sam
rates. Classifieds charged only to those having phones. Ask about cntract
for classified .advertising.
10c per reading line for one or two insertions, 9c per reading line fo
three or more insertions, cash in advance. Minimum, 3 lines per insertion
Classlfi d Colunon Closes at 1: o'Clock Noon, Saturday.
"4immie-the-Ad Taker"
FOR RENT
A VERY DESIRABLE SUITE on sec-
ond floor corner room, large study,
mirror door, steam heat. Quiet
house, pleasaut surroundings. Four
dollars each. Also single room on
third floor, clean, warm, and pleas-
ant. $3.50. 508 'Hill st. Phone,
1066-J.
WARM ROOM with private family.
10 minutes walk from campus. Call
2893-J.
TWO furnished light house keeping
rooms. 110 N. Ingalls.
PIEASANT SINGLE room for a girl.
1209 So. University. Phone 1217-M.
TWO NEW THREE room apartments
with private bath and rear service
porch. Half block from campus.
Phone 1873 after 6 p. m.
FOR RENT leading makes of type-
writers in A-1 condition. Will del-
iver. Phone 342-11_
HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
Cor. State & Williams
GARAGE FOR RENT, 1111 S. State
st. Phone 2989-X-R. Mr. C.,Wooid.
ROGM -FOR man and wife with all
privileges of kitchen, dining room,
etc. 438 Maynard. Phone 3126-R.
FOR SALE
VIOLIN. Call Miss Hancock. 290.
HAMMOND DUPLEX no. 12 typewrit-
er cheap. Call.160-J.
1923 WILLS St. Claire roadster.
Wonderful condition. New faint
job. Friedman. 3070-J.
LOST
i AMES and Smith Torts book. Berk
344 S. Division. Phone 557-W.
WRIST WATCH on Maynard st. near
Press Building. Reward. Owner
will indentify. Tel 2650-W.
BLACK LEATHER sheeplined gloves
last Thursday nite on So. Division
near Packard. 535 So. Division or
call 468-J.
BLACK RIMMED glasses coiner 12th
and Huron. Reward. 921.
GLASSES IN Brown case marked
Washington, D. C. Reward. 403
E. Washington, 1463-M.
GOLD WATCH in eastern part of city.
Initials C. W. G.. Reward. Call
188.
GRUEN VERITHIN watch with-chain
and knife attached. -Call 394. Re-
ward.
FIRST FIVE problems in Heredity,
somewhere on Washtenaw between
Geddes and Natural Science Bldg.
Phone 1775.
SMALL LADIES purse near Water
man gym, last Friday about noon.
Phone 2959-M. Mr. Jessup.
PARKER FOUNTAIN pen evening of
Indiana Game. Please return to R.
C. Rueger, 617 Forest Ave., 1801-R,
IVANTEl
A COUPLE of good men to sell shirts
on commission. Call 189 between
6 and 6:30 and ask for Roth.'
SUITE OR SMALL furnished apart-
ment for married couple to occupy
b ein i i n n i 7 v 1 11
COURSE TICKETS for Edith Douglas
Deane's lectures on Interior Home
Decoration, Alumni Memorial Hall,
March 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, $2.00, single ad-
mission 75c. Wahr's, Graham's
Foster's, Quarry's.
BUICK TOURING car, 1916 model,
winter topiotor and tires in good
condition;.9824-:license, price -$125.
Phone 783.
A GOOD NINE room house just south
of campus. Only $12,500. Terms.
.Phone 3034-R, evenings or 441-Fl
;during business hours.
WANTED HELP
DONALD WILLIAMS, '25, cleared
ver $1,000 above expenses last sui-
mer. He is one of the many who
have paid their way through U. of
l. working summers for the Dick-
erson Company. Phone 12713-W for
aappointment.
BE A NEWSPAPER Correspondent
with the Heacock Plan and earn a
good Income while learning; we
show you how; begin actual work at
once; all or spare time; experience
unnecessary; no canvassing; send
for particulars. Newswriters Train-
ing Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y.
GIRL TO WORK for board. Call
Hamilton, Phone 2184.
FOUNTAIN PENS
A NEAT jo of Gold Leaf embossing
en your Fountain Pen. 25 cents at
RIDER'S PEN SHOP
302 State St
TYPEWRITING
I
veginning in April. Box 1 Michi-
gan Daily.
GARAGE IN VICINITY of Church
and Oakland. Box M. C. B.
GARAGE near 1017 Oakland Ave. Call
2666, ask for Stibich.
MUSICIANS for church and com-
inunity orchestra, services welcome
either occasionally or regularly.
Mr. Potts, 1560-J.
I IlIiltllt tIItE111JflH tlIIIttIIIIi iil, tII
COOLI CONSID DRAMA
"Dona Clarnines," the play to be
SUCESSOR, TO ENV' given by the Spanish society, will
to the journey to Detroit and give one per-
Washington, Feb. 26.-Initial con- formance at, the Highland Park high
sideration given by President Coolidge school the week end following its
to the selection of a successor to Ed-: presentation in Ann Arbor. The pro-
r win Denby as secretary of the navy duction is under the direction of Mr.
9 has revolved about Joseph M. Dixon. E. A. Mercado of the Spanish depart-=
s governor of Montana, and James T. ment, assisted by Professor Herbert
Davidson, Republican National Com- A. Kenyon of the Spanish department
'r mitteeman from Michigan. t of the Engineering school.
. Inasmuch as Mr. Denby's retirementj The play is to be given March 12E
from the cabinet does not become ef- in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. TheE
fective until March 10 and because of authors are the 'Quintero brothers,
more immediate and pressing ques- modern Spanish playwrights who do
tions the president, it was said, today their work in collaboration with all
at the white house, has considered the the other members of the family.
filling of the navy post only in a pre- ---
limninary way. It was acknowledged Members of the cast and choruses
however, that a number of telegrams for "The Sweetest Kiss", the musical
and letters had been received endors- comedy that will be presented by
r ing both Governor Dixon and Mr. Miies, March 14 and 15, were an-
Davidson. nounced last night by John Bromley,
'24, who is directing the production
Mexioc City, Feb. 26.-The war de- Five students play the cast parts, two
partment announces a crushing defeat of whom are cast as women, and two Simplicity
has been administered by Obregon choruses of six each are used._
-troops on rebel forces ~under Jose The five members of the cast an-
Mora, at de a Curua, and that occup- nounced are: Henry Mark FiggC Hw-
anyor, m slkeyi afwand Kennedy, '25; Henry Camden, _ ture or ;
days. Walter McCarthy, '26D;. Edith Per-E
kins, David Tauff, '25; Peggy Mar-
NOTICE shall, Charles Preece, '27; and the thoughts,
I ___________________________coon, Milton Blink,26. There are.
WE WISH TO EXTEND WORDS no direct leading parts in the play,
1OF APPRECIATION TO THE MANY each of the members of the cast shar- ofther
FRIENDS FOR THEIR KINDNESSin
AND SYMPATHY AND THE KIND } The girls chorus will be composed
WORDSOF RVEREN STAKER f: James Day, '27; Stanley Diminind, (E_'
WORDS OF EVERENDSALKE '27; Harry Lackey, '26; Frederick Mc o S p C
GIVEN DURING OUR LATE BE- of'2; seerckmep ic
REAVEMENT CAUSED BY THE Manus, '25; Lester Whitehead,'26,
DEATH OF OUR N AND BROTH--and Clifford Allen, '26. The'Men's
ER, VERNON OLSON. d Siste chorus will contain: Hugh Armstrong, ti of a
'26; Glenn Harrold, '25E; James Na-
than, 26; Sam Levy, '26; Paul Star-
USED CARS. rett, '27; and Sterling Smith, '26. thought an
Almembers of bth the cast and
' 'WE HAVE IN ourf Used Car DejX. choruses of the show are new to
cars in good mechanical conditun. Mimes production never before having
Priced from $100 to $1000. USED appeared on the Mimes stage togeth-
CAR PRICES WILL ADVANCE AS er in plays or in the opera. The
SPRING COMES. We advisL ou play is being given by Mimes in this
to buy now. way in an effort to bring out possible
ANN ARBOR NASH CO. material for the cast and choruses.
A. C. Marquardt of next years opera. X7
311 Mayn IaruPhone 1927 "The Sweetest Kiss" is a short mus-
S ical comedy written by Edwin Meiss,
USED CCARS all makes priced from '23. It was originally intended to be
$50 to $1,000. used as a regular Union opera, but more freed
Albert M. Graves was rejected because of its lack of
Used Cars of Quality length. It contains the general theme
119 W. Washington of a college opera of the type present- Eare its cha
ed by Mimes, having musical numbers
- 1919 Ford Touring car, biggest buy in and lines of that nature. The settings
town for $65. Albert M. Graves, are less elaborate than those used in f
Used Cars of Quality, 119 W. Wash- the opera, but are made along siiil-
ington. ar lines.
While Bromley has charge of the'.
FOR SALE - staging of the show, Lionel Ames, '24, concentrat
Homeiun . E. Sectio . leading lady in the past two Union
' - n jaoPeras, and Howard Welch',434.ne ofE
Three blocks from High School. the leading dancers in the opera, are your copy,
Seven rooms, three on first floor, in charge of the dancing.
three on second and bath. Finished='
room on third floor. Plenty of closet Detroit, Feb. 26. - Dr. Henry F. ment appe
space in each bedroom, also large Vaughan, commissioner of health, an-
closet off entrance hall with large nunced today that night physicians
mirror in door. Screened porch off -and six nurses will be stationed im-
kitchen. Large basement, good heat- -mediately at the ferry docks to vac-to Set'wha
ing plant, lavatory in basement. Single cinate persons crossing from the bor- -
garage. For appointment call Mr der cities to Detroit.
Burgess with
I-:
C. .LOUIS ANDREWS Seniors in the literary col-
512 First National Bank Bldg lege wising to order caps and
3064 Office - Evenings 2465. a gowns must place those orders
Brooklyn Ave. ththe George Moe sport shop = On the Dai
asso spossible. On-h
One of the most desirable lots onC
this street for immediate sale. CAP AND GOWN
L. I). Carr & C. J. Tremmel COMMITTEE. me twillp
17 Sav. Bank Bldg. Phone 441-F1l__ _ _ _
you will g
advertising
Chotice ofa Career
sentatives.
THE NINETY-FOUR
Someone, probably an insurance
agent, was quoted recently as saying
that from the mass of one hundred
college graduates one individual only
rose to the Polo and butler class, peril-
ously near the top of the financial lad-
der. Five others became comfortably
off and found themselves after twenty. -
years at the small yacht and chauffeur
- stage. The other ninety-four presum-
ably congregate in the great section of
the American people who drive their
own Buicks to the golf club. In other
words, dreaming about being a rich
man is one thing, and making the grade
is "something else again."
Yet the ninety-four presumably work
just as hard as the sumptuous six. Their =
business is the axis on which a small
and uninteresting world revolves. They
have become devotees of the dollar
and when that fickle deity deserts, have
nowhere else to turn. Jammed in a
dull, straight rut of business they can
never leave the road and jump the fence
the portion of ninety-four men out of
every hundred now on the campus.
The answer to the problem lies in
the proper choice of a career.
Between now and Commencement we
shall have something to offer on the
subject of "Careers." Watch for the space
with the Famous Signature.
endures---in art, architec-
advertising.
Complicated
programs or structures fall
vn weight. The great virtue
ty is based upon the repeti-
Ln understandable, simple
id thus evolves persuasion.
fits every business and the
[om in a business the greater
nces to progress.
The ch ej
plicity
m~
Lvertising
advertising is the power tO
te the reader's attention on
so that when your advertise
tars the reader will be eager
MISCELLANEOUS-
THE
I NORTH
RIDGE
Brush Co. has a most attractive ofer
to make to students desiring to make
real money thOs summer vacation.
Try our Spring Vacation approval
trip and be convinced.
For particulars phone 233-J.
L. B. Abbott - R. J. Chick
1.6 Daily
Office Open at 336 S. Division St.
GROCERIES
FANCY APPLES and cookies. Open
Sunday and evenings. College Gro-
cery, 516, E. Williams.
t you have to say.
!'-
ily, the Copywriting Depart-
plan your campaigns so that
et the best results from your
SPECIALS. Naval oranges. Extra
good. 24 for 35c. Three large
grapefruit for 15c. Weinman-Geis-
endorfer Co. Phone 1500.
. s
They will be your repre-
GRENNANS CAKES, fancy apples
Candy bars. College Grocery,
E. Williams.
and
516
MUJSICALA
SPECIAL
UKULET F
i
NEW CLASS IN
SHORTHAND
IS BEING FORMED.
LEARN TO
TYPE
HAMILTON' BUSINESS COLLEG
COR. STATE & WILLIAMS
TYPEWRITING and MIMEOGRAPHI
promptly and neatly done.
Theses, students notes and college
work a specialty.
0. D. MORRILL
The Typewriter & Stationery Store
17 Nickels' Arcade
- TYPEWRITERS
of the best standard makes $15.00 up.
Easy terms if desired. Renting,
cleaning and repairing a specialty.
Largest stock in Ann Arbor.
0. D. MORRILL
17 Nickels' Arcade
Dealer: L. C. Smith & Corona type-
writers. Typewriters supplies, Rub-
ber stamps, Rubber key caps, ribbons,
carbon paper, eic.
TYPEWRITER REPAIR G
ALL MAKES. Agency Woodstock and'
Oliver typewriters, Sundstrand add-
ing machine, Line-a-Time copy
holders, rubber stamps, ribbons,
cushion keys, type cleaners and sup-
plies. Machines rented.
ANN ARBOR TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE. Phone 866, downtown
516 E. Williams.
SALE
Your choice of 21 fine instruments,
from $4.50 up, at a discount of 10 per
cent.
costs no More for
?ter advertising"
Gibson Mandolin
Special
Your choice at 25 per cent discount.
This week only. Pay as you play.
UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE
KEEP PHYSICALLY fit by the daily{
use of Walter Camp's Daily Dozen
on Records. Complete outfits sold
by Schaeberle & Son.
ED. THOMAS' ORCHESTRA, House
dances, Initiation Banquets. Phone
179 at once.
VICTOR RECORDS of the Great Art-
ists and all the latest popular rec-
ords on sale. Complete stock atI
Schaeberle and Sons. 110 S. Main
St.
1)RESS"1IAJING & TAILORING
SAVE 17 percent on your cleaning,
pressing, tailoring and repairing.!!
$5.50 cash card for $5.00. Expert
work done, prompt service. Press-
ing done while you wait. HERMAN-
THE-TAILOR. 802 S. State.
Exclusive collegiate styles for
young women. Needlework of all
kinds. Experienced workmanship.
TRS. R. T. REAM
411 Thompson.. Phone 2768-W.
The
[ichigan
Daily
Phone 960
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OISTEOPATHIIC PHYSICIANS