PAGE SIXTEEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. :1t:\RCTT 1, 4925 VAGE SIXTEEN SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1925 MacMian (Continued from Page Eleven) sideward action immediately dislo cates these joints, and the freed shaft floats away while the steel point re- mains in the body of the prey. A tug upon the cord pulls the tip to a position at right angles to t he side of the animal, thus, with its barbs.I preventing its own withdrawal. A float attached to the end of the cord marks the route of the wounded sea creature, and a small parachute- shaped piece of skin fastened just be- low the float serves as a partial check pn the speed of the prey. This style of harpoon has served in a large measure as the pattern for those used by American whalers. Captan MacMillan plans at present to return to the North next summer on an expedition less dangerous, but fully as interesting as his last. He intends to make a study of Norse ruins said to exist some distance in- land from the Labrador coast. Nol white man has seen these ruins, but the stories of Eskimos and- certain consistent references in Norse stories point to the great likelihood of their being there. Tradition has it that many years before Columbus made his epochal journey to the North American conti- nent, the Norsemen sent to Labrador a colony of nearly 8,000 people. These settled in the valleys back up the fiords from the coast, and later air trace of them was lost. Whether the sentire colony died or so inter- mixed with the natives that all direct very fond of any kind of sport, and in Olympic games, in Greece, in Bel- gium, everywhere, they have had an opportunity; they have shown., not, only their perfect organization bult also their superior ability. The Alpine club of italy has a special student organization, the S. U. C. I. A. (Societa Universitaria Club Alpino Italiano), which takes Churches (Continued from Page Fifteen) by the Rev. 14. 0. Schuh, whlo will spel% n ''char hrist iin C olley' i e. At 5: 30 o'clock the s,,a dents' social lkill and siu pper ui 1 be held fol 'o.,ed by a (scussion :"The lPlace of Ilabit in Re]ligion'' led by Wa ltei' 1 elser. Afif Nicola Shalhla, a native of Jerusa- lem vill give an illustrated lect re at CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY part in a great many climbs, not1 7:30 o'clock on "«'alhing on Sacl'Q(l only for sport, but also for studies. Soil." Every year it publishes an interesting{ report of its doings. Students take irst Baptist (hurcit part in all hinds of sports, among the . . oa.. .u more popular being football, tennis, The sermon at the 10:30 o c:1u. baseball{ rowing and sailing, and rid- service will be on "H1w Shall We ing, in which they excel. Think of Cod." At 12 o'clock Profes- sor Waterman and Mr. Chapman will During the first part of the last conduct student classes at the Guild century, when the cry for the inde- house. Studecnt friendship hour will pendence and liberation of the Ital- be held at 5:30 o'clock followed by the ians, divided and oppressed by so devotional meeting with Elizabeth many tyrants, started throughout all Brown in charge. of Italy, most of the followers of the _ famous philosopher and patroit, Gui- St. Andrcw's Episcopal Church seppe Mazzini, and the other patriot Holy Communion service will be and soldiers Guiseppe Garibaldi, were held at 8 o'clock. At 9:30 o'clock the Italian students. These took part in student Bible study class will meet at every movement, every conspiracy, the Church school. The morning every war, for the liberation of their sermon will be given by Rev. George country. In this last struggle they Norton of St. Paul's church, Roches- fully distinguished themselves of ef- ter, N. Y. The adult Bible class will ficiency and valor. meet at 3 o'clock.. The young people's In the melting pot of the different I supper will be held in the old chanel elements of Italians, who have lived followed by the student service. The for so many years under differentlt Ispeaker will be the Rev. Mr. Norton. oppressors, the work of fusion and reassembling into one sentiment of lectual field of historical knowledge, national unity is principally done by pride and traditions, working in coin- the ,student. They join in the intel- mon for a better and greater Italy. ART SHOP James Foster house of Art 213 South State St. ATIIETIC( GOOd)S (Geo. J. 1Moe 711 N. University Ave. Pratt & Dunn Athletic supplies and Student Furnishings 332 South State St. CON FE(TIONFRYj Fountain Of Yout'i Corner Liberty And State- LADIES MILIANERY Emn a B. Fogerty's Specialty Hat hop 117 East Liberty St. Ada Gustine 716-717 First Nat. Bank. Phone 835-Fl Iloney Dell 1115 S. University Malted Milks our Special It Candy Ice Cre Palace of Sweets 1204 S. University Try Our Fine Lunches Sugar Bowl am 109 S. Main I ty Lunches I traces were lost cannot be deter- mined. Eskimos who make the trip DRUGS / SODAS inland each year to get grass for k their declarations that there still stand farmhouses and barns of stone among the fields of thick growing fod- der. Just Received a New Line of It is to investigate . study these ruins that Captain MacMillan will head North again next summer. On- his little auxiliary schooner, the "IBowdoin," he will put in three months# with his crew of seven men explor-.1 ing this most interesting phase of our cont nent's history. Italian Education ' (Continued from Page Twelve)i of late the concourse of students hasI increased, the imprpvements in the- fast comniunications between the! island and the continent are bound in; time to diminsh the attendance of I those small universities. The future Come in and See "Them of intellectual Italy, seems to point toward concentration in the great= centers of learning.. The social life of the Italian stu- dents is quite different from that of their northern brothers of different J race, such as the Anglo-Saxon. All j that belongs to the sportive life is outside of the university and collegeP organization not because the Italian students are not fond of athletics, but because it is not in the tradition "A Slore in Evcry Shopping Center" of the Italian schools of early time. However, the Italian students are 217 N. Main St. 723 N. University Ave. 219 S. Main St. Read the Vant Ads CIGARS CANDY - AUTO ACCES ORIES Willard Battery Servicej and Auto Specialty Shop Raybestos Brake Lining Service 219-21 W. Huron St. AtUTOLOBILES Ann Arbor *Buick Service Co. 120 W. Huron_ Hudson Sales & ServiceF Used Cars of Quality 310 East Washington AUTO PAINTING & TRIMMING Quality Auto Paint and Trim Shop 304 S. Ashley Ave BAKERY City Pastry Shop 516 East Liberty. Phone 3310J Federal System of Bakeries 114 Main St. BARBER SHOPS Arcade Barber Shop Nickels' Arcade Church Street Barber Shop ' 607 Church St. Miller's Barber Shop 115 W. Huron Miller's Barber Shop 1114 S. University Pearsall's Barber Shop 717 N. University T. R. Trojanowski 1110 S. Uaiversitp A ' . Six First Class ijaroers Beauty Shop-Side Door Entrance The Varsity 617 E. Williams St. A. C. Barth 619 E. Williams Chas. Doukas Custom Tailor 1319 So. University Ave. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Arthur F. Marquardt 608 East Liberty II 1 _ l E. J. Wiemer 119 So. Main r CI'STIO.IITAIlLORIINGI Mack & Co., Main St. Third Floor The Vogue Shoppe Hats and Gowns 308 Maynard Wesch Hat Shop 206 E. Liberty St. LADIES WEAR C. H. Clark 211 East Liberty St. iutzel's Women's Shops Main Shop-Main at Liberty Branch 8 Nickels Arcade The Lyndon Shop The College Women's Favorite Store for Immediate Needs Mack & Co. Main St. Second Floor Headquarters for Furs Zwerdling's-Established 1904 17 East Liberty LAUNDRY The Trojan Laundry 514 E. Williams St., ,Phone1981 The Varsity Laundry Co. Cor. Liberty St. and Fifth Ave. LAWN SEED & FERTILIZERS Ann Arbor Impliments Co. 110 S. Ashley Harris Seed Store Washington St. cor. Fifth Ave. LEATTIER GOODS DELIC'AT'ESSEN Karolyn Kitchen 119 Fast Liberty --Phone 2620M DRUG STORE Edsill's Rexal1rug Store 208 South Main St. Sugden Drug Co.! South U. I&RY(G40O1S Ann ArI'or :Dry Goods 316 South Main St. ELECTRICA L VOOIS Ernst Bros. Electric Shopj 104 N .4th Ave.-Phone 2814-M FISH Ani Arbor Fish Market 115 W. Washington FOOTWIEAR Alexander Inc., Footwear For Men State Street Over Calkins FOUNTAIN PENS J. F. Sanders Security Fountain Pens 308 State St. At (The) College Inn FOUNTAIN PEN MANUFACTURERS Rider's Pen Shop 302 State Street Sales and Service Home of Rider's Master Pen FRUIT Rinsey & Helber 413 E. Liberty St., Phone 1194-R Mabel A. Tolford 712 First National Bank Bldg. Office Phone 1516 Res. Phone 2387-R RESTAURANTS Ann Arbor Restaurant 215 S. Main St. Court Cafe 108 E. Huron St. Forest Lunch 538 Forest Ave. Our Planked Steaks Three Bucks for Two People Golden Oaks Inn 605 Forest Ave. For Parties, Luncheons and Dinners Rice's Restaurant 120 W. Liberty St. R. & S. Lunch 605 Church St. Tuttle's Lunch Room 338 Maynard. Phone 150 Utopian Cafe 1219 So. University !( The Walworth 819 S. State St. SHOES Alexander Inc. Foot Wear For Men State Street Over Calkins Ann Arbor Custom Shoe Factory Moccasins Made to Measure From $5.50 Up 534 Forest Ave. Campus Bootery 304 S. State F. W. Wilkinson 325 S. Main--Phone 24 3IAR KETS The White Market 607 East Williams. Phone 582J Fresh Meats and Groceries GROCERIES AND MEATS A. Lemble 530 Forest Ave. Shaw Grocery Co. 709-711 Packard MISCELLANEOUS The William P. Purfield Shoe Store 123 E. Liberty St. Wahr's Shoe Store 108 Main St. i i O. G SHOE REPAIRING J. Andres Shoe Repair Shop 222 S. State St. I i .I 1 BEAUTY SHOP Blue Bird Hair Shoppe ,Phone 3168 5 Nickel's Arcade Mack & Co. Main St. Second Floor Powder Puff Beauty Shop Phone 993-R BILLIARD PARLORS The American Cigar Store 514 E. Williams St. The Ann Arbor Shop Hat Cleaned, Shoes Repaired-Shines 625 East Liberty St. A. T. Cooch & Son 11vi O11.11n UnV4-4'jsV J.1 H, Lambert 613 E. Williams St. Matt E. Ehnis 116 W. Liberty St. I-lanmilton Business College Oscar's Shoe Repair State and William Streets One Day Service P. B.Ilarding 1114 S. University Upholstering, Refinishing, Repairing Next To Van's Lunch Phone 381-W 218 E. Huron IRussell Bucholz The Home Supply Store 111 W. Washington 209-211 East Washington St. Smith's If you care to save on Underwear or Quality Shoe Repair Sweaters i Rp I M rM / III // r / 'MW '/,iri '/{ O~N ' / ~/. FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK 101-105 S.MAIN ST.--ANN ARBOR, MICH.--330 S. STATE THERE ARE FEW MEN WITH SO SMALL AN INCOME THAT THEY CANNOT SAVE SOME- THING OF IT. OF COURSE IT MEANS THEY MUST DEPRIVE THEMSELVES OF SOME OF THE NE CAR WASHING Staebler & Sons 211 So. Ashley St. CLEANING AND PRESSING L. O. Clapp 1119 S. University Ave. Pressing 35c, Cleaning $1.25 Frank Cruikshank 1221 S. University Ave. Goldman Bros. :Phone 1] OswaldI~z--t- Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing 814 S. State-2383J CIOTIER Guy Woolfolk & Co. 336 South State Greenwood And Kilgore State Street, Over Calkins The Mans Shop Lutz Clothing Store 217 South Main Mack & Co. Ann Arbor Wholesale Fruit & Produce Co. Special rates to fraternities. Delivering 217 E. Washington. Phone 1007-R. George Teroota 301 So So. State St. FURNITURE Mack & Co. Main St. Main Floor GARAGES Ann Arbor Nash Co. A. C. Marquardt 521 South Main St. GROCERSj P'ackardGrocery C. R. Rash & Sons 1123 So. University Ave. State Street Cash Grocery 314 South State St. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Grinell Bros. Co. 116 S. Main OFFICE SUPPLIES The Mayer-Schairer Co. 162 South Maltin St. OST EPATHIS Dr. W. S. Mills Osteopathic Physician 616 First National Bank Bldg. PHONOGRIAIPII RECORDS ' The Stofflet Phono Shops 616 East Liberty St. Brunswick Records PHOTOGRAPHS Dey Studios 334 South State St. Lyndon & Co. 719 N. University Ave. zervice 705 Packard at State Street State Street Shoe Repairing Shop 301 So. State SMOKE SHOP Blue Front Cigar Store Cor. State, Packard and Arbor St. Tobaccos, Soft Drinks and Student Supplies STUDENT'S SUPPLIES Graham's Bookstores Both Ends of the Diagonal Walk Slater's Book Shop 334 So. State St. Student Supply Store 1111 So. University TAXI CAB Red Top Cab Co. Phone 1300 TYPEWRITERS Hamilton Business College State and William Streets Underwood Portable Typewriters 308 S. State. Phone 310-M. INSURANCE Rinsey & Helber 413 E. Liberty St., Phone 1194-R WALL PAPER AND PAINTS C. H. Major & Co. Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Glass, etc. 203 E. Washington St. Phone 237. THINGS THEY AR THAT, AFTER ALL DO NOT SUGGEST E ACCUSTOMED TO, BUT , IS A GOOD THIING. WE THEY SHOULD FOREGO EVERYTHING THAT'S WORTH WHILE, ONLY THAT THEY DO AWAY WITH SARY. WE PLEDGE THE C( SOME UNNECES- Main St. O-OPERATION OF TO Third Floor THIS STRONG TRY IT. BANK TO TIHlOSE WILLING Tinker And Company Furnishers, Hatters and Clothers Corner State And Williams 14. F. Wuertli Co. Fashion Park Clothiers Next to Wuerth Theatre downtown i II --- i }HARDWARE Larned Hardware 3110 S. State Phone 1610 - ------------- Meyer Hardware ('. 112 W. 'Liberty St. Muehlig & Schinid - 1hardware Sporting Goods and Electrical Supplies 205 S. Main St. Phone 574. Schumacher Hardware Co. 308-10-12 South Main St. JEWELERS J. L. Chapman, Jeweler 113 So. Main St. Gallu's' State Street Jewelers Spedding Studio 619 East Liberty-Phone 604W. RADIO Home Radio Sales Co.I 318 South Main St. REAL ESTATE Ann Arbor Home Builders' Ass'n. Edwin H. Smith Samuel Schultz 408 First Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 33851 Chas. L. Brooks. 215 First Nat. Bank Bldg. Phones 315 and 3552 COLLECTIONS Michigan Collection Agency 317 First National Bank Bldg. MY-0 ,I ~Go- P~., i =1 *4 = t , - , - Alex See I I - - - - , 1 9 -1B -Ie -I --~Ii irm- - -I m " R - I'- ujI -'I" x-,,1-Whn 3. 1 What