g the Summer ons. ESS the use for re- or ot"erwis therein. gai, as second of Education baseball teams. Why not have all the colleges pick teams to represent them during the rest of the Summer session? You who elected afternoon and evening classes, don't you sorta regret it now that the warm weather is withering you? No swimming, no nothin'. Now that the sun is at its glory so also will be the man who always greets you with 'a "Is it warm: enough for you?" "r " I r r I " a u BOO-KS For Your Si from GRAHAM'S Both Stores RI I d, the signsa mee of faith. Daily at the ummner Daily eration. No 1 . T H E FRYING PAN --a flash in the Pan." I I rug rrr s r Nrr r lNrrrrrrlNlrrrlNrf Nrwrrrr., " nun rust a r m0 4 > J. HERSHDORFER .....James B. Young Julian E. Mack .D.o......... rothy Bennetts rbert S. Case, Elizabeth Nylund .,,,,,,,,Donald Coney .. .........G. D. Eaton nts C. R. Trotter Sidney Kripke ....HEROID C. HUNT ..Gee ed H. Wolfe ' * Rockwood eH. Favrot Ord F~. Con'in Styer, Shoesmiith 1922 D BUTLER iferty ILOSOPHY 'he Michigan Daily s run across which cause of the mate- y applicable to the torial concei-ned a ich mere given by freshman engineer- s part as follows,. n on what you did e alike to the foot- and the successful s may build up an Love Sonnetas by an Architect Who .:Has Gone Batty About Color Lilac maid with cri son hair, Greenly bright as silvers spray, What purple grace you oft display To jazz's crude chromatic glare. My topaz heart is in your snare- No reins my emerald thoughts can stay; My soul grows murky, mauve and gray; I sing in Prussian-blue despair Since I am but a monotone. Polychromatic would I be- No more should sound my Payne's-gray groan Could I but match -thy color's key, Be worthy of thy golfen tone, How red would ring my lurid glee ! THE DEMON RUBY OF JODHPORE Chapter VI: The Rescue It will be remembered that Salome Ventricle, was about to leap into the Iuron from a porthole of 'the "Eildye" when° Egg Foo 'Young seized her by the hair. The indomitable spirit, (aged in the wood) of the embalmed Ventricles surging within her, she strug- gled fiercely gainst the minion of Kar Putt Singh. She bit his thumb. He howled a shrill Oriental howl and dropped her, and freedom would have been her's had not one of the Malay sailors thrown a belaying pin or a windlass at her. She fell un-. conscious and was dragged into the cabin. When she regained .consciousriess the junk was no longer in motion. Looking through the port- hole she could see that the fog (which we forgot to mention has been pretty thick all the while) had lifted and. in the moonlight the river bank was plain- ly 'illumined. A trolley car stood at a short distance away in an open field. Saiome could see the crew from the. junk returning with two prisoners. Presently the 'door of the cabin was thrown' open and the prisoners were unceremoniously pushed in, With a gasp of unalloyed surprise she recognized Bellini Rogers! With an undeniable hiccup of joy he recognized her ! The pleasure was mutual. As they fell into each others arms Mrs. Plummett turned aside and wiped her spectacles. "'Tis an ill trolley car that brings, no one good luck,' she murmured, taking a swig of custard. In the s'tiff breeze the junk moved swiftly up the river .oward 'the fastness. of the hills where lay the den of the pirates. Dawn was breaking over the silent east whcn Rogers who was gazing pensively out of the porthole, hiccuped excitedly. "What is it ?" cried Mrs. Plummett excitedly. "We :are pursued !" he shouted. They crowded around the porthole. Sue enough, down the river they could see a motorboat approach- ing. And as it drew nearer the figures of Dr. Oas- ian Ventricle and Sergeant Jenson ap Jensen could be discerned., On deck there was a mighty uproar as the pirates sighted the on-rushing motorboat. Koh Tanpan Tz roared orders in his native tongue and the cold, 'precise accents of Kar 'Putt Singh tose .above the .crackle of the Gatling gun that was trained on the pursuing boat. Nothing could stop it. It seemed even as though Sei-geant Jenson ap Jenson cotild not stop it. He seemed to be making frenzied attempts to Halt its mad course. It was so close now ;that the prisoners in the cabin could make out'the name on the gun- whale. It was "The Tin Ear. Then the firing ceased. All was still. With the aid of the faithful corkscrew Salome still held, Rog- ers forced the door and they all three burst out on deck. 'The ship was deserted. "They have vanished into the fourth dimension!" cried Mrs. Plummett. In 'a mqment "The Tin Ear" hoe to alongside just abaft the binnacle.' Dr. Ventricle and the Ser- geant clambored on deck. A happy reunion and custard-and-rum was enjoyed by all. But only for a moment. "We must lose no time," said Dr. 'Ventricle. "Ingomar Ten Brock 'has pos- session of the bluebook and even now is seeking the location of the' ruby. We must beat him to it !" So, Rogers with the kettle, Mrs. Plumnett with her umbrella, and Salome carrying the corkscrew, they left the junk and shot away down the river in "The Tin Ear." ,(Next Chapter, "The Curious Conduct of Mrs. Plummett.) LITED FROM OTHERS I .I DETROIT UNITED LINES T HE TABLE' Attu Arbor and jacksoa (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-6:oo a. M., 7:00 a. m., 8:00 a. m., :oo a. m. and hourly to g:og, p. m. Jackson Express Cars (local stops of Ann Arbor)-g :47 a. m. and every 'two hours to 9:47 P. m~. Local Cars, East Bound-5:55 a. m., 7:00 a. m. and every two hours to 9:o. p. m.; Lt X oo p. in. To Ypsilanti ony-11z :40 p. in., t2.5 a. m.,1 :5 *"*m. To Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars, W est Bound-7:5oa. m., 2:40 p. M. To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Limited cars: 8:47,. 10:47, a. mn.; 12:47, 2:47. 4:47 P. IM. To Jackson and Lansing-Limited: 8:47 p. m. ,........... -- .......W I II4*SI4~fSI4IIIWI : ---MULTI- i 'PLEX :!1 Hammond Typewriters, Some excellent purchases at about one-half new price. O. D. MORRILL 17 NICKELS ARCADE . The Typewriter and Stationery Store E A place to bring your fri the food better; nowhe more prompt. Ope TUTTLE'S LUr FOR SALE' S7 Room House 410 Benjamin Street STORE WITH ROOMS FOR SMALL FAMILY 812 Monroe Street inquire uo Mr. Doster, Tel. 1471M -.__ _ __ _ __ _i 1_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ idf{11"...,f"\##II.SIf..SII~""i It~ffM "aSiNWi~i CIII.*#I YOU-WILL FIND THE Farmers and Mechanics Bank A pleasant, conven- ient and SAFE place to transact your business. TWO OFFIGES: 101-105 South Main St. 330 South State St. Nickels' Arcade Member of the Federal Reserve KODAK F ANTN TUT Our prints are made on Velox. Materials that are Eastman mac ods that are Eastman approvE experience of our experts are g finest quality finishing. I DOYOU Bring us _ O 1JLLr1L ^ L PszasL dw a - - - Larned Hardware Co THE UP-TO-D4TE HARDWA Phone 16 10 i! a. to w w w w w .w 'w Ia w w ra r w r M w MI w M a w a NoAv is the time to keep the lawns green Fishing Tackle ou get, e meat chigan ie pre- hoever Get the Wingfoot non-kinkable r u b b e r hose, guaranteed for 2 years, and ?nly 15c a foot. Have sold several thousand feet and not a single complaint. Try the "Sure-Catch-Bait" Preserved Minnows, Nature's own fish Sbait will get the fish ' bene- a Prices Rih a a1111:11* 1111111111111111 , , {, r r i_ r. r r r .; ; r c r i 1 1 f ; cr M 1, . A I ; ~Su for your &1 '' ' _; r i :- e, r.-. r, FOLDING STOOLS- FOLDING TABL CAMP COOK STOVES CAMPER We Rent Tents Catalogu we borrow tingent: e benefit of the caddie-