One really n ally should let >f going to the dev-l nust conform; one the majority male ong as I was exposed to prohi- I was seriously handicapped, was unable to- do more' than a few innuendoes against it time to time confining myself derogations which were in- ebensible to ministers, school rs, students, baggage masters, 11 such blue-ribobn winners of numskullery. Indeed, they it that It was for prohibition received not a few letters com- iting me on the fine moral stand taken for a safe, sane and dry opinons for one. It is certainly the Right way, and the Only way. It may seem dishonest to accept other judg- ments over one's own, but that is off- set by being eligible to the Epworth League, the Rotary club, and the Kingdom of God, with only social os- tracism, political disenfranchise- ment, Qr the calaboose as alternatives. 'I prefer the Hal1 of Fame. But then, as I hinted at the out- set, my views op the advisability of prohibition have suffered a complete change. I am now as firmly for it as I was utterly against it. The rea- son, as I hope to show, is that it has taught Americans to take their liquor] like gentlemen, like Frenchmen, or Italians, or Spaniards. And really, considering the negative ,easonI couldn't make myself lust be obvious; the reason 1 go to any length on the sub- uld be .evident. No one knows lan I that to oppose the ma- an unwise step, an immoral step on the road to Hell, and a vast fear . of being rash, of has to do with typewriters or materials, see O. D. Morrill, els' Arcade--Adv. Swan Laundry for quality vice. Phone 165.-Adv. I/ side of the question, there is nothing to be held against the Eighteen1th Amendment, except that it represents a loss of revenue to the government. It is certainly no harder now to pro- cure good stuff than it was back in pre-war days. As for the government; that is to say, as for the politicians, I am inclined to let them rack their heads in solving the country's finan- cial problem. Had they not been so subservient to the Anti-Saloon Lea- gue, they would never have had to sweat over. elementary arithmetic in learning how to flim-flam the citizen- ry to the added extent that they are doing now. Another such reforn might make our legislators. almost literate. Of course liquor costs a great deal more than it used to, roughly about 300 per cent more, and that, at bot- tom, is, the reason that Americans are learning to drink like gentlemen. It is no innate fineness In them that causes them to drink without being ob- scene about it. When a poltroon be- comes a gentleman it is safe to look to economical considerations, or some- thing of the same level, as the motiv- ating force. What I contend is that our drinking Pre-Inventory sale on correspond- ence stationery closes Saturday night. O. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels' Arcade.-- Adv. Patronize Daily Advertfsers.-Adv, men are no longer making the sorry spectacle of themselves that they did in pre-prohibition days, that is, the vast majority of them are not lying about the sidewalks or under tables, or in the gutters, or retching in the streets. Of course one occasionally ,sees some churl swinishly drunk, and I confess that I have been much un, der the weather myself, but that was before the bootleggers obtained police protection and there was a bit of dar- ing in such feats. As proof of the Great Reform I offer the results of a recent tour of inves- tigation which I made in Detroit. At the first place, which I shall call Little Jugo-Slavia, there was good 'beer, wine, and brandy on sale, and though there was fully a half dozen men drinking in the place not one was Hmore than pleasantly jingled'. Leaving there I went to another place, a restaurant in the downtown district, and actually had a glass of absinthe. Ten or fifteen men there drinking and no one piffled. The next plaec served me a wretched concoc- tion called anisette, a powerful but nauseating dose. Fully 50 men there) and not 1 plastered. Indeed, 2 po- licemen therein seemed to be strictly sober. Two more places where they serv- ed this same anisette .- two more plac.es where I went dry - and no one tanked. The next place was arid - all sold out. The last place gave us - some excellent whiskey, and after a couple of drinks my compan- ions, and myself went home, steady, mellow, contented ,Not one badly slopped person had we seen the en- tire evening, not one nauseating sight, not a Methodist, Baptist, Uni- tarian, Catholic, or Holy Roller in a state of flummox! Amazing? Per- haps. But I offer you even more sub- stantial evidence. As I close I take the last drink from a bottle which I have behind a steel engraving of Billy Sunday for TWO WEEKS! Half off on many fine correspond- ence papers at 0. D. Morrill's, 17 Nick- els' Arcade.-Adv. The only place, for fine music and dancing in the open air at Tom's Beach, formerly Stilson's.-Adv. AT THE THEATERS Today-Screen Majestic - Conway Tearle in "The Referee"; comedy, "West is West." Arcade-Gareth Hughes in "Lit- tle Eva Ascends"; comedy and news. Wuerth;-Will Rogers in "A Poor Relation"; ;comedy. Orpheum -- Edna Murphy and Johnnie Walker in "Extra! Extra. and comedy. George W. Sample. Hulbert is 21 years old. to F and (On the Finest exc Room, Flinze] ing. Steamer Every day f Put-In-Ba3 Bfl Negro Murderer Sentenced Don't forget the dance at Tom's We do typewriting and mimeog: Joe Hulburt, negro, yesterday ad- Beach, formerly Stilson's, tonight.- ing. O. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels' mitted killing his brother, Orville, on Adv. cade.-Adv. June 27, at their home on Fuller street, and was sentenced to life im- Pay your Daily subscription today. The only beach on the lake. T prisonment at hard labor, by Judge $1.50.-Adv. Beach, formerly Stilson's.-Adv. I 1 This Week-Stage Garrick (Detroit)-"The Copper- head." MiddieBass, Kelley's Island and Lakeside. Sandusky-Connecting with Railroads and Suburban Lines, Fare $1.40 Cedar Point-15min.by ferryfrom Sandusky, Fare including ferry,1.65 Excursion fares, (returning same day) Put-In-Bay, week day, SOc; Sundays, Holidays, $1.15 Round trip. Sandusky, every day,'$2.00 Round trip. Four hours at Put-In-Bay; Bathing, visit the Caves, Perry's Monument. Pavilion, Groves, Dancing and many other nttractions,.several Hotels. Cedar Point-Fresh water rival to Atlantic City; Large;Hotels, Board Walk, Thousands bathe here daily. Returning: Leave Cedar Point by Ferry for Sandusky Leave Sandusky from Big-Four Dock2:30 n.m. Put-In-Bay 4:30p.n Arr. in Detroit 8:00 p.m. Daacing Moonlights. Leav Ashley & Dustin Siteamer Line &Thurs.60cSat.&Sun.75c. Foot of First St. ' Detroit, Mich. Write for map folder , AND sARETTES is a habit, for ,rt pleasing and pMW- Daily Service UT-IN-BAY SANDUSI Y Big Steamer Put-in-Bay) lusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Ball 0 's Orchestra. No extra charge for danc- rs leave on Eastern Time. rom Detroit at 9:00 a..m. for Y-Connecting with Cleveland and ransit Co, and Steamer Arrow for ands car- prices. ad Quick with UNPAID SUBSCRIPTIONS All unpaid subscriptions must be paid before July 15 or the $2 rate will be charged. Mail checks for $1.50 or call in person at the Press building between the hours; of 8 A. . and 5 P.M. Pre-Inventory sale on correspond- ence stationery closes Saturday night. 0. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels' Arcade.- Adv. Dancing to the Michigan Seven at Tom's Beach; formerly Stilson's.- Adv. Daily Wants Ads bring results.-Adv. 'It A I - ~ ~----- / A! , ~ U I w Ann Arbor 303 SO DIVISIONI THE COOLEST fHEA-TRE IN ANN A R IDEAS TO THE OR CUSTOM FACTORY e of them and the best -our shoes. Bring your :tory at 534 FORES.T Savings Bank Home Board $6.00 for THREE MEALS, $5.50 for TWO MEALS Two Offices: N. W. Corner Main and Huron St. 707 N. University Ave. Have your seven o'clocks and come to Breakfast afterwards. n'i _.......> . y'. Q tl J _ _ y i '. r : _ i. t LAST TIMES TOP A Romance of a Ro" Barnstormer ! UTTLE ASEN Breakfast 7:30 to 8:30 Lunch 12 to 1 Dinner 5:30 to 6:30 Mrs F. Dailey 1# 1 t TYPEWRTERS 7 L. C. Smith, Corona, Ham- mond, Underwood, Rem- ington, Royal, Oliver i earflaX LINEN RUGS r linen rugs d are>- . Bought, and many others Sold, Rented, Exchanged, Cleaned and Repaired '1 iAUTO LIVERY luuWITH OR WITHOUT DRIVER 11111 I416 S. Maio. Ph. 583J a~M Ill m rum II II-- ma Mats. Tues., GARRICK Thr...Sat.25-SOC Nights.25-50-75e-$1 13th Annual Season Eighth Week The BONSTELLE Co. In Augustus Thomas' great American play "THE COPPERHEAD" Next week "SHAVINGS" .-- - -.- - - -- -- - - r - . e osthuumnai and apnsing f pictu s sEing GAREiTH HUGHES PRICES MATINEE' 25 Ct.. EVENING 25-35c. Kiddies 10c. From the Saturday Evening Post Story by Thomas Beer. A human humorous story of a regular boy who was tired of being a girl. SCHEDi 2:00.3: 7:30-9: Last Fea L : r (Small monthly payments if desired) ALSO A GOOD COMEDY AND SPECIAL' SLUBJE STARTING TOMORROW O. D. MORRILL, 17 Nickels Arcade 4LS&A 2 - L ft^0 7 k I I ck and heavy and have u expect to find in all They are durable in the erefore most economical, itary and mothpr~oof. And Eul shades harmonize with scheme. k we have of them. tin Haller t Liberty Street BASE'BALL 2 P. M. A. A. INDEPENDENTS vs. WHITMORE LAKE - SUNDAY, JUIqE 9th CROOMES BALL PA RK i LAST TIMES TODAY ohnn e, Walker E d n a Murphy The Co-stars of "OVER THE HILL? "Extra Extra?!" aAntaSt The Womn1 As fine a play as Anita Stewart has ever made-the tale of the way of a wife. ew I COMING MARSHALL NEILAN'S " BITS OF LIFE" ^DDOD " Bucking Broadway" IT'S A RIOT Latest News ! Orchestra U~ Directed by Fred Niblo. It's Drama De Luxe. You'll Sel See a Clin to Equal 'I Shoot The Chutes Groomes Bathing Beach i y F I ... ..., Lunch with Van WHITMORE LAKE A SS] FIE 0 .UMN CLOSES AT 3 P. M. Now I ivate instruction in vio- aners. Call 873-M 14 R SALE-FOR RENT- tever it is, you will ob- tory results in the Sum- lassified column. 14 FAILINGS' DINING ROOMS Cool and Well'Ventilated. Home Cooking. LAST TIMES TODAY Will Ro'gers in "eA Poor Relation" -STARTING TOMORROW- DORIS MAY in "GAY AND DEVILISH" The Coolest Place in Town to Spend an Afternoon or Eve Last Times Today CONWAY TEAVL 714 Monroe Street, just off State Street. One block. south of Campus. In the famous Red Book story | | "The REF b PRICES