WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1924

THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE THREE




LEAGUE NTERTAINS FOR
WOMEN VOTERS THURSDAY
On Thursday afternoon from 4 to,
5 o'clock, Helen Newberry residence
and Betsy Barbour house will be
opened to students attending the In-
stitute of Political Science and to all
women on the campus at the reception
to be given by the Women's League of
the University.
Mrs. George W. Patterson, president
of the Ann Arbor branch of the League
of Women Voters, will be assisted in
receiving by the wives of the deans of
all schools and of the men who are
giving courses under the direction of
the Institute.
During the hour summer residents
at the two houses, which are the larg-
est dormitories on the campus open
during this session, .will show the
guests through the rooms.
Editorial Comment
(Continued from Page Two)
listening to a lecture on "Higher Pan-
theism"
To say the least, the sailing of pa-
per airships from the balcony of As-
sembly hall down over the heads of'
an innocent audience would hardly be
said to be a mark 9f superior intellig-
ence. Yet, we pride ourselves on be-
ing called members of the mental aris-
tocracy. To warrant such a cogno-
men, we must be able to show the
evidence of good breeding as well as
the ability to answer questions on
an examination paper.
Benches are scattered through the
campus for the benefit of those wish-
ing to indulge in a bit of gossip, or
rest from their strolls from building
to building. An outdoor setting with
these benches as the stage would seem
to be th most logical location for
those students, if there are any such,
who are unwilling to give a speaker a
fair chance to catch their interest.
Study Early American Architecture
Professor Lorch, of the architectur-
al school, has received word from
Messrs. Karl Belser and Horace Col-
wpll who have gone to New Mexico for
the summer tq do research work in
early American architecture, This
work is being done under the direct au-
spices of the American School of Re-
search, with which the architectural
college has been co-operating for the
last three years in carrying on a
study of what is left of early buildings
in the Southwest.

Runs Six Days
Then Preaches
On The Seventh;

increase for the same period last
year, when a season record of 138,-
252 was established .
Automobile travel to Yosemite
shows an increase of 50 per cent over
May of last year. From reports, Crat-
er Lake, Oregon has experienced a
banner season, due to camping at-
tractions. Mt. Rainer, Washington,
has had an increase of 82 per cent
over May of the preceeding year and
183 per cent over June.
Last year, not a single visitor had
entered the park by June 16, due to a
later opening, but this year, a total of1


1,443 automobiles carrying 4,226 vis-
itors, from 31 states, ranging from
Maine to Texas, have already toured
the park,
Features of the trip are a two to
three mile drive through a channel in
snow, five to ten feet deep, at Para-
dise Inn, an attraction at Mt. Rainer.
In Sequoia park, California, many
have found General Sherman, the
largest and oldest tree in the world,
and 36.5 feet in diameter, of interest.
Classified Ads work wonders. Try
the Daily Classifieds.-Adv.

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Plan Return Engagement
Announcement has been made of the
return engagement of Paul Whiteman
and his orchestra on October 7, short-
ly after the opening of the fall ses-
sion. He comes under the auspices
of the American association of Uni-
versity women, and the entire pro-
ceeds from the program will go tow-
ards the building fund of the Women's
League, and their contemplated build-
ing.

C A R R I C K
Pop. Mat. Tues. Thurs. & Sat. 25c & 50c
Nights 25c - 50c - 75c and $1.00
ptk Week xsth Season
THE BONSTELLE COMPANY
in the A merican Historical Romance
"The Awful Mrs. Eaton"
2nd Week Owing th his Big Demand
FRANK McGLYNN,
Creator of Role of Abraham Lincoln,
Plays Andrew Jackson
NEXT WURK-LEAH KLI SCHNA
Patronized Daily Advertisers.

Patronized Daily Advertisers.
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Now Playing
ON THE STAGY--
Cliff Nichols and his EE Clever
Kiddies
ON THE SCREHN-
Tom 1\lix in
"LADIES TO BOARD"
Coining Thursday
ON THE; 8 rAGEK-
Nichols' Kiddies in A Comilete
Change of Program
Milton Sills in "The Last Hour"

f.
Now Showing
Jack Hoxie in
" The Red Warning"
Comedy and Pathe Review
Fri --Sat. Hoot Gibson and
Laura LaPlante its
"Ride For'Your Life"
Century Comedy and Fox News
Coming Sunday-Dustin Farnum
in "KNTUCKY DAYS"
"The Leather Pushers"'
Pox News

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Business Building


TU HE selling of commodities is fundamental in
I every business, and selling lifeinuac
affords the maximum of satisfaction and
remuneration. For the life insurance sales-
man is a business builder and finds innumerable ways
to serve the community and make himself indispen-
sable in the conduct of modern affairs.
The life insurance salesman is not only a business builder but
he is in business for himself, creating a competence permanent
and continuous. It is the best paid work for those who are
ambitious and willing to work, and who have the character
and stamina necessary to stamp their individuality upon the
business and on their community.
The traditions and practices of the JoH Acom are such
that the college graduate can take a peculiar pride in repre-
senting this company. You are liable to remain in the busi-
ness you enter on leaving college. Before making a definite
decision inquire into life insurance as a career. Write,"Agency
Department."g y
M T A:.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS
Sixty-oneyears in business. Now insuring One Billion Seven Hundred
Million Dollars in policies on 3,250,000 lives

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NEXT WYEK-Ralph Lewis ill
"Westbo11Liite Dickemi'
"David Copperfied"'




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CLASSIFIEDS
TYPEWRITING and ,IWUEOGRAPH-.
IN6 promptly and neatly done. Any-
thing from a postcard to a book.
Sixteen years experience on college
work
0. D. MORRILL,
17 Nickels' Arcade
LOSTf
LOST - Small Gold Fountain pen.
Downtown Thursday. A. T. O. crest.
Finder please call 1287.
GOLD wrist watch on river roads
Sunday. iither between boat house-
and Whitunre Lake ro. d or on Cas-
cade Glenn road between Whit-
more road and Miller ave. Tel.
eSG-XW.
TYPEWRITING .-
THERE is always a last minute rush.
Take your work to O. D. Morrill, 17
Nickels' Arcade, at once, have it type-
written and avoid disappointment.
FOR RENT
ONIt SINGLE room, 1 double room
with sleeping porch, Nurses or
business people. *334 E. Jefferson.
Watch Repairing
FINEST Watch Repairing in the city.
Arnold's State Street Jewelry.
TYPEWRITERS
TYPEIWRITEABS-All makes
Sold, rented, cleaned and repaired.
Have you seen the new CORONA
Four? The greatest typewriter pro-
duced in the last twenty years.
0. D. MORRILL,
17 Nickels' Arcade
AUTOS FOR SALE
A LUXURIOUS Hudson 4 Passenger
Coupe, only $455. Perfect condition.
A better bargain than you will find
in Detroit. Come and try it. 520
Packard St. 2845-R.
HELP WANTED
STUDENT wanted to earn big pay
after school. Apply 714 Monroe St.,
8 a. m. to 5 p. m.


American stars are generous enough
to say that Eric Liddell of England is
one ofrthe greatest runners of the day,.
Liddell, is a divinity student at the
University of Edinburgh and preaches
in Scotch Presbyterian church in Par-
is.
Union Library
Ready For Use
By Next Fall
Work on the reading room on the
second floor of the Union is stead-
ily going forward and by the time
school opens in the fall the room is
expected to be ready for use. Funds
which make possible the completion
of this unfinished portion of the Un-
ion were contributed by Mrs. Cather-
ine B. Pendleton, of Detroit, in mem-
ory of her husband, Edward Waldo
Pendleton, '72, after whom. the room
will be named. The money contribut-
ed by Mrs. Pendleton amounts to $21,-
500,
Pendleton graduated in 1872 and
received his master's degree in 1875.
He practiced law in Detroit until his
death in 1922. He was actively inter)
ested in the affairs of the University
and his efforts in raising money for
the Alumni Memorial hall aided ma-
terially in making that structure pos-
sible.
Woodwork for the room as well as
tiling fo'r the floor has arrived and
is being put in place as rapidly as
possible. One of the features in the
room will be the hanging of portraits
of men who have been prominent in
the University in the panelling along
the walls. The first two portraits to
be placed will be those of President
James Burr Angell and President-
Emeritus Harry B. Hutchins. Tle
room will be known as the Edward
Waldo Pendleton Memorial Library
and a bronze tablet will be placed in
the room to indicate the fact
TOUISTS FROM COAST
TO COST VISIT PARK
Unprecedented numbers of sight-
seers are visiting the national parks
throughout the United States. Many
auto from coast to coast to see the
senic wonders of the west.
Yteports to the National Park Serv-
ice of the Interior Department show
4,611 to have visited Yellowstone the
month ending July 15, a 25 per cent
HEALTH SERVICE OPEN
The privilege of the University
Health service will be extended
to all students of the University
Summer session. The Health -
service is located at the corners
of Washtenaw and Volland ave-
nmes and will be open from 9 to
12 o'clock daily except Sundays
and from 2 to 5 o'clock, Satur-
days and Sundays excepted. All
students who care to take ad-
vantage of it are given free med-
Ical service.
Physiciansare available at all
vice infirmary, University 16M

CONTINUATION OF USED CAR SALE
Mr. Platt has decided to continue his price-slashing sale on Used
Cars throughout Saturday, July 26.
25-FORDS-25
We have only 25 left, and they are priced to sell quick. Every
one of them are real bargains, and are priced to suit you. Included in
this number are Sedans, Coupes, Tourings, Roadsters and Trueks,
Come and look these cars over and decide if they aren't the best
bargains in Used Cars ever made.
EASY TERMS
We ,ili accept any reasonable terms that are made by you. Make
us an offer.
REMEMBER
This exceptional sale of Usedl Cars is to last only 5 more days.

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HENRY S, PLATT
316 E. Huron St.

FORD SALES AND SERVICE
Phone 727.

TELEPHONE

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11HllllllllllillllilNll il lllllll ll lI 1 1llllll I 1111llll111 ! Uiiillil1 lIIIII1 ia11
KEEP COOL AT
THE LAKE HOUSE PAVILIONn
WHITMORE LAKE
Dances every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Nights
REAL MUSIC A REAL DANCE FLOOR
Al strauss and his Lake Pavilion Orchestra-
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SALES

SERVICE

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The Michigan State Tele-
phone Company gladly will
Cooperate with you in pre-
paring and carrying out a
rapid-fire, intensive Long Dis-
tance Telephone sales cam-
paign.~
Men thoroughly experienced
in just such business will call
on you, if you desire, and help
you make your plans.
They will'give you Cost fig;
ures, explain how economies
may be effected and tell you
how the Telephone Company
will work with- you to make
your campaignsa success.
The telephone w&ill build busi-
ness for any concern, large or

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"LAST TIMES TODAY"
Thos. H. Ince' s
GREAT DRAMA

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POODLES HANNAFORD
IN
"THE BONEHEAD"
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MICHIGAN "STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY

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POLA NEGRI in "MEN"

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