SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1924 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAIL V IW 4lm. V~r _. _.wsu . - ..a ream TU!LUE a Davis Hard At Work In Retreat On His Speech Of AccetanceRead the Want Ads }X .'i *~r}"!'SV};Y f l {} '"{"{'},J "}1,":r: " . . r., W:K I ...% 5 , Sr ."Y :' "~ "j : :.; " : { "": r ,:::{"r": "r,. j;;} .... . ..:. IA .li m w . l ""i{{"".. . ."..:4; i}:Chiropodist and 707 N. Ortahopediste522 . .... . :}::.................... ...Y.......r. I BONDED DAILY BUS SERVICE FROM Chamber of Commerce Read The Daily "Classified" Columns Printing and Developing Ii Leav A 7:45 A. M. An bror 6:3 Milford Highland Holly Arrive 10:30 A.M. Flint Dance Nite Service to WEDNESDAY - FR SATURDAY Leave An Arbor 8:30 Return 11:15 SPECIAL RATES FOR $1.00 Round Trip Read the Want Ads C~assified Ads work wonders. Try Tie Summer Michigan Daily for re- sults.-Adv. Leave 3:45 P.M. Wiltmore IDAY P. M. P. M. PARTIES Arrive 30 P.M. Our Developing and Printing depart- ment is especially well fitted to give you the best possible results from your pic- tures. Twenty-four hour serbice. LYNDON & COMPANY 719 North 11 Unibersity Avenue I J SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING ENTER NOW! BOOKKEEPING Hamilton Business College State at William Sts. Ann Arbor 11 Soi ' -------. ow _-' i :.:: 'r is :: y ":::<": ry :.: . . {. a .: .. - 1 } . . F..:;. Y ' .: . ..' ....ti .... .....: :."h::":. :?:::: ------------- -- USED CAR BARGAINS 11 Now Playing Ralph Lewis in "WESTBOUND LIMITED" "The Taming of the Shrewd" Thursday through Saturday Charles Dickens' famous story David Coppegield" homing Soon '"THE KING OF WILD HORSES" Now Playing ustin Farnum in " F entucky Days" "The Leather Pushers" Wednesday and Thursday "NORTH OF ALASKA" Friday and Saturday Lucille Ricksen in "BEHIND THE DOOR" Comedy and News Preparation of his speech of acceptance is occupying nearly all of the time of John W. Davis, Democratic presidential candidate, now so- Journing at Islesboro, Me. Here he i s shown enjoying real solitude (from all but newspapermen and photograh ers.) 1924 Four door seda 1922 Roadster 1921 Touring Two 1918 Tourings 1922 Coupe 1923 Touring 1922 Svda , 1920 Sedan n 160.00 90.00 60.00 280.00 X5.00 300.00 210.00 FORD SALES AND SERVICE Plone 7278 $550.00 II 11 I. .-_. . CINEMA MAJESTIC "Men," Pola Negri's new Paramount piotqjre written and direct by the Russian producer, Dimitri Buchpwet- zki, will open at the Majestic today. It is a great d'ramatic story of mod-. ern France, a tale of love and regen- eration. It is a love drama of fashion and passion, with a novel twist, a story that gives the star a chance to wear gorgeous gowns. Robert Frazer is leading man, Robert Edeson, Joseph Swickard, and Edgar Norton play in support. "Miami," with Betty Compxon, will open at the Majestic on Thursday. It is a society drama, with some lav- ish sets and beautiful exteriors. There is a gorgeous gambling resort, palatial homes, hotels and yatchs, gowns galore, and sports of all kinds. Around these externals is woven an intensely absorbing story of an ultra- modern socity girl, Joan Bruce, whose fliptation with a married man almost causes her to lose the man she loves. Benjamin F. Finney, Jr., a newsom- er to the screen, is her leading man. The picture is one full of thrills and good acting. WUERTH "Westbound Limited" will open to- day at the Wuerth. The story of the play is an interesting one. Bill Buckley is one of the oldest and most trustworthy engineers of the U. P. and 0, railroad. His son, Johnny Buck- ley has inheritted a love of railroad- ing, and is employed in the signal tow. The plot weaves itself about these two, and the family of the presi- ,dent of the road. There is a great deal of exciting ac- sn4 spme thrilling rescues. One bit of film work makes it seem that the train is running over the audi- ence. On Tuesday Charles Dickens' fam- ous story "David Copperfield" will be seen at the Wuerth. This is an ad- lnirable piece of acting, and the pic- turo is well taken. The power of the .story is well known and it has lost nothing in being transferred to the screen. Young David is very well played, and gives a very intelligent interpretation of the character. ORPREUM Dustn Farnum in "Kentucky Days" will open at the Orpheum today, The work of this actor is well known, and a quality picture can be expected. There is some beautiful scenery, and good sets. The acting is excellent, and there are many exciting parts. The picture has an original plot that will contain some unexpected turns. Try Classified ads for big Results. igan Daily.-Adv. CLASIFIEDS TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS-All m ats 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 LOST IN HILL Auditorium, Wednesday, a gold Ever-Sharp pencil, engraved with owner's name. Reward. 30ยง N. Division St. Phone 1576-J. Ione Pinney. TYPEWRITING . THERE is always a last minute rush. Take your work to 0. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels' Arcade, at once, have it type- written and avoid disappointment. FOR RENT LOWER floor of furnished house for next school year. No children. 2002 Geddes Ave. Phone 1185-J. FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES We have a beautiful house in S. E. Section for rent which will nicely accommodate a fraternity or sorority. House has 13 large rooms and is steam heated. Three car garage and servants quarters. If interested call MR. CORLEY with CHARLES L. BROOKS Realtor 215 First National Bank Bldg. Phones 315-3552 Evenings 1415-W COTTAGES, beginning Aug. 1, in East Grove, Whitmore Lake. Finest lo- cation on the Lake. Phone 212-J. 312 S. Division St. Watch Repairing HENRY 3. PLATT 10 E. Huron St. I :IWI T mmmm mmmm mmm. ---_ i WEEK BEGINIH Nights TOMO R R OW GARR-ICK (MONDAY) POP. MATS. = JUL Y )28 ATuos., Thurs., Sat. ~ILY 28 25c-50c j Fifteenth Annual Season ITenth Wek TONIGHT Last (UD) Perfrm- The Awful Mrs. Eaton" THE - Bonstelte - - In One of the Mot Notable Crook Plays Ever Produed.C Lee'kh Kleschnaoo- NBy C. M. S. McLELLAN A Play Calling for the Full Strength of the Bonstelle Organization. ~elodrama/ Comedy! Sperlatibe Romane! Thrill' First produced by Mrs. Fiske and Company at the= Manhattan Theatre, New York City, Dec. 12, 1904. Revived by Wmn. A. Brady with all-star cast at the Lyric Theatre, New York City, under direction of Jessie Bonstelle, April 21, 1924. Week of August 4-" MARY, THE THIRD." .r /4 NEGRI IN THE GREAT AMERICAN PRODUCTION A Startling Expose of the way rich men love Men who say you're the only girl they've ever ever loved, without smiling; Men who use perfume; Meni who size up women as they do race-horses; Men who are angels to their stenographers and holy terrors to their wives; Men who knock ashes into your flowers; Men of business in conference-over golf; Meni hovering over radio sets until 4 A. M. Men in rags and their wives in ermine. Men whose coats shine and their shoes don't. ; : , i __ . SILK DRESSES, SHIRTS WHITE SWEATERS, COATS Summer wear of every kind is thoroughly, and safely cleaned by White Swan. AT THE THEATERS Screen-Today Majestic-Poli Negri in "Men"; "Hot Air," a Mermaid com- edy; Aesop Fable; Ollendorf topical sketch. Wuerth-Ralph Lewis in "West- bound Limited"; "The Tam- ing of the Shrewd." Orpheum - Dustin Farnum in "Kentucky Days"; "The Leather !Pushers." Stage-This Week Garrick (Detroit) - Bonstelle company gives "Leah Kles- cha." Call us about it, 165 or bring your clothes to our Station in the Press Bldg. hite Swan Laundry Ann Arbor's Leading Cleaners FINEST Watch Repairing in the city. Arnold's State Street Jewelry.. TYPEWRITING and MIMEOGRAPH- ING promptly and neatly done. Any- thing from a postcard to a book. Sixteen years experience on college work 0. D. MORRILL, 17 Nickels' Arcade 16_ F