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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

December 02, 1913 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1913-12-02

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

I'

HFve You Triedl

I Society Brand Clothi

1

Have you looked at our
inter footwear and our
rge assortment of ouse
ippers? We have rub=
ars with heels wide e=

Our New Chocolate at the Fountain ?

The powder costs us twice as much per pound as any other
kind and ours is the only fountain where you can get it, hot or
cold.
We are willing to pay the price for the sake of having the best.
Calki ns Phar macy
324 South State Struet

Have "that different air" of dis-
tinction that places them in a class
by themselves, If you've vainly
hoped that some day you would
find a suit that measured up flush
with your ideas, your desires will
be more than realized in snappy
models we are showing
Styles that smack with the smartness of the
boulevards and college campus, yet are in strict
r keeping with refinement See them today1

rV

E

ugh to fit the
nge heels.

full

umore

Shoe Store

Made

119 S. Main Street

' 9 ;

:3
/

esterday, today
a n d likely to-
morrow almost ev-
ery store, big and
little, will scream
"We've got the
best!" Just sup-
pose yOU take a
look at Wadhans
& Co. 'Suits, Over-
coats, Mackin aws,
Hats, Caps and
Furnishings.

HAMS CA
1-123 South Main Street

CO.

W MY
mendable ha-
m it is carried
es in the pur-
.heap athletic
,ausetheyare
be

A., MARQUARDT

Jftne
' atori ig

g0c

UNION PLANS FOR CIHRIST3L S
Novel Program is Being Arranged For
Decenmber 18,
With the meeting of the committee
last night, the Christmas celebration.
to be given by the Michigan Union
Thursday, December 18, was set in
motion. Some music has been receiv-
ed as well as other available material,
and the program promises to be one of
the most novel ever presented by the
Union.
Two minstrel performances will be
presented with a short program of
vaudeville numbers during the inter-
mission. For the minstrels many men
prominent in campus theatricals will
take burnt cork roles. About 25 will
be picked for the cast. The Union will
be decorated, and refreshments will
be served. The affair will be free for
members of the Union.
The committee in charge of the
compilation of the libretto will meet
at the Union this afternoon, and any-
one who wishes to submit music, jok-
es or other appropriate material,
should do so before 4:00 o'clock.
Pennsylvania Students Organize
Pennsylvania students numbering
100, met in an informal smoker and
get-together at the Union last evening
and formed an organization to be
known as the Keystone club. Mem-
bership is open to all students from
Pennsylvania.
The following officers were elected:
P. If. Cunningham, '14, president; J. J.
Lyons, '15E, vice-president; L. E.
Hughes, '16E, secretary; and R. K.
Brown, '16, treasurer. A committee
was appointed to engage special ac-
commodations for Pennsylvania men
for the eastern. holiday trip. Those
desiring reservations notify P. T. Lan-
dis, '14L,'at the Union desk.
CA MBRIDGE MAN TO SPEAK
ON INTERNATIONAL PEACE
Langdon-Davies Will Be the Guest of
The Cosmopolitan Club While
in Ann Arbor.
Bernard Noel Langdon-Davies, grad-
uate of Cambridge University and sec-
ietary of the Gordon Foundation of
England, will speak in Ann. Arbor on
December 9, under the auspices of the
Cosmopolitan club and the university.
His subject will be the "Basis of the
Peace Movement"
The Englishman came to America as
a delegate to the Eighth International
Congress of Students and is deliver-
ing many addresses throu.ghout the
country in the interests of interna-
tional peace, a movement to which he
is closely allied. The Michigan Cos-
mopolitan club is planning to tender
the visitor a banquet during his short
visit in Ann Arbor.
OPERA TO HAVE FIRST REAING
Cast Tryouts Mleet Before Vhrismas;
Chorus Tryouts, Afterward .
At a meeting of the Mimes, to be
held at the Union tonight, the 1914
opera will receive its first reading.
The book has been printed, and .has
been in the hands of the members of
the Mimes for several days. The au-
thor, Ray Melton, '12, will be present
to interpret the lines.
Arrangements will be made for the
preliminary tryouts, for speaking
parts. The cast aspirants will be

ur catalogue, ' V
Alted free) shows \+MARKV
-by purchasing
y Athletic Gods IN
rung the above
dle-Nark-you will
ly practice true economy.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
Woodward Ave.
etroit, Mich.

Suits Cleaned and Pressed
and repaired
Cor. Main and Huron---Over Farmer's
and Mechanic's Bank.

summoned before Christmas vacation
but the men wishing to try out fo

chorus positions will not be given a
hearing until after Christmas.
A date will be set for the meeting
of men wishing to submit posters.
The contest will be conducted in much
the same way as in previous years
with a prize of $1000 for the available
drawing.
Eastern Dentists visit Ann Arbor.
Dr. Edward C. Kirk, dean of the
dental department of the University
of Pennsylvania, and Drs. W. S.
Locke and C. P. Sweny, of Cincinnati,
visited the Dental school, yesterday.
Dr. Kirk delivered an address before
the senior dental class and was enter-
tained by the dental faculty at lunch-
eon at the Michigan Union. From
here the visitors will go to Toledo,
where they will attend a meeting of
the Ohio State Dental society.
TAGS t BTO BE GIVEN Jl LT
WO PAY CLASS DUES TODAY
Junior lits who come forward with
the long green in response to the cries
from the class treasurer, will be dis-
tinguished today by tags flying. from
their buttonholes. The tags will be
passed out in the corridor of Univer-
sity hall, from 8:00 until 2:30 o'clock
today, to those who pay up their dues,
SENIOR PHIARMICS A PP1oiiT
COMMITTEE MEN FOR YEAR.
President E. V. Rice of the senior
pharmic class has announced the per-
sonnel of the committees as follows:
social, R. F. Smith, chairman, F. F.
Scott, and V. F. McIntyre. Chairmen
of the other committees are: finance,
E. H. Woodhouse, cap and gown, E. G.
Mac Whorter, invitations, J. K. Lilly,
picture, H. R. Hearn, and auditing, F.
E. DeVoist.
A class meeting has been called for
this afternoon at 1:00 o'clock in room
303 of the chemistry building. At this
time a class secretary will be chosen.
the candidates are E. H. Woodhouse
and C. H. Whisler.
PLAYS OFFER OPPORTUNITY
OF HEARING GERMAN SPOKEN
Two short, spicy comedies will be
presented by the Garrick Theater Ger-
nan players, at 8:00 o'clock this even-
ing, in Germania hall, corner of Wil-
liam and Second streets. Dr. Ludwig
Fulda's "Das Wunderkind" is one, and
the other is "Du bist bliss, Louise!"
by S. A. Sauer. Student tickets, sell-
ing at 25 cents ,ach, may be obtained
at both of Wa"'s bookstores.
"The object of these entertain-
ments," sard Prof. Warren W. Florer,
of the German department, yesterday,
"is to give the teachers and students
an opportunity to see the real effect
of the comedies, which they teach or
learn, and to give students of Ger-
man practice in hearing German spo-
ken."
MAUSIC AND DRAMA .
Earl Moore to Give Recital.
The barcarolle from "The Tales of
lloffman" and a gavotte from "Mig-
non" are the best known numbers of
the interesting program which Earl

J. B. EIBLER
109 W. Liberty Street
Across from Mack's side entrance
JEWELRY
Extensive Stock at Reasonable
i Prices.
Watch Repairing, Skilled and
Trustworthy. Optical Supplies
Eyes Scientifically Fitted
Do you realize within a few
weeks you will leave for that
Christmas. vacation ? Drop in
while down town and look over
our line of Holiday suggestions.
Michigan Pins, Fobs, Bars
and Spoons
Silver Purses and Mesh Bags
You will be impressed with the
high quality of goods at prices
that will appeal to you.

SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR

COpYzbt 1911 ifrod Docker GS Cop

Bargains

GAS

COOKIN

IN .

J. F. WUERTH COMPAN'

For Fraternity and Club Houses

Increases Cleanliness and Efficiency. Telephone I
Representative to call and give you expert advice for your Kitchen
ment.
Washtenaw Gas Compan

Microscopes

I

AND

Army SurgIc
Pocket Sets

r

=I=

SU DEN DRUG C
302 S. STATE STRE

NOTICE
To improve our telephone service we
ve installed a two phone system which
s compelled us to change our present
one number 1550 to 2280.

I

AtnArbor Taxicab Co.
300 N. Main Street

'X
F ENO M Q~g illutrated
crilling a new
treatme"t for all
safety razor blades, making one blade
last a lifetime and be better than when
purchased. Sent on receipt of25c in coin.
CLAUDE WOLFE, Howard City, Mich.
UIVERSITY- NOTICES
Prof. F. N. Scott, of the rhetoric de-
partment, will give his second lecture
on "The Origin of Language," in the
lecture room of Memorial hall, this af?
ternoon, at 2:00 o'clock.
Junior literary class meeting, Tues-
day, December 2, room 202, Tappan
hall, at 4:00 p. m.
The second fall meeting of the Uni-
versitl of Michigan section of the
American Chemical society will be
held, this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in
room 151 chemistry building, Dr. J. E.
Ilarris, of the chemistry faculty, will
give an address on "Selective Absorp-
tion by Soils."
Members of the Mandoin club
will meet tonight at 7:00 o'clock for
practice in the north wing of Univer-
sity hall.
"Religion as Related to Science"
will be discussed by Pror. Thomas M.
Iden at the lecture in the Bible Chairs
building at 6:30 tonighlt.,
Senior pharmic class meeting, at
dhB ipf® - - -" d

1:00 o'clock, in room 303, of the chem-
istry building, to elect a secretary.
Students interested in the Drama
league will meet at the Union follow-
ing the cabaret dinner, tomorrow
night. The league aims to promote a
higher standard of drama, and to
bring better plays to Ann Arbor. Any-
one interested i tihe movement should
Student council will meet at 7:30
o'clock tonight, north wing, Univer-
sity hall.-
Meeting of business staff of the Gar-
goyle at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon.
The Adelphi debating society will
hold a banquet at the Michigan Union
ont Decemiber 12.
The 1916 medic diner,, which was* to
have been held at the LUnion last night,
was postponed, as the desired ar-
rangements could not be made. It
Sill be given at some time before the !
hoiays.
Lilbrnriaul Koch Will Talk in Detroit.
Before returning from his trip to
Chicago and Madison, Wiscensin, li-
brarian Theodore W. Koch will lec-
ture in the Detroit library, tomorrow,
on the "Art of illustrating." Mr. Koch
will deliver the same lecture in the
Detroit Museum of Art on December
7. Mr. Koch wvill return to Ann Arborl
tomorrow evening.

V. Moore, head of the organ depart-l
ment of the university school of music,
will offer at the second complimen-
tary twilight organ recital in Hill au-
ditorium this afternoon a 4:15 o'clock.
A pastoral suite (new) by Demarest,
two Guilmant pieces, and parts of a
symphony by Wider complete the pro-
gram.f
The engagement of "The Last Days
of Pompeii" in umotion picture form at
the Majestic theatre, December 3, 4,5,
and 6, is of unusual importance. An
idea of the beauty of this production
may be gleaned from the fact that it
ran for months at Wallack's theatre,
New York, where, but for the arrival
ofCyril Maude and his English com-
pany, it would be showAinig yet. On
account of the length of the perform-
ance, only one show will be given each
evening. Seats may be reserved.
Wanited-Three live stud(it agents to
introduce advertising medium. Call
between 6:00 and 8:00 p. in., 1211
Prospect street. 55
Wanted-A student waiter who will
bring hive boarders to Tabbard inn,
1109 College St., three doors from
medical building, conducted by stu-
dents. Smoking allowed. Rate $4.25
per week. Private table. Phone
1283-J. 54-56
Lost-Will the young lady who got
the wrong pair of shoes at Gran-
ger's Wednesday, November 26,
kindly call Granger's. - 54-55
For Sale-ictrola and records, $17.
New. s04 Oakland, 652-L. 55-56
For Sale-At a sacrifice, high class,
racey type, four passenger road-
ster of fifty horse power. Quick ac-
tion required. Address A. A. care
Mich. Daily. not later than Wed-
Dec. 3. 54-5-6
For Rent-First floor suite for two or
three. One block from campus.
Newly decorated. 526 Church St.
Phone 1064-J. 55-6

For Rent--Front suite
gle room at 1116 W
New Axminster rugs.

If you want the best in chc
try Liggett's, Edsill's Rexall
Store, 122 So. Main St.
Modern Methods give me
sults for printing and developi
it our work room and see fc
self. Lyndon.
Liggett's Gilbert's and Fenw,
olates in perfect condition.
Rexall Drug Store, 122 S. Main

Night lunches delive
301 5. State, Greene's L

W. H. Smith sells Victor T
ers. Second-hand Royals an
woods. 102 E. Huron, over I
Call 2380-L for demonstratio
dents insurance 35 cents per
High grade portraits. Hop:
Genuine Martin Guitars and
lins sold at Schaeberle & Son
House.
Modern new studio. Hoppe.
Best shoe shine, hat clean
blocking next to Wagner's.
WE SELL GOOD CLOTH
Suits at $10.00-All wool.
Suits at $15.00-All woolh
ored.
Suits at $20.00-Adler's M
Style.
Suits at $25.00-Equal to Fi
tom work.
ALLEN'S GOQD CLOTHES
Main Street.
Flashlights. Hoppe.
Amateur photographers.

"As the Years Roll By"
"I'll Return to You Again"
"You're the Idol of My Heart"
They are rich in sentiment and music. 10 cents per copy
Our Chrfstmas stock of musical goods has arrived.
120-122 E. Liberty S. Phone 1707

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Class Portrwc

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