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January 10, 1914 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1914-01-10

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

Here

Druna Shaving Lotion

I

.

I

n's black rubber soles.
e proper dress shoe
the Tango.
o==a new lot of tan
>ber soles. Prices from
00 up to $6.00.

A.delightful application for use af-
ter shaving. Heals and toughens
the skin and prevents chapping
and soreness.

Our Annual Janu
Clothing Sale
Suits and Overcoats one-fourth
Bath Robes and Smoking Jackets one-

11

FIFTY CENTS

Calkins' Pharmacy

All Furnishings one-fifth off

II

324 South State Street

Shirts, Ties, Mackinaw, Underwear$ Cloves, Caps

Store

119 S. Main Street

OVERCOAT SALE

Overcoats

'"

$22.50
$18.75
$16.50
$15.00
$13,50
$11.25

to arrange for making up the work.
---Professor Robert T. Crane, of the
political science department, who was
critically ill at his home for the past.
two. weeks is much improved.
-Fresh engineers will give an in-
formal dance at 8:30 o'clock next Fri-
day night, January 23, at the Union.
-Prof. F. C. Newcomb and Mr. A. J.
Pieters are revising the plans for the
new science building to be completed
next year. The building will house
the departments of botany, zoology,
forestry, mineralogy. and psychology.
-The ominous looking scaffold'
which has made its appearance behind
the library has not been erected to
exterminate the unfortunates among
us who do not survive the coming
fray with the blue books. On the
contrary its purpose is perfectly
peaceful and harmless. It was erect-
ed to hold some apparatus for meas-
uring the temperature of pine needles
under varying weather conditions, and
is the work of the botany department,
not of the hang-man.
-Nearly all the senior laws who have
cases to be tried in practice court
have finished them and the few re-
maining untried cases will probably
be heard this week.

9t,

.

20 per cent

discount

.rts $1.60; $1.50 Shirts $1.20

discount

on Mackinaws

MS (A
outh Main Street

CO.

P A. MARQUARDT

i Street'
IICS BANK
Street

dfine
#zaflot11

. . $699000
Lya|n illustrated
booklet des-
bing a uew
atmeut for all
cing one blade
tier than when
ptof25c incoin,.
ird City, Mich.

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

-The number of students who have
registered with the appointment com-
mittee this year is slightly smaller
than that of last year, although it is
within the average for the past few
years. "The number of appointments
filled by the committee are about the
same as last year, requests for teach,
ers coming from all parts of the Unit-
ed States and from many foreign
countries.
-Dean J. I. Effinger despatched his
letters of warning to parents of fresh-
men after the first of the month this'
year, not wishing to spoil their vaca-
tion. Many replies have been receiv-
ed, the number having been unusually'
large.
-Work in the marine tank has been
practically finished for the semester.
The models are being melted at pres-
ent in preparation for the work of
next semester.'
-A bas-relief tablet valued between
$3,000 and $4,000 in memorium to the
men of Michigan who have died in the
army, will be placed in Memorial hall
at commencement. The tablet is pre-
sented by the memorial committee, of
which Judge Grant of Detroit, is
chairman.
-Members to the number of 2,786 are
registered at the Michigan Union.
With an increase during the remain-
der of the year equal to last year's
increase after the Christmas vacation,
the final enrollment will approximate
2,900.

FORESTRY ALUMNI TO ORGANIZE
A Association to Be Formally Launched
at Banquet in March.
All the graduates of the forestry de-
partment are to be organized into one
Forestry Alumni association. The
Forestry club now has a committee
working on the plans, and details will
be given out at the next meeting of
the foresters.
It is the aim to have every alumnus
of the department present at the tenth
annual banquet' to be held in March,
when the alumni association will be
formally launched~ Yale is the only
other school that has such an organ-
ization.
MUCh IS ACCOMPLISHED BY
UNIERSITY NEWS SERVICE
"In the last issue of the College
Magazine, published in New York City,
a complete write-up of the university
appeared," said Prof. . R. Brumm,
editor of the University news service.
"In this and in the material distribut-
ed in copy to the newspapers of the
state, the service seems to be accom-
plishing much in the way of inexpen-
sive publicity. "I was recently in
conversation with a Cornell professor,
who expressed himself as surprised
that the Michigan bureau could ac-
complish as much as it has without a
high-priced editor and an expensive
press. "
SELLER OF FRATERNTY PINS
HELD ON CHARGE OF LARCENY
A man giving his name as W. C. Haz-
ard, former salesman for Roehm &
Co., jewelers, of Detroit. was arrested
yesterday in Rochester, N. Y., on a
charge of larceny, preferred by his
former employers for selling sample
fraternity and sorority jeweled pins,
alleged to have been stolen from them
upon his separation from the com-
pany.
Hazard visited Ann Arbor before
vacation and sold the sample pins to
members of the different fraternities
and sororities, and departed for Roch-
ester, N. Y.
MAY CONFINE CONFERENCE
ATHLETES TO ONE SPORT
Athletes at western conference uni-
versities will be allowed to compete in
but one branch of Varsity sport, if the
proposal of George Huff, of Illinois,
is adopted. Huff believes that it is
better to have poorer teams and more
individuals competing, than to have
teams that are built merely to win.
Admitting that the teams are better
under the present arrangements, he
contends that the universities, them-
selves, will be benefitted if his reform
is adopted.
Architects Honor Professor Lore.
For the second consecutive time
Prof. E. Lorch of the architectural de-;
partment has been made vice-presi-
dent of the Association of Collegiate
Schools of Architecture. Fourteen
schools, including the big universities
of the country, were represented at
the meeting of the organization held
in New York, last week.
Any of your clothes need repairing
or altering? That's our specialty. C.
I. Kidd, 1112 S. University, 1530-3. tf

4

SPECIAL EQUIPMENT

GAS

0

cooKI

.- " ..

For Fratern

J f(W" tA Ck t

I

Increases Cleanliness and Efficiency. Tele
Representative to call and give you expert advice for your
ment.

Gym Sup
Towel
Wash C1
Hard XW
Castile Q
Pro=Ath
Support
SUGDEN DRI
302 S. STATE

Washtenaw Gas

OMWONOWN

S

momemana

Ann Arbor Taxicab Co.
New Number is

WILLIAM F. DIE TEI
FORMERLY THE VARSITY TAILOR OF ANN ARBOR
wishes to announce that he'has opened a tailoring establishment in
94 WEST FORT STREET
With a Complete Line of
BRITISH AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS
Special attention given to my College trade. The sai
with Better Satisfaction and Better Workmnnship.
DIETERLE-VARSITY 'T

2289

*
*
*

* * * * * * * * * !

OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

*I

Service Guaranteed Parties a Specialty
300 N. MAIN STREET
Stop at the Crest
The New Place
Ice Cream : Candy : Light Lunches
We make our own candy
302 S. Main St. Near Liberty

Jane Hicks was elected president of

I -

cl
T
sc
in
or
Ii:
li
C

UNIVERSITY NOTICES. Majestic theatre for the last three
days of next week, is a tabloid pro-
Second tryouts for a fresh-lit glee duction of the former Joseph Gaites
ub will be held at 5:30 " o'clock, success, in which Cecil Lean and Flor-
uesday afternoon, in room 13 of the ence Holbrook rose to prominence.
hool of music. Karl Hoschna, responsible also for
Band rehearsal today at 1:00 o'clock the music of "The Three Twins" and
iUniversity Hall. Bring racks. "Madame Sherry," wrote some of his
The following men, who won places best songs for "Bright Eyes." Among
n the freshmen engineer glee club, the most successful are: "Cheer Up,
ill meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday My Honey," and "For You.uBright
ght, in the engineering library: Col- Eyes." The present company numbers
ns, J. S. Green, Miller, Shank,Sparks, 30, several of whom are prominent
ohn, Brietung, Marshall, McIntyre, players.

AUTO LABORA TORY WILL BE
EQUAL TO ANY IN COUNTRY
By the addition of $2,000 worth of
equipment recently ordered, the auto-
mobile laboratory of the university
will be superior to any similar labora-
tory in the country, and equalled only
by the great testing workshop of the
Society of Automobile Engineers in
New York City.
An order has been placed with a
meter outfit for testing automobile mo-
tors and chassis. This equipment will
enable students to test motors of as
high as 100 horse power, and at speeds
ranging from 500 to 2,400 revolutions
per minute.

the reorganized section of Deutscher
Verein, at a meeting held Thursday
afternoon. The other officers are those
elected earlier in the year for the
former girls' section. The next meet-
ing of this section will be held Wed-
nesday, January 21, at 7:30 o'clock.
Junior women will entertain the
freshmen at an informal party from
3:00 to 5:30 o'clock, this afternoon, in
Barbour gymnasium. There will be
dancing and refreshments. Juniors who
have not yet paid their 25 cent tax
for this party are asked to bring the
money with them, this afternoon.
The Junior Play committee can use
any good lyrics submitted by junior
women before the end of the semester.
For further information call Vera Bur-
ridge, 1678-J.
* * **-
The Women's Dramatic association
will hold another try-out at 4:00
o'clock, Monday afternoon, in Barbour,
gymnasium.
Attend our January Clothing Sale.
Lindenschmidt, Apfel & Co. 71-76
CLOTHING
RED TAG SALE
All clothing at one fourth off.
ALLEN'S GOOD CLOTHES STORE
Main Street

Genuine Martin Guitars and
lins sold at Schaeberle & Son'
House.
25 per cent off on all Suits an
coats. Lindenschmidt, Apfel &
Best shoe shine, hat cleani
blocking next to Wagner's.
All 8 by 10 flashlight group p
25 cents each, when ten or mn
taken. Hoppe.
Bares Orchestra-Phone 1050
Tutoring given in German.
aid in translation with atten
grammar. Instruction in
reading. Difficulties in pronun
corrected. Inquire A. E. Witti
Walnut St.
FOR RENT
For Rent-Two suites, well
newly furnished. Prices mo
417 E. Washington. 455-L.
FOR SALE.
For Sale-Three good gym
suits for girls. Call at 426 '
son before noon.
For Sale-Sixty dollar dresss

Grfnnell Bros. Own Planos

The sweetest toneIn the World

[ea, Williams, Wurzburger, Basset,
Kiager, Reach, Russel, Sheibel, Wil-
cox, Whittingham, Alden, Carlson,
Gardner, McFarlane, Snyder, Taylor,

CAMPUS IN BRIEF.

Victrolas

MUSIC AND DRAMA

-All absences from gymnasium class.
es must be made up by the end of the
semester, and freshmen who have un-
excused absences standing against
them are requested to see Doctor May
at the gymnasium as soon as possible

The greatest entertainers ever
known. Sheet Music, Small Instru-
ments, etc.
120422 E. Liberty Street
Phone 1707

Majestic Theatre.
"Bright Eyes," which comes to the

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