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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.

October 07, 1913 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1913-10-07

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY,

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We want
pportunity to

If You Have
Had Trouble
over being correctly fitted; if no
tailor has been able to satisfy
you; if you feel "uncomfortable"
in the best fits you have been
able to get, you are the mn
we seek.
you-if you will-to give us one
prove that we will fit you per-

EVERY NEW MICHIGAN MAN
Will eventually know
L Y N D O N, 719 North University Avenue
Photographer to Michigan Students
Eastman Kodaks at. d Photo Supplies, Developing and Printing. Ulfindme ex-
clusively Photographic. Eight years experience. Most modern methods. Experi-
enced help. Best results obtainable. I do more work than all others in Ann Arbor
combined-because it iS cdone right. That's my particular business. LYNDON.

Whitney Theatre
TWO DAYS ONLY
FRIDAY OCT. 9 -l
MATINEE FRIDAY " 3 P. M.
EARL DEWEY and MABLE RO6ERS
IN
THE
RUNAWAYS

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Whitney Thi

e

MUSIC AND DRAMA.

ctly. We will conform the garments to your
Tape--not you to them.
J. KARL MALCOLM
EAST LIBERTY ST. MALCOLM BLOCK
Inspect Our Showing of
LLA SHOES
Bostonians . . $4.00, $4.50, $5.00
Florsheims . $5.00, (a few at $6.00)
urge you to compare our $5.00 SHOES with those others are offering
at $6 and $7. See our Rubber Sole Shoes at $5.oo. Tango
Pumps that won't slip, at $4.50.
CAM PUS}BOOTUE
Opposite Hustons'
The Sug.er Bowl
Confectionery'

"The Light Eternal."
Not since the initial presentation of
"Ben Hur," has a stage romance- of
early Christianity attracted so much
attention as "The Light Eternal," the
stirring spectacular drama of the
fourth century, which returns to the
Whitney Theatre, Wednesday, October
8, matinee and night, The play deals
with the struggles of the early Chris-
tians of Rome, their persecution by the
emperor Diocletian, and the ultimate
triumph of their faith.
"I)ick Whittington and His Cat."
As a special added feature next Wed-
nesday and Thursday, the Majestic
Theater will offer -a beautiful motion
picture production of the familiar sto-
ry of Dick Whittington and his cat.
This unique' offering, originally pro-
duced at the cost of, fifty thousand
dollars, will be shown in three acts.
"The Runaways."
A tabloid musical comedy in two
acts, entitled "The Runaways" will be
the attraction at the Whitney theatre
next Thursday and Friday nights and
Friday afternoon,. at popular prices
ranging from 20 cents to 35 cents for
the best seats. Manager Lane person-
ally endorses this attraction with its
cast of 35 people, including a dancing
chorus of "ponies," as one of the best
of its kind.
Faculty Concerts Start October 9.
Ann Arbor's music activities will be
inaugurated Thursday evening, Octo-
ber 9, when the first faculty concert
of the season will be given in the
high school auditorium. Since the in-
ception of the school, this course of
concerts has had a most laudable his-
tory, and a large amount of the mus-
ical literature of the world has been
interpreted by members of the Univer-
sity school of music faculty.
In recent years, considerable variety
has been added to the programs in that
it has been possible, from the growth
of the faculty of the school of music,
to do considerable ensemble work;
- trios, quartets, etc., becoming the fea-
ture of many of the programs. Like-
wise, two concerts given by the Uni-
versity symphony orchestra with solo-
ists at each concert have been schedul-
ed on the same course, making six
numbers each semester. This year the
same high standard promises to com-
pare favorably in every way with all
which have gone before.
INTERCOLLEGIATE
MADISON, WIS., Oct. 6.-Special--
With the opening game out of the way,
Wisconsin faces one of the hardest
schedules that a Badger team has ever
played. Within the next three weeks
the Cardinal eleven will meet three
powerful teams, the last ofvthe trio
being Minnesota, whose eleven cPmes
to Camp Randall on November 1. Mar-

We have the best assortmnt of
Chocolates and UomBons
All kinds of faney Ice Creams for Parties
Try our Fruit S undaes after the Theatre

quette University of Milwaukee is on
the menu for October 11, the Michigan
Aggies follow the next week, and then
come the Gophers.
In spite of the overwhelming score
by which Wisconsin defeated Law-
rence, 58 to 7, the coaches were far
from pleased with the showing of the
team. The work throughout was ex-
ceptionally crude-the tackling inef-
fective and "sloppy," the work of the
line slow, while, the men handled the
ball in poor style, fumbling innumer-
able times.
Only the power of the eleven, rough
as the work was, caused the score to
pile up. The team showed that it has
latent ability, and may develop into;
a machine even more powerful than'
the championship team of last year.
The work of Van Gent, the 200
pound half back, was the bright spot
of the game. "Van" is one of the
speediest men on the team, and al-
though he has never played the half-
back position before, he should develop
under the special coaching he is re-1
ceiving, into one of the stars of the
west.
The fluke touchdown scored by Law-I
rence leaves the Badger goal line al-
ready crossed, but the score was made
when not one of the regulars was in
the game, substitutes having replaced
all of the first string men.
ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 6.--The Cornell
football team began preparations this
afternoon for the hardest game of its
Yearly season schedule next Saturday.
The contest with the Carlisle Indians
is expected to bring hundreds of enthu-
siasts from all parts of the country,
owing to the additional interest of
Coach Glenn Warner being a Corne
lian and former coach of the local
eleven.
Cornell will enter the game with
practically the same lineup that faced
Oberlin Saturday. The shakeup in the
backfield by which Shelton, formerly
an end, went to the fullback position,
was effective and the scoring power
of the team was much improved.
CATPUS IN BRIEF.
-Harvard's unofficial list of fresh-
men for this year contains 623 names.
This is a falling off of more than 30
in comparison with last year's list.'
Many of the enrolled freshmen have
taken college work in other schools
before entering Harvard, but must be
listed in this class upon first enroll-
ing.
FIRST ROUNDS IN TENNIS
TOURNEY 0ING RAPIDLY.
Continued from page 1,)
ficulty with W. H. Pan at 6-3, 9-7;
R. Hall beat G. Walker 6-1, 6-2; C.
Crawford defeated G. Grylls, 6-3,
6-2; E. Wright put out H. Wheeler at
6-4, 6-4; Codd won from B. Batch
by default; S. Oliver won from P.
Blanshardby default; P. Barringer
easily disposed of Polasky 6-0, 6-4;
R. Wheeler won from E. Mack 1-6,
6--2, 6-3; Ed Wilson, captain of the
Varsity, ran through R. Jennings to
the tune of 6-0, 6-0; W. Cook in a
hard fought match defeated E. Griest
18-16, 1-6, 6-2; Montgomery won
from Hastings by default; Huston de-
faulted to Switzer, and H. Grylls beat
H. Wilson 7-5, 6-4.

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Musical Farce in TWo Acts

Lots of Girls
AMERICAN PONY BALLET
Dancing Madcaps
PRICES
First 13 Rows Orchestra - .35
Balance Orchestra - - - .25
Balcony - - - .25, .20
Matinee: Adults .25, Children .10
Sale opens Tuesday

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Beautiful
KIN E M A COLOR
PICTURES EVERY NIGHT
Matinee Daily 3 P. M.
EXTRA I
WEDNESDAY ONLY
THiURSDA Y i k
"Dick"
Whittington
AND HIS CAT
IN 3 ACTS

IIl TYPEWRITERS

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FREE 1000
Ills. Catalog Machines
and Samples Guaranteed
of Like New.
Ribbons and Only Factory
Papers in Mich,
THIS WEEK-Wholesale Prices
to Students
We Rent, 6 mos. Rental Applied on
Price.
LATE VISIBLESi

Underwood .. $30 to $40
1. C. Smith. $30Oto $40
Royal ...... . $25 to $30
Oliver. ... ....$20 to $30
Smith, Rem. and Fox . . $10 to $20
Best Supplies Sent Postpaid. Bond
Paper, Ream 500 sheets, 40 cents, All
Ribbons, 4oc, or,, for $1.o. Carbon Pa-
per, 75c per wo0, ioc doze u.
Call at our Store, you save one-half-
If desired, machines sent on trial,
DETROIT TIPEWRITER CO.
160 Jefferson Ave. near Griswold
Phone Main 4102.

Matinee and Night
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8
Henry Miller's Superb Spectacular
Drama of Early Romte.
The li.ght.
Eternal
The Most Thrilling and Absorbing
Religious Drama the Stage Has
Ever Known.
A Masterpiece of Madern Stagecraft
A Play That Carries Conviotion
"BETTER THAN BEN-HUR"
Rev. Thos. P. Hughes, I). D., LL. D.
PRICES
NIGHT-Orchestra $1.00, 75c; Balcony 50c,
Gallery 25c.
MATINEE-Lower Floor 50c, Balcony 25c.

Mai Street

AL L SEATS

10c

-RD
[TS PRESSED, 25c
OVERCOATS PRESSED, 25c
TROUSERS PRESSED, 10c
Twenty per cent saved on above prices by getting a Cash Card.
Have our wagon or auto call for and,
deliver your clothes

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Garrick Theater
DETROIT, rICHIOAN
Wm. A. Brady, presents
BOUGHT & PAID FOR
Fine Millinery

Whitney Theatre
SAT. Ie OCT. 11
WILLIAM A. BRADY'S Production of
Louisa M. Alcott's Immortal Story
LITTLE

Goldman

Bros.

at reasonable prices
721 East Huron
Across from High School

r

W OMEN

Cleaners, Dyers, Pressers

es 1890-1891

220 S. State St.

aniversit AbusC 0"O"U
PRESS BVILDI Q MAYNARD ST.
Aeross from Majestic
Annou4es
To the Stuzdents of 1913 a .rnd 1914

The Mrs, Rickey & Events
U-NDERCLAI SSAIEN TO BATTLE
OCTOBER 18.
Continued from page I)
sophomore in the freshmen ranks dis-
guised as a verdant one, and his sub-
sequent illegal aid to his cohorts in
climbing the pole. Precautions will be
taken this year to prevent anything of
a similar nature, and the committees
are making plans to stage a spectacu-
lar struggle as well as a safe and sane
one.

Dramatized by Marion de Forest
By arrangement with Jessie Bonstelle
A TENDER PAGE
OF LIFE
Positively original New
York Company, coming here
direct from Garrick Theatre,
Detroit.
PRICES: 1.50 - 1.00 - .75 - .50
MAIL ORDERS NOW
feat Sale Thursday, 10 a. I.

Our Clothes

Complete Stock of

Victor Victrolas and

Records

are made of superior materials
by skilled tailors right here in our
own shop.
The lasting and satisfactory
qualities of our work are lacking
in. factory ,made clothes, even if
cut to your)neasnre.
Iy will be our pleasure to show
you tlmany nice patterns we
have to offer.

STUDENT SUPPLY STORE

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WE LEAD THEM A LL
LOG-LOG SLIDE RVLES WITH LEATHER CASES $7.50

GERMAN-AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK

Liberty and Main Sts.

George Bischoff
Florist
220 Chapin Sireet Phone 809-L
Choice eut flowers and plants

WAGNER & CO.

We are ek4gents for the Richter, Dietzgeni eind Keuffel
(f Esser Drawing Instruments at reduced prices.

TAILORS

STATE STREET

Opposite Engineering Building

1 1 11 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE

Most Convenient Place for Your Banking

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HOM0E O F

Hart
WHERE A DOLLAR
DOES ITS DUTY.

Schaffner

arx

Clothes

We have those H. S. & M. Mackinaws at $12.00 and $15.00. Other makes at $5.00 to $10.00.

0-
"o

LUTZ CLOTHING STORE

:0

217 5. Main St.

n .n f

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Are Sure to Please SE

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