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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.

February 19, 1914 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1914-02-19

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


I

baie,

That Prescription

After Inveni

SUITS and OVERCOATS at 1-2
)FF FROM REGULAR PRICES
AND BLACKS 1-4 OFF
aws at 25 per cent off
rs at 20 per cent off
id $2.00 Shirts at 20 per cent off
ear from $1.50 to $5.00 at 20% off
s at 20 per cent off
1-123 South Main Street

When you take a prescrip-
tion to a drug store you
want more than the mer-
chandise. You want purity,
accuracy, experience, secur-
ity and sure results.
Get it at

During this sale you can buy any e
suit or overcoat in the house at $10
throw. These Include values up to $2
One special lot of odd fancy suits,
ues up to $25.00, at $5.00 a throw.

Calkins' Pha rmacy
324 South State Street

i

N REPAIR SHOP
on the way
town.
shiogton Street
l MECHANICS BANK
outh Main Street
.00, 000
$69,000

A. MARQUARDT
affott
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
and repaired
Cor. Main and Huro-=Over Farmer's
and Mechanic's Bank.

BANK
$100.000.00

MICH.
C John Wolk Jr.
Cashier

i

CIAL EQUIPMENT FOR

COOKING
nity and Club Houses

es Cleanliness and Efficiency. Telephone for our
e to call and give you expert advice for your Kitchen Equip-
htenaw Gas COmpany

specimens which Mr. Osborn will pre-
sent to the university, as the result of
his hunting trip in South Africa.
-ion Barringer, '13L, is in Ann Arbor
visiting his brother J. H. Barringer,
'17D. While in college Mr. Barringer
was prominent in campus activities.
He was a member of the Barristers
and at one time president of the stu-
dent council.
-Senior engineers will elect student
councilmen at 11:00 o'clock today in
room 348 of the engineering building.
Davis Dudley, Wihtred Cook, and
Charles Howell were the candidates
nominated at the last class meeting.
-Dr. J. T. Upjohn has been appointed
house physician at the university hos-
pital by action of the regents.
-Dixie club will hold a smoker at
7:15 o'clock tonight at the Union. Sev-
eral members of the club will be call-
ed on to speak.
-The senior law dance will be held
at the Union, Monday evening, Febru-
ary 22, at 9:00 o'clock. This dance is
the regular annual Washington Birth-
day party and will be chaperoned by
Professor and Mrs. Holbrook and Pro-
fessor Waite. Tickets are in the hands
of the social committee and are sell-
ing for $1.00.
Professors H. C. Adams and 19. P.
Tilley were granted leaves of absence
for the year 1914-15 by the regents at
their last meeting. Professor Adams,
now abroad, requested that his time
be extended.
-Senior lis will hold their third din-
ner of the year at 6:00 o'clock tonight,
at the Michigan Union, in the form of
an "M" banquet. Only members of the
class who have won their "M" will
speak. Arthur Kohler will preside
and Roy Torbet and Perry Howard
will give toasts. Profs. Arthur G. Hall
and S. F. Gingerich will represent the
faculty. The "gold tooth" quartette
will enliven the program with sever-
al selections.
-The loungers will meet as usual at
the Union Friday night. Only three
more rounds of the bridge tournament
remain to be played, and those still in
the running are urged to report at
7:00 o'clock. George Muckley and
Maurice Myers still remain in the lead
with a score of 15372. Pewter steins
are to be given as prizes to the win-
ners of the tournament.
BAND TO FURMIIH MUSIC AT
POST-EXAM DANCE TONIGHT
The Post-exam dance will be given
by the University band at Barbour
gym tonight. The entire band will
furnish the music and the proceeds
will be used to buy spring uniforms.
The chaperones will be Dean J. R.
Efflnger and Mrs. Effinger, Dean V. C.
Vaughan and Mrs. Vaughan, Mr. 0. C.
Markwardt of the rhetoric department
and Mrs. Markwardt. Tickets for the
dance are on sale at Wahr's, the Un-
ion, and the South University Phar-
macy for 75 cents.
Mtiss Moeri to Head Palmer Ward
Miss Bertha Moeri, a specialist in
children's diseases and employed three
years by the Peruvian government, has
been engaged to take charge of Palm-
er ward, the children's department of
the university hospital.

WHITNEY THEATRE'
MATINEE AND NIGHT
Tutesdav
February 24
Entire New Program

SB. EIBLER
109 West Liberty Street
Across from Maok's Side Entrance

I

JEWELRY.
Extensive Stock at,
Reasonable Prices
Skilled and Trustworthy
Watch Repairing
OPTICAL SUPPLIES
Michigan Pins, Fobs,
Bars and Spoons

I

PURE DR
PRESCRIPTIOI
CURATE L Y Fl
STATE AGENTS I
SMITH'c
HOMOEOPA
MEDICIN
WE HAVE A FRESH
SUGDEN DRU
302 S. STATE S

NIGh T
Lower Floor "
Balcony - -
MATINEE
Adults - -
Children, under 12 -

- 5c
- 35C

Ann Arbor Taxical
New Number is

Tw ue rfh
V c

I

25c
15c

2280

I1

SY
t .
Tv ,+ ' f , 3"
I _ :,. r , _,_.
f s' y G^ / k^
R.
c:
.,_ ' r

I

WHITNEY
THEATRE
Friday,
February,
Charles Dillingham
Presents
THE SEASON'S DRAMATIC TRIUMPH
Edward Sheldon's
Great Love Drama
ROM ANsCE
The Sensational Hit of New York
and Chicago
Presented by a Large and Capable
Company-Special Scenery and Effects
"ROMANCE is the Romance of a
Famous Grand Opera Singer and a
Young Clergymn. Despite their differ
ent callings they are drawn together by
a prof'oundt an~t sincere love. But the
woman has drained the cup of life so
deeply that ier marriagetotheminriter
is impossible in the hour of trial she
rises to sublime heights of self-denial,
pro-,ing herself stronger than the man.
NOTE-Patron s are eai nestly requtcsed
to Ie in their seat, before the ri.se of thse
eurtaln, asthe story beis wifthproloue
Prices: $1.50, $1, 75c, Goc,25c

Vigorous Winter Si
are keenly relished by ti

whose body is

safeguarded

Service Guaranteed Parties a
300 N. MAIN STREET

fatigue by a steady diet of

SHREDDED

W

Facile Priceps
No oveagacanappoac-htz eer venchaallenged
the su rew_. f CocaThe
drink that will refesh and delig you wi its Cstinc-
jive and dvlicioas flavor-its wonderul thrst-quench-
in qualt. ,..
Delicious-Re' ~ogmhi
'Thirstm-Qaechin

...

It makes red
blood and heal-
thy tissue. It
contains all the
nut r ition of
whole wheat
and all the food
elements that go
to make brawn
and brain,

THE COCA-COLA Co.
Atlanta, Ca.

a' i
. - .

2c

CAMPUS IN BRIEF
--Prof. Thomas M. Iden will begin a
series of talks on "Genesis" at the Bi-
ble Chair House at 6:30 o'clock to-
night. Lectures are to be given on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings and
will last three quarters of an hour.
They are open to the student body
generally.
--The following committee has been
appointed to take charge of the mem-
bership dance at the Union, Saturday
night: W. T. Emmons, '14E, chairman,
E. E. Eady, '16, H. K. Lane, '15, and
G. E. Wittet, '14D. Tickets will go on
sale at 5:00 o'clock this afternoon.
-Fresh fits will act as hosts to the
entire freshman class at an "all fresh"
smoker, to be given at 7:00 o'clock,
March 9, at the Union. Feeling that
interest in the "howdy frosh" cam-
paign is on the wane, officers of the
class decided to take this step to
arouse new interest in the movement.
-"We must have jobs to furnish the

63 applicants on our employment lists
at present" announced Frank I. Olm-
stead, employment secretary of the
Y.M.C.A. yesterday. Waiting and Sat-
urday work is in especial demand and
positions are needed to keep self sup-
porting students busy.
-Richard Edwards, social service ex-
pert, will address the Freshman
Brotherhood at a banquet to be held in
Newberry hall at 6:00 o'clock tonight.
Prof. James P Bird will preside.
-Prof. It. T. Crane, who has been
suffering from typhoid fever for the
past eleven weeks, had a third relapse
yesterday. His condition had been
much improved for the last week and
he was reported as convalescent. It
is said that the present attack is not
serious.
-The director of the university mu-
seum has received advices from ex-
Governor Chase S. Osborn, of the ship-
ment of the skeleton of a large hip-
popotamus, consigned to the universi-
ty. This is only one of a number of

LOST
Lost-A pocket book, Saturday after-
noon, containing money, on Liberty,
State street or Huston's. Finder
kindly notify H. Arnold, 342 Liberty
Court. Liberal reward. 94
Lost-A small silver Swiss watch.
Finder please call or return to 202
Glen Ave. Reward. 95
For Sale-Full set Michigan reports
with 100 standard text books-fine
condition. Write box No. 8, Hart,
Michigan. 93-4-5
Haller Jewelry Co. for fine watch
and jewelry repairing.

..
d7 'ยง4:.
Ri
.r;

Always ready -
to serve with ~~Z2
cream and sugarj
or withpreserved
or fresh fruits, stewed prunes, oysters, etc.
celled in digestibility and palatableness.
THE SHREDDED WHEAT GO. NIAGARA FALLS,

Pu

J. Fred Lawton's New Song
Ten Cents

Lenses duplicated and eyeglasses
repaired at Haller Jewelry Co.

Call 15 for Taxi or Li

You can save money by buying your gns-
Ic and Musical Instruments at
e .120-122 E. Liberty Street
GB PHONE 1707

A liberal reward given for the re-
turn of a brown overcoat bearing ini-
tials W. W. H. on black lining. The
overcoat was taken from the Church
of Christ before exams. W. Willard
Hall. Phone 2438-L. 95

Take your soiled garn
Freshman. He "cleans"
So. Univ. Ave., Phone 153
Genuine Martin Guitars
lins sold at Schaeberle &
House.

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