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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.

March 05, 1914 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1914-03-05

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

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at

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Of f

That Prescription
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.

Just Received Our

Society
Clothes

y Saving Opportunity
nnot Afford to Miss.

Get it at
Calkins' Pharmacy
324 South State Street

Come early and we will assist you in sele(
your Spring Suit. We also have a large su
of Columbus Turned Cuff and Olus Shirts.

CAMPUS IN BRIEF

123 South Main Street

way

A. MARQUARDT

n Street
NlCS BANK

iftne
tafforingi

S$69,000

.000.00,

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

.h C John Wolz Jr.
ut Cashier

F.

een

L EQUIPMENT FOR

COOKING

and Club Houses

;s and Eilciency. Telephone for our
you expert advice for your Kitchen Equip-

and give

--Dr. J. 1. Agnew, instructor of phys-
ical diagnosis in the college of medi-
cine and surgery, has been appointed
to the position of professor of internal
medicine in the University of Alabama.
Dr. Agnew will leave the university
in two months to assume his new po-
sition.
-Dr. Dean T. Smith, of the homeo-
pathic medical college will deliver a
paper today on "Hernia," before the
Jackson County Medical society at
Jackson, Michigan.
-Work is being pushed rapidly to-
wards the completion of the upstairs
addition of the university health ser-
vice on Ingalls street. The new addi-
tion will include a small operating
room, an examining room, and a wait-
ing room. The walls will be finished
in white. Provision is being made in
the rear of the building for addition-
al rooms, should they ever become
necessary. all of these rooms will be
used, exclusively for the women of the
university.
-At the joint meeting of the junior
and senior chemical engineers, yester-
day, committees were appointed to
draw up a constitution for the new
chemical branch of the Engineering
society and to look after the chemical
end of the coming exhibit. Prof. A. H.
White spoke on the new organization
and A. T. Ricketts, '15E, gave a short
talk on the exhibit.
-The senior homeops held an Inform-
al dinner dance at Packard's academy
last Tuesday evening. Thirty-two
couples as well as the department fac-
ulty were present.
-Y. F. Yabin Hsu, '14, one of the two
Varsity senior oratorical contestants,
will give a lecture under the auspices
of the University extension lecture de-
partment next Tuesday in Ithaca,
Michigan. His subject will be "The
Opportunities of America in Relation
to the Chinese Problem." He will
speak in Ithaca high school auditori-
um.
-An exhibit of drawings and paint-
ings belonging to the Society of Amer-
ican Illustrators will be opened about
March 17, in Alumni Memorial hall.
These works are the original drawings
and paintings, reprints of which were
used for the illustration of the books
and magazines of the last few years.
A similar exhibit was held last year,
and proved to be one of the most pop-
ular of-the whole series. The exhibit
will last for about two weeks.
-Prof. '. E. Rankin of the r'hetoric
department has just finished an arti-
cle entitled "Leading Tendencies in
Literary Art," which will be printed in
the Sewanee Review, a publication of
the University of the South, Sewanee,
Tennessee.
-At a meeting of the fresh architects
held yesterday morning, Prof Emil
Lorch gave a short talk. Arrange-
ments were made for the mentor re-
ports. All members of the class are
expected to attend the meeting next
Wednesday, at which time Prof. Lorch
will give an illustrated lecture.
-Freshman architects will hold their
first social event since the formation
of the class by the giving of a dance
at 9:00 o'clock, March 20, at the Pack-
ard academy.
-Four rosined ropes, identical in

the freshmen who intend to participate
in the spring contests to utilize these
ropes from now on, as the continual
pulling on the day of the event plays
havoc with soft palms.
-Clyde R. Webster, U. S. District At-
torney for the eastern district of Mich-
igan will speak at the Union Sunday
afternoon on "Federal Crimes." Music
will be furnished by the Mandolin
culb trio
-The audience of the Oratorical play,
"She Stoops to Conquer," will be lim-
ited to 1,400 as the department of ad-
ministration believes that this number
is all that University Hall can ac-
commodate with safety.
-The Loungers will meet as usual
this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Un-
ion. Only two more rounds of the
bridge tournament remain to be play-
ed. Muckley and Myers still retain the
lead with 20,132 points.
-Tickets for the Union dance Satur-
day night will be put on sale at the
desk at 5:00 o'clock this afternoon.
AT OTHER COLLEGES I
Whether or not fraternities are ex-
empt under the new income tax law
or not, is being considered by the di-
rector of the law college at Cornell.
The current number of the Wiscon-
sin "Sphinx" is to be edited by the
women of the university.
The Iowa Union is coducting a
campaign to raise $3,000 by subscrip-
tion, to enable them to take over a ho-
tel in Iowa City as permanent quar-
ters.
Scarlet fever cases at the University
of Illinois are not increasing in num-
ber, and danger of an epidemic is
practically passed. Public places of
amusement and worship will be re-
opened this week.
"Go to Church" buttons were passed
out on the campus at the University
of Minnesota last week. This is mere-
ly a phase of the general "Go to
Church" movement throughout the
country.
The inserting of lists of campus ac-
tivities in the "Cap and Gown" the
Chicago annual, is causing consider-
able discussion at the University of
Chicago. A majority seems opposed
to the innovation of leaving out these
lists.
ANNOUNCEMENT NOTICE
To U. of M. Students and Faculty.
A new industry-an up-to-date hat
factory for the manufacture of fine
hand-made soft and stiff hats for men,
with a retail store in connection, is
now open at 118 E. Huron St. near
I the Allenel Hotel. The name of the
place is the Factory Hat Store; here
they shape the hat to fit the head per-
fectly; give it just the right set of
brim to become the wearer; in fact
give it a tone and a grace not to be
attained outside of a practical hat
shop. Here hats are made to order to
suit the individual wearer; class hats
created and made in any quantity; and
all work incidental to a first class hat
establishment executed with skill and
promptness. Mr. W. W. Mann, propri-
made hats for men for the past sixteen
etor of the establishment, has been en-
gaged in the manufacture of fine hand-

I

JEWELRY
Extensive Stock at
Reasonable Prices
Skilled and Trustworthy
~Watch Repairing
OPTICAL SUPPIJES
Michigan Pins, Fobs,
Bars and Spoons
J. a EIBL
109 West Liberty Street
Across from Mack's Side Entrance

ba.r

I

Ann Arbor Taxicab C
New Number Is

PURE DRU
PRESCRIPTIONS
CURATE L Y F I L
STATE AGENTS FOR
SMITH'S
HOM0EOPA'
MEDICINEM
WE HAVE A FRESH ST
SUGDEN DRUG
302 S. STATE STh.

2280

J.F.WWu~HA

Company

d

Service Guaranteed Parties a Spe
300 N. MAIN STREET
Thec Crack, of theG
is the man who repeats.
One feat of agility and strength is not z test
durance---the fellow who can repeat an ex
of speed, prowess and strength day after day
manwho scores.

SHREDDED

WYHEAT

Facile Princeps
No beverage can approach-has ever even challenged
the suoremacy of Coca-Cola. It stands first. The
drink that will refresh and delight you with its distinc-
tive and delicious flavor-its wonderful thirst-quench-
ing quality.
Delicious --"Refreshing
Thirst- Quenching

ti ;,.
' ?h
,.

gives the athlete and the student the
sta mina of brain, bone and brawr
ability to "come back" tomorrow and

THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.

y w e 811 i".IT

z-c

* * * * * *
EST TO WOMEN.
# 0 # # *

Caswell Angell hall, as announced.
* 1 * * *

ening e
wheat.
minds th
THE SR

. contains
tissue - si

cate the aci
aent of tod
M ore nou
ing than
Shredded Vi

it <

*

There will be a "gymnasium frolic"
at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening in1
Barbour gymnasium to which all uni-
versity women are invited. Admis-
sion will be 15 cents, and the proceedsl
of the entertainment will go toward
purchasing a trophy for the field
meet.,
* * *
The annual fancy dress party of the
women's league will be given Saturday
evening, March 14. Each class will
give a special dance, and everyone is
asked to come in costume. As usual,,
prizes will be awarded to the tallest,
shortest, and prettiest, most unique,
and others. Admission 10 cents; to
those who do not come in fancy dress,
20 cents.
* * * .
Pirate chorus of the junior play will
meet at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon,
and villagers' chorus at 5:00 o'clock,
in Newberry hall, instead of Sarah

Wyvern will meet at 7:30 o'clock this
evening at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house.
* * * . .
Miss Burrows, local visiting nurse,
has expressed a desire to get in touch
with a number of university women,
members of the women's league, and
the Y. W. C. A., who will be willing to
devote one hour a week from 3:00 to
4:00 o'clock in the afternoon, to vis-
iting the children's wards in the hos-
pitals, and entertaining the convales-
cent children. All those who wish to
do this work are requested to give
their names to Dean Jordan at once.
* * *
Dr. Elsie Seelye Pratt will give her
first informal health talk to university
w omen at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon
in Sarah Caswell Angell hall.
A chafing dish and thimble party
will be this week's attraction offered
by the women's league tomorrow after-
noon in Barbour gymnasium.

lements
It builds

of

at win the
EUDDED WHE
P gara Falls, N. I

kT

thickness with that used in the annual years; understands and appreciates
tug-of-war, are available in the gym- the needs of the college man, and ex-
nasium for those who care to harden tends to the U. of M. a standing invi-
their hands. Dr. May strongly urges tation to confer with him on hat mat-

-U

I

THE JOYS OF LIVING
in your "Frat" house would be in-
creased by the VICTOR
VICTROLA
ENTERTAINING AND EDUCATIONAL
Our Easy Payment Plan
120-122 E. Liberty Street
Grinnell Bros. PHONE 1707
Call us up and let us place one on trial

ters of either personal or class inter-
est. %Adv.
LOST-A set of Richters drawing in-
struments were lost in room 35 lock-
er number 85. Finder call W. D.
Johnston, 131. 107-8-9
FOR SALE--Eastman Folding kodak
number 3a. Guaranteed in good con-
dition. $15.00. Also new folding

pocket kodak number 3a
quire J. S. Green, 530.

FOR SALE-Choice residen
Church street. John R. Rc
WANTED-A Few copies of
igan Daily for Friday, Fe
at the Daily office.

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