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March 11, 1914 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1914-03-11

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

4"m 1

11

SHIRTINGS

Still Too Many left; TI

to

thinks about fashions for you.

Just received, a full line of soft, negligee
shirts for Spring and Summer wear. We have
them in various styles and cloths to suit every
taste.
Have you seen that new design in Collar
Attached Shirt? It is just the thing for day
wear and very popular at present.

Our loss is your gain and we are
willing to take the consequences as

thinks
links

our policy requires the

complete

OnSwith the Lfol-de-rols

TINKER Q COMPANY

clean-up of this season's goods.
BIG REDUCTIONS

ns Prefer.
uow ready to
our suit sho

Furnishers and Hatters

342 South State Street

) show you.
uld be a Stein-Bloch.
APFEL & CO
d Furnishers

I

in Suits, Overcoats,

Sweaters,

Hats,

REDUCED

PRICES

WINTER GOODS

TOQUES, . SWEATERS, Out-
I Gowns and Men's Night
tsnuu Underwear

S. Pinney & Co.
t. The Store Where a Dollar Does Its Duty

LADIES!
See our beautiful
New Spring Coats
Skirts, Waists
and Dresses

.. Goods
LOO

Every dress in a class by itself
SCHROEN B ROS
Phone 1000
124 South Main

y
es.
M4-L

D
LING SILVER PENCILS
flat and round for fastening to vest
lalis.
fountain pens the leading self fill-
ing fountain pen
aller Jewelry Co.
Fine Watch and Jewelry repairing
E ST. Phone 534

CAMPUS IN BRIEF
-Prof. Emil Lorch will give an illus-
trated talk at a meeting of the fresh-
men architects at 1:00 o'clock this af-
ternoon. Class matters of importance
will be considered.
-A series of tests to determine the
result of the injection of steam into
automobile intake gases, has just been
completed in the engineering labora-
tories. The tests took three weeks to
complete and were made on the Frank-
lin and Hudson motors for a San Fran-
cisco firm.
-Prof. Karl Guthe, dean of the grad-
uate department, will go to Grand
Rapids Friday, where he will deliver
a 'lecture, in the evening, on "Elec-
trons, the Building Stones of the Uni-
verse."
--Dr. George I. La Rie will have
charge of the meeting of the Zoologi-
cal Journal club Friday at 11:00 a. m.
in room 305 south wing. He will
present a resume of our knowledge of
the toxic substances produced by par-
asites.
-"Thie Return of St. Patrick" will be
featured at a shamrock social to be
given by the Baptist Guid in the par-
lors of the Baptist church at 8:00
O'clock Friday night. Invitations have
been mailed to 500 young people.
--The appointment committee will
open its offices from 1:30 to 5:00
o'clock every day this week for con-
sultation with students enrolled with
the cmmittee. All such students are
requested to meet the committee, both
for consultation, 'and for the purpose
of filling out the location blanks.
-Prof. E. H. Kraus, of the mineralo-
gy department, will address the junior
engineers Friday at 11:00 o'clock, in
room 348 new engineering building.
His subject will be, "Some Phases of
Mineralogy of - Interest to the Engi-
neer." Notices, assigning new seat
numbers to the class, are being sent
out. The cards for the semester's re-
port will be given out in assembly.
-A meeting, for the purpose of reor-
ganizing the civil engineering section
of the engineering society, will be held
Friday evening at 7:00 o'clock, in
room 101 economics building. All of
the members of the civil engineering
faculty will be present and Prof. H. E.
Riggs will address the meeting.
-The series of tests being conducted
on boat models in the marine tank
will be completed this week. Work
will immediately be started on a new
series of the river and shallow water
type.
-Mr. Peter Okkelberg will be the next
special lecturer before the class in
zoology 24 in the museum lecture
room, tomorrow at 7:00 o'cloc'k. His
subject will be "The Natural History
of Unicellular Animals." A limited
number of outsiders ar'e allowed to at-
tend these lectures.
-~Mr. Martin Haller will speak on
"Black Forest Industries" to the men's
section of the Deutscher Verein, at
8:00 o'clock tomorrow night. There
will be a general meeting of the Verein
next Monday night to decide upon the
time for the next dance.
Hold Civil Service Forestry Tests
Civil service examinations for the
position of forest assistant will be held
today and tomorrow 'at the court
house. Twenty-two members of the
post graduate class of the forestry de-
partment will take the examinations.

PRESIDENT HUTCHINS WILL
SPEAK AT ALUMNI DINNERS
President Harry B. Hutchins has ac-
cepted four invitations to speak at
alumni dinners next month. Dean H.
M. Bates will accompany him to Kan-
sas City April 4, where the banquet
of the Mississippi Valley alumni will
be held. The president will go to
Springfield, Ill., April 7 and to Chicago
April 23. On the Chicago trip, Deans
Bates, J. R. Effinger and M. E. Cooley
will accompany him. The last engage-
ment is in Milwaukee. April 25.
HEALTH SERVICE RECEIVES
662 CALLS IN PAST WEEK
Last week was the busiest six days
that the university health service has
experienced since its inception last
fall. The office calls for the week to-
talled 662, which exceeds by far, all
other weeks. Monday, March 2, was
the busiest day of the year, 121 pa-
tients were treated.
New patients to the number of 154
u:ed the health service last week, mak-
ing 2,400 different persons, or nearly'
one-half the total number of students
in the university, who have made use
of the health service, since its estab-
lishment.

1'

S TUDENTS wearing glasses or
feeling the need of them will
be pleased to know that Ann Arbor
has a modern optical shop where
services of an expert optometrist
and optician can be had.
Advanced methods of Optometry, fit-
ting glasses without drugs, appeals to all
who demand accurate eye examinations,
made without loss of time or inconven-
ience of having muscles paralyzed by
drugs.
F,.1I. Arnold, .optometrist with Arnold
& Co , is a recognized leader in advanced
optometrical work. His complete office
equipment combined with shop facilities
to grind lenses, together with years of
experience as refractionist and optician,
make his Optical System the logical
place to buy glasses.
Arnold Optical System
220 South Main Street

All We
of is the_

RulConlin & Fl'

ROWE'S L
406 DE TROIT
The Link between Col
UTT
on State St
'We Serve Hol

Winter

Rubes, Smoking Jackets,

Neckwear

I SHIRTS MADE

Caps, Odd Trousers,

."

s . . . * . . . . ,
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. *

FABRIC FIT, F
That excelience, obta
Tailor-Made Clothes.

,,
1

* * * * * * * * * * *
Prof. J. C. Knowlton of the law de-
partment will deliver the second lec-
ture in the new law course for women
at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon, in room
C of the law building. The subject
of his lecture will be Contract Law.
* * *
Prof. C. L. Meader will lecture on,
"Russia" at 7:15 o'clock tonight in
Newberry hall.
Designs for the Joan of Arc poster
are few and far between in being hand-
ed in to the committee in charge of
the contest. The date for the closing
of the contest is April 1, and it is fear-
ed that general knowledge of this fact
Is lacking. The wining poster mut
be 14 by 22 inches, in two colors, and'
contain the date May 21. An award
of $5.00 will be made to the best draw-
ing submitted. Prof. A. H. Kenyon and
Margaret Eaton constitute the commit-
tee to accept the designs.
* * *
Mrs. R. M. Wenley, 509 Madison ay-
enue, will be at home to college wom-
en from 3:00 to 5:30 o'clock this af-
ternoon.,
* * *
Owing to illness in the family, Mrs.
Alfred Lloyd will not receive this af-
ternoon.
MUSIC AND DRAMA
Mrs. Rhead to Give Recital
The second concert of the historical
recital series for the second semester
will be given this afternoon at the
school of music by Mrs. George B.
Rhead of the piano faculty. The fol-
lowing excellent program has been
prepared:
Caprice al Ceste .. .Gluck-Saint Saens
Fantasie and Fugue, G minor ..Bach
32 Variations ........... Beethoven
If I were a bird ... .. . Henseet

Varsity Tailor

117 E. Liber

I

The Nightengale ............... Liszt
Hark, Hark the Lark ..Schubert-Liszt
Polonaise Fantasie..... . Chopin
Minneapolis Orchestra. -
The programs that the Minneapolis F
Symphony Orchestra has chosen for
its two concerts in Normal hall, Ypsi-
lanti today, are representative of the
best in music. In the afternoon the
orchestra will play, among other se- F
lections, the romanza from Tschaikow-
ski's Fifth Symphony, the Prelude to
"Lohengrin," and Liszt's Hungarian
Rhapsody No. 2. The evening concert
will contain "The New World" Sym- F
phony by Dvorak, Max Reger's Ballet
Suite, Op. 130, and the overture to
Weber's "Oberon," for the orchestra;
ie-,ral selections for the college
choir; and a Saint Saens concerto to L
be played by Cornelius Van Vliet, vio-
loncellist.
STYLE SHOW L
The Hub, Henry C. Lytton & Sons,
Chicago. The World's Greatest Cloth-
ing Store, has sent its two college spe-
cialists, Mr. McFarland and Mr. Will- L
ner to the Allenel Hotel where they
are showing the new creations in
men's clothing, haberdashery, hats F
and shoes for Spring 1914. Open house
March 10, 11 and 12. 112

WANTED-A little forthought
ing your summer work wi
time and money finding a
June 15. Let Mr. Smithson h
432 Maynard. 16 3-M.
'OR RENT-A pleasant sing
Electric light and steam he
posite medical building. 431
versity. Phone 1478-M.
'OR RENT-Girl's suite 7 roc
rented at $5.00. Will rent
for balance of year. Ad
Daily.
'OR RENT-A nice furnishe
room. Near Engineering
$2.00 per week. 610 Chure
.OST-Waterman Self-Filler
tachable clasp. Stub pen. R
836 Tappan or phone 398.
'OST-Saturday, a crescent
with pearls. Call 1892 or r
811 E. -Huron.
COST-A hat pin with blue s
Return to 1402 Hill St. Rev
'OR SALE-Choice residence
Church street. John It. Root

MAX P. KRUTSCH

'I

m

yak--^: - /f.

Keep a-going

L

dA 0
.° " -1

We ar
win!
winne
Fatim
towns.
smoke
you di
was lii
ning I
this bi
higges
Plain

g
e all praise for the fellow who can
By the by, you fellows started a
r a. few years ago. We first offercd
a Cigarettes for sale in the college'
. We put excellent tobacco in this
-we watched you! Quick enoug'm
scovered them, and that the tobacco
kable, and from this small begi:-
they have "kept going" all oVC.
g country until today they are the
st selling cigarctte in the U. S. A.1
package, but 20 choice c-.:.
' CIGARETTES

RUBBERS for MEN and WOI
Best Grd-rpryFl

m

"D :istiwf zelv ndviduaI1

Do You Know !
THAT
You Can Save Money
By buying anything you need in
Musical Lines
At Grinnelr Bros. Music House
120 & 122 E. Liberty Street Phone 1707
Pianos,PlayerPlanosVietrolasMandelins, Guitars elc

0

U

FOR TEN YEARS-A SIGN OF SATISE
119 E. LIBERTY ST.

I A Vr

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in

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