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March 17, 1914 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1914-03-17

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

You won't have any use for
a Spring Overcoat in July and
August, but yen'llfind a light-
weight coat will come in very
h andyduring

W HO will see the first Robin Red Breast
and get a snap shot at him?
$5.00 Cash to the first person getting a snap shot of a 1914
Robin in Ann Arbor.
Picture must be reasonably good-Robin within 30 ft. when snapped-and you
must be able to prove time and place. Get out your Kodak-keep it loaded--and sleep
with one eye open-but don't fail to go to
LYNDON, for Kodaks and Films-Fresh
719 N. University Ave.

1 ,..
[ _"."
1
y ,
,i 9,: -. ',eJ'.

MARCH, APRIL, MAY

11.

['IlL,

Let us make one up for
you NOW. Take your
pick from our new and
complete line.

'' 'dI

Ea

Takes Innovation: in Program.
..An innovation has been made in the
program for the twilight organ recital
to be given in Hill auditorium this af-
ternoon at 4:15 o'clock. In the past
Mr. Moore has contributed all the num-
*bers, but in this recital his work will
be supplemented by a group of violin
selections with organ accompaniment,'
by A. J. Whitmire, of the violin facul-
ty of the school of music.
Three of the members of the cast
that surrounds Ethel Barrymore in
"Tante," which comes to the Whitney
theater March 26, were chosen in Lon-
don by Mr. Chambers, the author of the

L WU
All THIS
SPEC
EXTRA Fl
St. Pal
DAY CELE
TU ESDAY The''as
WEDNESDAY sensati

MEET AND RELAY
COME THIS WEEK

Matinees
Wed.
and Sat.

Garrick

Prices
25C to
$1.50

DON'T BE A WAITER

DETROITv
PRINCESS PLAYERS
HOLBROOK BLINN, Direotor

Two Mile Quartet Will Be Sent
Pittsburg, While Athletes

to

K.

M A L C O L M

Compete in Gym
FORM OF LOCAL FRAY UNCERTAIN

* t t * * t s s * .
* OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

*
*

Steps toward the definite establish-

II

,*mw

Lib e rty

Phone 1731 M

I

MR. AND MRS.

FACUL

With the Syracuse meet history, ig of a board of self-government for
Trainer Farrell has begun grooming women, were taken at the board meet-
the two mile relay teams for entrance ing of the women's league last Friday.
In the Pittsburg relays Saturday. when Catherine Reighard, as chairman
Trials will be run Wednesday after- of the committee appointed to work out

al

Tailored

Clothes

AT

ipusBootery
308 S. State Street

mmmmws
wommmow

The Sugiar Bowl
Cotvfec-onery
We have the best assortment of
Chocolates and Boa B.MS
All kinds of foony Ice Creamas for Parties
Try our Fruit Sundaea after the Theatre

Ma IMStreet

es for

Spring

are now show-
dvanee styles in
wear for ladies
ents.
us show you.

4. 4 . ,. 4nl
® o
/i.

noon which will decide the make up
of the quartet, and the substitute. The
Varsity meet is also scheduled for Sat-
urday, and all Varsity track men with
the exception of the relay runners will
compete.
Haff and Jansen are certain to be
two of the quarte, to represent Mich-
igan in the Pittsburg relays, but the
other places will be fought for by six
men. Griest, Lamey, Murphy, Ufer,
Brown and Fox will all be contenders
for the places.
Brown was the third member of the
quartet that set up the new record in
the Penn relays last year, but has not
been running in his last season's form
this year. Murphy and Griest at this
time seem to have the edge on the
other aspirants.
It has not been decided yet whether
to make the Varsity meet an interclass
affair, or to break up the entrants into
two squads, as was always done up to
last year. The junior class has prac-
tically no track men, so that an inter-
class contest would develop into a tri-
angular affair. The decision will be
made today.
CANOEISTS WILL
BATTLE IN RACE
Plans for a canoe marathon to be held
under the auspices of the Union boat
club on .Saturday, April 25, have been
drawn up by R. A. Hill, '14E. The race'
is to be from the dock of the pavilion
at Lakeland to a line opposite the dock
of the Ann Arbor boat house, and is
to be restricted to canoe crews of two
men.
Provision has been made whereby
each of the classes; as well as all cam-
pus societies and house clubs, may en-
ter from one to three crews. All par-
ticipants, however, must be boat club
members.
Positions in the race are to be drawn
by lot, and the crews will be started at
three minute intervals in order to avoid
confusion in the.narrow parts of the
river.
All crews will be required to take
ten minutes in passing the dam in or-
der to avoid any danger at this point.
Furthermore all participants will be
asked to undergo an examination, and
must be able to swim. Those deciding
to enter should report to R. A. Hill,
14E, chairman of the race committee.
Saturday evening after the Varsity
track meet;: senior laws vs. soph med-
ics and senior lits vs. fresh medics.
Because there are an uneven number]
of teams in the contests, the teams to;
compete in the first series were chosen;
by lot, and as the soph lits were drawn
they will not race until the second+
series.

a plan for self-government, submitted
a proposed amendment to the constitu-
tion of the women's league.
The amendment provided that the
self-government board, which is to be
a standing committee of the women's
league, shall consist of six members
and the dean of women. The vice-
president of the league, by virtue of
her office to be chairman; the presi-
(lent of the league and the chairman of
the point-system committee to be voting
members of the committee; the other
members to consist of one representa-
tive each, from the incoming sopho-
more, junior -and senior classes. Out-
going freshman, sophomore, and jun-
ior classes shall nominate two repre-
sentatives each, in April, one to be
elected from these two at the regular
league elections in May.
The amendment further provided
that the dean of women shall be an
advisory member without a vote. Pro-
vision was made for freshman repre-
sentative, to be elected at the first
freshman meeting in the fall, who
shall sit on the self-government com-
mittee without power to ;ote.
An informal discussion followed the
reading of these recommendations, and
in general they were unqualifiedly ap-
proved. The only point of dissention
arose in the question as to whether the
president of the league, as the strong-
est representative of the women, ought
not, by virtue of her office, be chairman
of such an important committee. The
objection that this would too greatly in-
crease the duties of the president,
proved a strong one, and the majority
expressed themselves in favor of the
vice-president.
This amendment will be read and
discussed again at the April board
meeting while at the May meeting
it will be voted upon, and in-
corporated, as it finally stands, into
the league constitution.
The league decided to send two dele-
gates, who have not yet been chosen,
to the annual convention of the Middle-
western Inter-collegiate association,
of women's self-government, which
will be held in Bloomington, Indiana,
April 24 and 25.
At the annual Y. W. C. A. election
yesterday the following officers were
elected for 1914-1915: president, Laura
Feige; vice-president, Huldah Ban-
croft; treasurer, Mary Purdy; secre-
tary, Helen Blair. The new officers
will be installed before spring vaca-

ARE you aware that the American inventive
genius has entered the field of household econ-
omy and produced labor-saving devices which
have wrought a revolution there?
Even as machinery contributed to the Indus-
trial Revolution, so has El ECT RALIZATIO
contributed to revolution in household economy.
Among the many devices which we handle,
mention will be. made of only a few. But
we invite you to call and inspect our entire dis-
play.

EASTERN MICHIGAN EDISON COMP?

Electric Vacuum Cleaner
Electric Stove
Electric Flatiron

Electric Bed-
Electric Toas
Electric Curli

Electrically Heated Nursing Bottle

11

CORNER WILLIAMS AND MAIN

PHONE

JI

PRICES MODERATE AND TERMS

T here is a shop, POP $ BA
Proprietor "Pop;
I Serves things to eat
*Both good and sweet1 722 Mon
Will treat you right Cigars. Cigaret
Morn, noon and night .Stationary, Cant
etc

HR'S SHOE STORES

-jrnanAgelican Syjis& ank
Liberty and Main Streets
A most convenient place for your
banking.

Flo:
220 Chapin Sireet
Choice cut flov

State

218 S. Main.

-

o p l% the crest
The New Pl e,.ce
ream Candy Light Lunches
We make our own candy
S. Main St. Near Liberty
Valk -Ove r Shoes
For Spring 19 14

play and brought to America by Mr.
Frohman. These players were Haidee
Wright,last seen here as the"painted la-
dy" with Forbes Robertson in "The
Passing of the Third Floor Back";
Eileen Van Biene, the daughter of the
famous cellist, Auguste Van Blene,
who made a tour of America about 15
years ago; and E. Henry Edwards,who
plays the part of the affected poet,
Claude Drew.

STUDENTS
SWORK ON

I

Students visiting Ferry field to

* ** O
-: - 9
9
a
0 _ .
e' .

$3.50 to $6.00
Fine line of Rubber Sole
Oxfords just arrived.
New mahogany shade
leather tips. Price $5.00
all Sizes.

tion.
An Easter bazaar will be conducted
by the women's league on Friday and
Saturday of this week, from 3:00 to
6:00 o'clock in the afternoon. Candy
and fancy articles will be placed on
sale, and there will be entertainment
in the form of dancing and short vau-
deville sketches.
The annual fancy dress party of the
women's league, which was held last
Saturday night in Barbour gymnasium,
was most successful, 400 women at-
tending. Members of the social com-
mittee wish to extend their thanks to
Miss Laura Post for her aid in the
arranging of the class dances.

TAKE

_
.

DECISIVE STEPS TO
DREAD MALADY

STOPI

(Continued from page 1.)
nigt issued the following statement:
"During the past three years, an epi-
demic of sore throat has prevailed in
Ann Arbor. The germ causing this in-
fection is the 'streptococcus,' a com-
mon one living on the skin. At times
the virulency of this organism is great
causing the few fatal cases."
"At present there are between 80
and 90 students suffering from this
condition. Only one is seriously ill.
A person with normal resistance will
overcome the infection in a few days.

the progress on the new c
stands are causing the workn
siderable annoyance by acci
caving in the excavations and
in the way of the employees.
Engineer Weeks is consider
tioning a watchman at the
bar out the visitors during worl
as it is necessary to keep the ga
to admit the teams hauling m
Until the tennis courts are
and the baseball season beginE
field is officially closed to all
the baseball and track squads.

except

ate to
hours,

JVER

i

ou. will appreciate

THE WALK-OVER SHOE CO.
115 S. Main St.

i

'Sterptococcus' throats are higly con-
tagious, and those affected should
avoid associating with others. Early
attention is the best method of pre-
venting serious complications,

pal Theological Schools
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
tion offers unusual opportunity
zate work at Harvard Universi-
catalogue address Dean Hodges.
LASS RELAY RACES
RE TO BE RUN THIS WEEK

the relay races being run this week,
Director Rowe has decided to arrange
the second series for next week, in-
stead of later, as planned. The fol-
lowing quartettes are slated to run in
Waterman gymnasium at 3:30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon: junior fits vs.
fresh laws; junior laws vs. fresh lits;
and soph engineers vs. junior engi-
neers.
The following teams will compete

the beautiful dines and
soft curves embodied
in our high grade, hand
taiipred garments.
Our coatmakers are ex-
perts and are proud of their
products. All garments made
in our own shops.

COME FOR CANDY

Same Kind-Gilbert's New K
Best Kind-Morses
Student's Supl
L C.SCHLEEDE
WE SELL EVEILYTHING A STVDENT NEI

ind-p"ric

till S. Univ

WAGNEW
Importing
Tailors

ra Co.
state
Street ;

I

I

I

the first series of

l.

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