SI FIE, IaTIKO UAP! u)1A
Official newspaper at the University
igan. Published every morning exce
day during the university year.
A a - =
of Mich-
ept Mon.
III
1
The Season is Here Again
We are in a better position than
ever to supply your wants in Golf
We are the sole agents for the
Crawford Mc Gregor
Clubs
Come in and look themover
Golf Balls are much cheaper than
last year. You can buy Balls now
at 50 and 65c and save money.
OUR LINE IS COMPLETE
SHEEEHAN
!STUDENTS' BOOK(SORS
c .
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Ir
l
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s for Detroit-7:1o
10 p. Mn., also 8:1o
40 a. m., 6:o6 a. m.,
6:o6 p.m., 7:06 p.
mi., and 10:45 p. m.
; p. m., 12:15 p. m.
n-7:46 a. m. and
Entered at the -postoffice at Ann Arbor,
Michigan u.nder Act of Congress of March g,
1879.
Offices Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
scription price: by carrier, $2."o; by mail,
$3.00. Want Ad. Stations: Press Building;
Quarry's Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; C.
R. Davis, Cor. Packard and State.
Telephones 960 and 2414.
Maurice Toulme ..........Managing Editor
Adna Johnson..........Business Manager
H. Beach Carpenter..........News Editor
Fred Foulk .............Assistant to Editor
F. M. Church........ ...SportsEditor
Leonard Rieser.......Intercollegiate Editor
Robert Tannahill ... Music and Drama]
Glenn Munn ..
Harold Abbott................Cartoonist
Lillian Thomson..........Women's Editor
EDITORIALS
Harold Hippler Paul Blanshard
Marshall Foote Lester Rosenbaum
Louia David.
NIGHT EDITORS
Leo Burnett Chester Lang
Henry Rummel JabinIHsu
F. F. McKinney W ralter Nye
On Sport Staffa
Carlton Jenks Bermus Kline
Tr. Hawley 'rapping Bruce Miles
REPORTERS
P. F. Thompson J. M. Barrett,
C. A. Swainson D. R. Ballentine
R. S. Collins Leon Greenebaum
C. L. Kendrick W. A. P. Tohn
E. C. Roth H. R. marsh
C. L. Muller J. F. Jordan
Donald Sarbasgh D. A. Wallace
Willis Goodenow
ASSISTANTS TO BUSINESS MANAGER
Sherwood Field Harry Johnson
John S. Leonard F. G. Millard
BUSINESS STAFF
IN. V. Leffler R. J. Hofman
A. H . Torrey Myron Watkins
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1914.
Night Editor-Leo N. Burnett.
FUMIGATE!
Heed the warning of the Health Ser-
vice
Sound reason and good sense dic-
tate that these careful instructions be
followed out with undeviating exact-
ness and thorough performance. Both
unselfishness, motives for the welfare
of others and the instinct for self pro-
tection should induce compliance with
these precautionary measures. Fur-
thermore, such faithful devotion to the
interests of others as has been shown
by the workers in this altruistic uni-
versity activity should, at least, be
met with our hearty cooperation.
! TYPEWRITERS
New, reoullt, and second-
hand,
For sale, $10.001 up
For Rent, $2.00 up
3 mo., $5.00
B
II
ia. mn.,
lso 9:z0
ONS & VINING
son Ave, NEW YORK
MAKERS OF ,
GOWNS & HOODS
r All Degrees
e Ordered from
RACK & CO.
LOWRY
I:
TYPEWR I T I N
O. D. MORRILLI
L Over Baltimore Lunch
'I
Step in today and select yoar
Spring clothes pattern and leave
your measure.
0
We have just received a large
ment of mighty good looking
BASE BALL BA I
Come in and look them over -- our sto
Mitts, Gloves, etc., etc. is complete
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vate cheerfulness, we can be neither
prosperous nor happy.
MUSIC AND DRAMA
The Irish Players
In bringing the Irish Players to Ann
Arbor on March 28, the Drama League
is accomplishing something which sev-
eral University organizations have
failed in. During the two previous
tours of this company through Ameri-
ca, earnest but unsuccessful endeav-
ors were made by the Women's League,
and organizations of the literary and
medical departments, to have the Play-
ers show here.
These Irish Players are responsible
for several of the innovations in the
histrionic art which have been intro-
duced within the past few years. For
instance, until their first tour to this
country several years ago, no actor
thought it possible to turn his back to
the audience and produce a good effect
in his speeches. The fact that so many
professionals are now using this bit of
acting effectively, shows how quick
they have been in accepting the natur-
al and unique methods of the Irish
Players.
Students to Give Recital.
Advanced students of the piano and
vocal departments of the University
school of music will appear in a pub-
lic recital at 4:15 o'clock this after-
noon in Frieze Memorial hall. Mr.
John Meldrum, the blind pianist, who
has appeared favorably on several
occasions in the past, will again take
part.
It's an old saying that "*A man is
known by the company he keeps"
Yes, and also by the clothes he wears. Clothes made' to a man's own
proportions are a distinct asset, either in the business or social world.
Very few of us can afford to ignore its advantages. If you agree with
me, come in andlook at ournew imported and domesticicolens for spring
and summer wear. The largest and most complete stock in the city to
select from-and remember, we make clothes, the best in the world, at
popular prices, from $17.50 up. Place your order today.
Come in and look, aipyway.
I
E. C. FLANDERS
I
209 E. Liberty St.
University W A H R9S
m
I
University School of Music
Albert A. Stanley, Director
rlaynard Street, Ann Arbor, Mich.
A School of Music which offers courses in all branches of music
highest standards.
Students may take regular courses leading to graduation, or they ma
take such subjects as they desire, without reference to graduation.
If you are interested in studying some branch of music, please call
the office and get a copy of the school catalogue which gives full inforn
ation. - CHARLES A. SINK, Seeretary.
Bell 401-J
Qs 604-606
ron Sts.
I
I I ._:_.- _._.._ Y ._ -_.. _
E
II'. ' i
AiN
.L
Ctj
4
i
I
Chocolates, 80 Cents
In the Maize and Blue Box
sity Bitter Sweets, 60 Cents
In the White Box
In
k Chocolates, 60 Cents The ed Box
n Our OwniClean candy Shop. They're Simply- Delicious.
I
I
SY
THE POPULAR PLACE
---
x
& Co., Merchant Tailors
iversity Ave. Ann Arbor, Michigan
all competition in tailoring. Also advantage
years' experience as makers of high grade'
WHAT'S YOUR DISPOSITION?
The good things predominate in hu'-
man life. That is why both memory
and anticipation bring us such de-
lights. Few of us live in the present
only. Without the hope of what we'
might be, life would be dreary. To
make the future alluring, then, the
present must be made agreeable.There-
fore let us be merry.
"To laugh and grow fat," is a wise
old truism. It insures us a very desir-
able physical result. It is a general
principle that healthy and intellectual
growth demand, as a necessary condi-
tion, the atmosphere and sunshine of
happy content. "He who cannot be
softened into gayety, cannot easily be
melted into kindness," said Dr. John-
son. Neither Nero nor Cassius were
cheerful men.
To be in harmony with all nature,
man should be cheerful. We hate the
sullen day and love the sunshine. Man
is at his best when genial. Cheerful-
ness should be natural and reasonable
however. It comes, after all, from a
serious view of the things of life and
yet makes the best of everything.
Cheerfulness is a foe of fear. It
does not spring form a deranged or
disordered mind. Cheerfulness needs
fostering. It is one of the purest of
emotions.
Let us be natural and, therefore,
cheerful. It is of great importance to
our happiness. If we neglect to culti-
Perhaps the most effective twilight
concert of the season was given yes-
terday afternoon by Mr. Moore, organ-
ist, and Anthony Whitmire, violinist.
The program consisted of four organ
numbers and a group of violin solos.
Lemaigre's "Magnificat," an organ
work of great solidity, and variety,
exhibited the resources of the organ,
and the dexterity of the organist to ad-
vantage. Johnston's "Even Song,"
played on the sugary stops, appealed
in spite of its vacuity. The Grand
March from "Aida," very skillfully reg-
istered, with solo reeds furnishing the
brilliant quality of the trumpet passag-
es, made a powerfully stirring effect.
The recital also demonstrated the
adequacy of blending the violin and
organ. Mr. Whitmire delighted his
audience by his remarkable purity.
of tone, and by a happy selection of
pieces. The "Tambourin" showed his
especial adroitness at staccato play-
ing, while the Martini "Andantino,"
(recently played here by Carl Flesch)
brought much applause, to which Mr.
Whitmire responded by playing Bee-
thoven's Minuet in G."
BRACE UP
MACK'S
TEA ROOM
Will care for your
Guests.
Dont allow yourself
to getflat-chested and
round-shouldered.
SEE SIMPLEX
BRACE
for $-2.00,
. I
1,
Open from 8 till 5 --
urdays till 9:00.
Cuisine and Serv
surpassed in excellen
the elevator to second
Sat-
Qarry Drugo Co.
The Druggists on thme Corner
SHOE REPAIRS?
FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING
JOHN H. LAMBERT
613 EAST WILLIAM
o lfctal Shoe Doctor to Michigan's
Football Teavn
$20 up.
Tailors to Mcn
ii
i
bor Savings Bank
0,ooo Surplus $ioo,ooo
Irces $3,000,000
cing Business Transacted
Hiscock, Pres., W. D. Har-
s., M. J. Fritz, Cashier
I
Flowers
CONgsins a. Hler1
Cho.oe Cut Flowers
Fine lot of Palms and Ferns for Decorating
Cor. 12th St.and S. Univ. Ave. Phone 115
Call 15 for Taxi or Limousine.
Call 15 for Taxi or Limousine.
tf
tf
Open every day until 9:00 p. m.
Sundays from 9:30 to 4:30 only. Rent
Eastman Kodaks-10c. Lyndon. eod
Buy otYor Conklin pen At
V in JDoren's pharnm c
ANN ARBOR DYE WORKS
ARTISTIC FRENCH DRY AND
STEAI CLEANERS
Phone 628 204 East Washington
Consolidation
UNIVERSAL CLEANIN6 WORKS ANN ARBOR DYE WORKS
T. E. WAHL G. H. KUHN
WE CALL AND DELIVER
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DO VOUT REALIZE?
*
That the seniors of your High
School are picking their colleges
for next year. THE MICHIGAN
DAILY for the balance of the
year is $1.75 mailed. It gives
all the campus news and would
thus arouse their interest in
Michigan. Why not have it mail-
ed to the High School? Offices
Ann Arbor Press Bldg. Phone
960 or 2414. 116-117
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U
ARDMORE
COLLAR
;? for '!
fineness of the cloth'
es possible tile satin
dry finish heretofore
d only in the eery
est priced colars
:EAHoOY & Co., INC., TROY, N. Y.
K.
CLOTHES
re are Now Featuring
HIRSH -WICKWIRE m CO'S CLOTHES
Inspect the New Spring and
Summer models, and your favorable
impressions will be more than con-
firmed
Buy Them and Secure
Thorough Satisfaction
In style, quality, workmanshipand
service-value. You can't get more
for your money-$20.00 upward.
lnivexetx2 MIusic Ibouse
PRESS BUILDING
MArARD ST.
I
-0-
THMiK IT OVER!
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HEADQUARTERS FOR
A MODEL DAUGHTER
Read Lyndon's Robin Contest Ad.
tf
MUSIC
Best shine at French Parlors on Lib-
erty just off State. Step in. eod
R. A. Dolph Funeral Director, suc-
cessor to 0. M. Martin. Business es-
tablished in 1857. Private ambulance.
Phone 98. eod
Wagner & Co.
State Street
SHEET MUSIC
ON SALE at 8:30
AA
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