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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.

April 23, 1914 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1914-04-23

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


I.
I

IG CLOTHES

11

LYNDON'S
KODAKS,

I

MAJESTIC
THEATRE

FILMS,

Best Cure for that "Spring Fever" isa

,

Amateur finishing
719 N University Ave.

ANNOIIN(

MALCOLM
Tailored S'uit

11

.1

I

I

BY FABRICS
SNAPPY STYLES
PERFECT FIT

SHIR TS TO ORDER ALSO

K. MALCOLM, 6 Liberty
XSTONIAN OXFORDS

I

I

and Tan, in Leather or Rubber
Soles, at

$4.50 and $5.00,
Be our New Black Oxfords with white rubber sole
TE.308 SOUTH
A MPUS I TuE r Y, STATE ST.
The Sugar Bowl
Confectloner
We have the best assortment of
Chocol. tes od Boa Bons
All kinds of fancy Ic C-rar.:for Parties
Try our Fruit Sundaes after the Theatre

BIlSRAH CAMPAIGN
NETS $1,000 GAIN
Another $1,000 was added to the to-
tal for the Busrah mission yesterday,
bringing the amount now raised up to
$3,000. The meeting of the committees
at the Methodist church was enthusi-
astic and a unanimous vote was made
to continue the campaign another day.
$1,300 must be raised today.
Individual solicitations were made
at a number of fraternity, sorority and
house clubs yesterday and the follow-;
Ing results were obtained. Sorority:
Kappa Alpha Theta, $12; Fraternity
and house club: Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
$57; Delta Upsilon, $35; Theta Delta
Chi, $31; Delta Tau Delta, $27; Acacia,
$23.; Sigma Chi, $21, Phi Kappa Psi,
$17; Eremites, $15, Chi Psi, $15; Phi
Alpha Delta, $10.
Anther big supper, to which all com-
mittees are invited, and at which the
prizes will be given out, will be held
tonight at the Methodist church.
'CMPUS IN BRIEF
--Prof. T. M. Iden will lecture on "The
Life and Work of Moses" in the Bible
Chair building at 6:30 o'clock tonight.
-Mr. Richard Fleming, general man-
ager of the Fairbanks-Morse Electrical
Manufacturing company, will speak at
7:30 o'clock tonight in room 348 of the
engineering building, on "Opportuni-
ties in Electrical Engineering." The
lecture will be given under the auspic-
es of the Michigan branch of the Amer-
ican Society of Electrical Engineers,
and the public is invited to attend.
-Remainder of proof for the 114
Michiganensian was received yester-
day from the printers. After this por-
tion is gone over, a second proof read-
ing will begin at once and the annual
will probably be ready for the press
by the end of the week.
-Henry M. Cohen, formerly 114E, was
asphyxiated in his room at Port Huron
yesterday afternoon. Cohen did not
attend the university last year. He
was a member of the Menorah society
while following student activities.
-The university library will not be
opened on Sundays for the remainder
of the school year, but the regular
hours of opening and closing on week
days will be observed.
-Tan Beta Pi, the honorary fraterni-
ty of the engineering department, will
hold its annual reception for the mem-
bers of the engineering faculty and
the new members of the society at
Granger's tomorrow night at 8:00
o'clock.
-Prof. H. E. Riggs, head of the civil
engineering department, has received
25 copies of announcements of exami-
nations for rodmen and chainmen in
connection with the railway valuation
work being planned by the interstate
commerce commission. These an-
nouncements are intended for senior
civil engineers who hope to get on the
engineering corps in June.
-A meeting will be held today in room
348 of the engineering building at 5:00
o'clock for the purpose of nominating
officers for a new student branch of
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers. Engineers having 32 hours
credit are eligible to vote provided
they have first paid the membership
fee to J. F. Firestone, temporary sec-
retary in Prof. J. R. Allen's office.
-rolowing an operation for appendi-
citis, Frederick Knox, of Detroit, died

SATURDAY, APRIL 25
"THE PORTRAT"
Featuring Mrs. Mary Morse
Monday and Tuesday, April 27 and28
THE PRIDE OF JERRICO"
Feat uring Miss Laura Sawyer

I

C

I

Matinees
Daily
except
Tburs.& Fri.

Nights
GARRICK ,Mts
10 and 45c

rma

oss

Mekdi SBrest

ORPHEUM
Watch this Space
PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22
"THE MASSACRE"
THURSDAY, APRIL 23
James K. Hackett, in
"TtlE PRISONER OF ZENDA"
FRIDAY, APRIL 24
"TH E UPHILL CLIMB"
Western Farce Comedy

pt
Oxfords for Sprng
our Stock of Oxfords Is now
COMPLETE
LADIES' and MENS'
OXFORDS
IN LEATHER AND RUBBER SOLES FROM
$3.50 to $6.00
- See tie Now OitingPs.umps -
StateSt. WAHR'S Shoe Store MaimS

Pathe Freres Announce
The Life of Our Saviour
Hand Colored
Whitney Theatre
Friday, April 24
Saturday Mat. and Evening
April 25
THE FAMOUS
ARG ST TRAVELING OP IA;VC OR6ANIZATIOA IM AMERICA
"ITt! TWENTY DISTINGISiED EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN
,PERATIC SNGP.5 AND GIZAND OPEiRA ORCHESTP.
SUPERB SINGING CHORUS
BEAUTIFUL SCENIC, COSTUMING and
PROPERTY EFFECTS
Repertoire
Friday Eve., Donizetti's
"LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR"
Sat. Mat., Verdi's
'RIGOLETTO"
Sat. Eve., Verdi's
"IL TROVATORE"
Each Opera to be presented with a
different and distinct All-Star Cast of
Leading Artists, under the direction of
two Noted Maestros: Chev. Giuseppe
Angelini, and Sig. Giovanni Leotti.
Prices, Ere., $2 to 50c. Mat., $1.50
to 500.
Seat Sale opens Wednesday, April 22
Ioa. a,
in that city Monday. Knox attended the
university in 1912, but was forced to
leave, due to poor health. While in
the university he was a member of
Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
-The civil section of the Engineering
society has elected the following offi-
cers to serve for the coming year:
president, Albert Roth, '14E; vice-pres-
ident and secretary, A. T. Ricketts,
'15E; treasurer, F. J. Watts, '17E.

Every night during the balance of this Spring and Sumn
will resume its popular Photoplay (Motion Picture) policy t
of the regular Fall season next October. The best and mos
tion pictu res that money can buy will be seen here nightly a
will embrace every form of drama, travelogue, educational
Keystone Comedies. The Majestic will be the coolest an
amusement spot in town. Remember, complete change o
night. There will be no matinees during the Summer.
ARTflUF
TO-NIGHT 7 p. m. to 10 1
Photo Plays, Do]I
IMS D'ART
Comedy, Dram., Travel, Et
NIHTS ONLY :t" .:I:'n.-.**
CIG met When You Like, Stay as
Adults 10c, ChldrD
Complete Change of Program Di

s
4 .

r

no

there is a shop,
Proprietor "Pop;
Serves things to cat
Both'good and sweet
Wvill treat you right
Morn, moon and night

1 naL s
get in
Co. y
fill yo.

I"POP" B,
722 M
Cigars, Cigar4
Stationary, Cam
et

beenaged it
two years? F
not in these
days-if you i
know the r
of true mnell
and a rich,
flavor ask
dealer for "V

Full two
ounce tins

, 9 ' ~

Haller Jewelry Co.
STATE STREET JEWELERS
Fine Watch and
Jewelry Repairing

Paul B. Blanshard, '14, as first honor
orator will receive $100, and Y. F. Jab-
in Hsu, '14, who made second place,
will receive $50.
-Charles S. White, '14, has been ap-
pointed baseball and track coach of

riage took place during the
cation and a part of the l
was spent in Ann Arbor. Wi
continue with his studies i
versity.

Stop a the Crest
The New Place
Ice Cream C. andy Light Lunches
We make our own candy
302 S. Main St. Near Liberty

Representatives of the university, Allegan high school, Allegan, Mich.
health service, the Michigan Union He left Ann Arbor Monday to assume
Boat club, and the Eastern Michigan the position. White was an "A. M. A."
Edison Company will meet today to track man. He completed his univer-
discuss the question of minimizing riv- sity course in February.
er disasters. -Clarence R. Weed, of the graduate
-More than 75 fresh laws attended school of chemical engineering, has
their annual banquet last night at the accepted a position as research chem-
Union. W. C. Mullendore acted as ist with the Trus-Con laboratories at
toastmaster, with Prof. J. C. Knowlton Detroit. Mr. Weed's work will be on

LOST-Locket
lish "C" on
2416-M.

off watch fob. Old Eng-
back. Reward. Phone
141-2

You will appreciate

Announcement

iR. frc E Mxon
TAILOR
NUMBER 61 WEsT FORT STREET
DETROIT, MICH.

the beautiful lines and
soft curvesF embodied
in our high grade, hand
tailored garments.
Our coatmakers are ex-
perts and arc proud of their
products. All garments made
in our own 5hops.
WAGNER ( CO.
Importng Stat.
Tailors Street

I

and Prof. H. L. Wilgus representing
the faculty. F. M. McHale, W. W.
Schroeder and -E. W. Finkel also spoke.
--Testimonials have been received
from Mr. Nathan M. Kauffman, of Mar-
quette, to deliver to the winners
of the University Oratorical contest.

water-proofing materials for concrete.
Sophomore Marries During Vacation
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Allan M. Williams, '16E,
of Ludington, Michigan, to Miss Esther
Ackerman, also of that city. The mar-

t

i===-nr

We Lead Thoem All in
KODAK SUPPLIES
Am .teur Finahing and Developing
Full Line of Sporting Goods
L. C. Schieede
1111 S. University

VARSITY AGAIN VICTORIOUS BY
THIRTEEN RUNS
(Continued from page 1.)
pitches-Catlin, Quaintance; double
plays-McQueen to Baker to Howard,
McQueen to Baker to Howard, and Ba-
ker to Howard, and Baker to to Mc-
Queen to Howard; left on bases-
Michigan 6, Adrian 3; first base on er-
rors-Michigan 2, Adrian 1; hit by
pitcher-Hippler by Catlin; time of
game-1 hour 54 min.; umpire-La-
vans.

Main 2351

WILL GIVB SPECIAL
ATTSNTION To ANN ARBOR $TUDENTS

.

'I

to

..

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r.::k

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