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May 02, 1914 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1914-05-02

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

i E MICHIGAN DAILY
ffcial newspaper at the University of Mich-
L.Published every morning except Mon-
during the university year.

I,

I:

agents for the
Slotted Throat

.1

NG

Rackets
Tennis Balls
3 for $1.00
any make'
Look over our Rackets
before buying

Woolens
from,

co .

SHEEHAN's
STUDENTS" BOOJKSTOg3

11

~iiim.

TABLE ;

i
k

Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
Michigan ender Act .91 Congress Of March 3,
1879.
Offices Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
scriptionp rice: by carrier, tz.So; by mail,
$ 3.oo. ,Want Adt. Stations: Press Buildinig;
Quarry's Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; C.
1-. Davis, Cor. Packard and State.
Telephones 960. and 2414.
Maurice Toulme .,.....Managing Fditor
Adna Johnson.......... Business Manager
H-. Beach Carpenter..........NMews Editor
Fred Foulk.. ......Assistant to Editor
F. AT. Church,....... ....Sports Editor
Leonard Rieser ......Intercollegiate Editor
Robert Tannahilll
Glenn Mu nn ( Music and Drama'
I-arold' Abbott..............Cartoonist
Lillian Thomson........ ...Women's Editor
EDITORIALS
Harold Hlippler Paul Blanshard
Marshall Foote Lester Rosenbaum
Louis David.
NIGHT EDITORS
Leo Burnett Chester bang
Henry Rummrel Jabin Hsu
F. F. McKinney Walter Nye
On Sport Staff
Carlton f enks Bernus Kline
T. flawley 'lapping Bruce Miles
REPORTERS i
P. F. Thompson J. M. Barrett
C. A. Swainson . D. R. Ballentine
R. S. Collins Leon Greenebaum
E. C. Roth 14I. R. Marsh
C. L. Muller J. F. Jordan
Donald Sarbaugh D. A. Wallace
Reuben Peterson W. A. P. John
Willis Goodenow
ASSISTANTS TO BUSINESS MANAGER
Sherwood Field Harry Johnson
John S. Leonard F. G.. Millard
BUSINESS STAFF
R. V. Leff'ler R. J. Hofmann
A. H. Torrey Myron Watkins
SATURDAYMAY 2, 1914.
Night Editor-Paul F. Thompson.
PSYCOPATIIA SEXUALIS..
The anti-suffragists among the men
of the. university- are confine] pretty'
closely to those members who coltue
from the eastern and 'southern
states, while those from the western
states, now acquainted with the idea
of woman suffrage, show much more
open-mindedness on this matter.. Does
this men that there are many who,
cling to patriarchal ideas 'and tradi-
tional customs.'In the face of steady
movement toward reform and will notl
cease f"attempting to be static."

Shoes Men Want
The man on the inside of a pair
of our shoes knows from experi-
ence what excellent shoes they,
are.
Test a pair of our Spring Shoes
and you'll. know why men want
them.
Shoesat
$3.00 to $5-00
Gross & Oietzel
SLANG.
Slang is interesting, because it: is
human. ALl] things human-even unto
men and women--are engaging and
entertaining, Slang Is spontaneous,
thus genuine. We like it.
It has been said that slang makes
for a poverty stricken vocabulary. We
care not. That it is unrefined. The
answer Is that it is not a bad thing
for a human to be "unrefined," 'at
times. Slang is vigorous, terse, de-
scriptive, butf not always accurate. It
is genuine, and so particular. to class.
The -collegian has a slang of his own.
The metropolitan niewsle, also has his
jargon. Both have their purposes and
very effective' purposes they, are.

3 for $1.00

One Hundred Rackets to select from at
UniversiyW A 1 5 Boktr
Guaranteed Tailoring at $17.5(
You pick your fabric; choose your st) le; thie
T will make it to your measure - that mean
Individuality,.
No other way of clothes getting is as flexibi
as Tailoring.
We offer the greatest cloth variety: make ex-
actly as you wish and as quickly as you- say.
and it's guaranteed tailoring.
White flannel and serge trousers .$6.co and uip.
We will half line these trousers -without extra
charge to you.
a
E, C. FLANDERS
Popular Priced Tailor 209 E. LIBERTY STREE'

TENNIS BA

I

P

8:zO

oa. mn., 6 :ao6 a. in.,
6:o6 p. DI., 7:06 p.
n., and 10:45 p."im.
p. Mn., 12:15 p. iM.

a. i.and

1. mn., 6:51r a. m.,
p. mn.; al5o 9.20
ONS & VINING
son Ave., NEW YORK
SABERS 0OF

p

REAL GOOD tailor-made
clothes are nDot obtainable under
S$25 but if you appreciate extra-
ordinary value for that money,
have them tailored to measure,
by
11D. V. PRICE & CO.
Let us show you their 500
beautiful woolens and takeyoua?
weasure. h

CAMPTISMILES
Loss of °popularity is a bitter
rival.--Adams.

Ill

THE C HUBB

HA

gees
A froin

209 Siouth St'fe Street

Those newspaper guys "
(The Sig Delta Chl's)
Are holding a national convention
So- the column today
Will be solemn and gray
(,And we call this fact to your atten-
tion).
For the Editor said

Given clean, wholesome board at

per week.,

Safe drlnk ini wter.

your

[ales, 80 Cents
sze and Diue Box
ter Sweets, 60 Cents
eo White Box
'lates, 60 Cents Tme dBo
n Candly Shiop. They're Simply Delicious.'

Y

THE POPULAR PLAC'E

=moo

L SUPPLIES

What of the other sex,, however? With his hand to his, head
Many young women of the school are "Ther'll be feasting and music-and
ignoring, the suffrage' question-one of so on.
the most important before the world So you tape Campusmile
today. And why? Because of the 'And conduct it the while."
shrinking, modesty that holds them And he left us with nothing to go on.
back from masculine disapproval and --
because, as they complain the 'men of Our Midsummer Min1strels
the school are not desirous of having,} Mr. Bones: Mistah Jonsing,. kin you
the women think too much on this tell me the difference 'tween a spring
subject. Look 'what has come down fusser an' a man What won't come, in
upon us! Mouten the. rain?
"While some are indifferently blind j Mr. Johnsing: Why no, Mistah
to. the fact that the old social order Bones, Ah don't know the difference
is breaking up, others refuse to en- 'tween a spring; fusser an' a man what
lighten them. Yes, even to deliber-' won't come in out of the rain. You tell
ately or courageously refer to such mein the difference, Air. Bones.
matters and from no other reason Mr, Bones: Well, to, tell de trufe,
than that it will arouse the intense bit- Mistah Jonsing, Ah caln't see any dif-
terness of the men. Verily, the con- ference.
fusion of the contemporary mind man- Our peerless tenor, Mr. Hale Plahn,
ifest themselves to even the unknown, will warble that titillating .ballad: "
casual observer. And he knows not Didn't Get You in the Fall, But Now,
whether mhan or woman is most ineal- By Heck, It's Spring.",
culable.I
In these days of rapid development, Igovernment Breaking into Tangol$
when we have a long way to go up the U.S. SEIZES ALL ARMS OF
scale of education, to a greater social CIIAS'I E RU
and intellectual freedom, when the IVILIa inVeRChagUZst
forces behind individual man, persuade
us with the greatness of human desti- O
ny, let us try to be intellectually hon-° "In refutation of the accepted laws
est and show. deep sympathy and tol-+ of evolution," said little Nemo, "how
erance in this evolution of sex rela- often does the butterfly sophomore be-
tions. come the chrysalis senior."
For progress will go on anyway.
___________________Exclusive agents for Diemel linen
Diemel linen mesh underwear at Lin- mesh underwear. Lindenschmltt Apfel
denschmitt Apfel & Co's. tf & Co. tf

IS-.y Youir Co %klinv Pere At
I V ft Doren 's pharmaecy

I'

S

Loose Leaf Note Books, Loose Leaf
ie. Department Paper and Envelopes
UNTAIN PEN HOSPITAL

340 S. STATE ST.

mono

...,

. a

like th,
try it tb
tobacco
years-
Tobacco
too srno
to' carry
pocket-
You tree

.IHFIELD &

CO.

FINE TAILORING TRADE

THE:
Pr- SMOOTH ESir
TOBACCO
re L awford stroke, the more you
ie more fascinating is Velvet, the
), The best leaf aged over 2
-time is the only process.
inatured in this fashion is rare-it's
)th to irritate or "bite." It's a pleasure
such a smoke as Velvet in your
-it's extremely companionablef
d it ! At your dealers.
Onie ounce bags 5c,.
convenient for
doprettais makera,

'V

in and .do give you the limit of excell-
ailoring, this issue, with a complete
-to-date woolens, makes us the leaders
le.
Respectfully,
Sam Burchfield & Col.

11

e 'Il 2 Ounce Tins

SHIRTS

ed a complete line of SOFT SHIRTS
yle collar attached or detached.
In handsome patterns.
'TO sleeve Shirt-eeBest Ever"
ALLM'+ACAAN Coats all sizes.

IR'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP GereBshf
The Shops on the way l r 1 t
down town,
21 4 East Washington Street220 chapta Si1red flohens and
Choice cutflwr an planes.

;fgery Shop

THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK! THE STATE SAVINE
(11'0 1 .103-105 South Main Strqt j Surplus and Profit
Capital Stock $iii0,J
Capital, $100,000 ANN ARBOR, M1
Wil Surplus and Profits, , $69,000 -rl' "T.. ll 'icr-Presld WUej.Root

BANK

Avenue,

- , .. .r-- i. *, .- ... ' 1 i 7 d-1 "r 41 j" A
..

T. Tj

P-0 TP.L1 l.t rl I s I l

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