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October 22, 1913 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1913-10-22

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY.

'Regal Sihoes
Latest English Lasts

EVERY NEW MICHIGAN MAN
Will eventually know
LY N D O N, 719 North University Avenue
Photographer to Michigan Students
Eastman Kodaks and Photo Supplies, Developing and Printing. Ulfindite ex-
clusively Photographic. Eight years experience. Most modern methods. Lxperi-
enced help. Best results obtainable. I do more work than all others in Ann Arbor
combined-because it is done right. That'. my particular business. LYNDON.

WHITNEY
One Night
MOnday Ot. 2

WHITN

® w.

.,

Indian Moccasins
More Comfortable than lippers

:RUNER & CO.

108 S. MAIN STREET
ANN ARBOR

ay a in the Popular Velvets and Plushas
and Dress

15 Liberty East

DANA RICHARDSON

TRUBEY'S
Just a ittle better"

16 SO. MAI

N PH(

ION E 166

tv

as

When on hospitable thoughts intent
-REMEMBER -
TRUBEY has the most complete line of MOULDS
and FORMS for FANCY ICE CREAMS in the city.

.,a.r.s.....
® .....,

Coffee Roasters and

Wholesale Grocers

)ean & Co., Ltd., 214 S. Main St.

ALL-FRESH MEETS
ADRIAN SATURDAY
Adrian college will furnish the oppo-
sition for Michigan's All-Fresh eleven
while the Varsity is battling Vander-
bilt at Nashville Saturday.
Though Douglas' proteges were or-
iginally billed to stack up against the
M. A. C. yearlings on Ferry field, the
Aggie athletic authorities asked tiat
the game be cancelled inasmuch. as
freshmen are eligible to play on the
M. A. C. Varsity, and the Farmers are
to play Wisconsin on Saturday. The
Michigan authorities agreed to the re-
quest, and secured the game with
Adrian.
Adrian has conquered two All-Fresh
teams and is expected to put up an in-
teresting game. No little interest is
atttached to the contest in that Maul-
betsch and Pierce, two members of
tie All-Fresh eleven, formerly played
at Adrian.
band.
Wireless communication will be
opened in a few days with the Univer-
sity of North Dakota under the direc-
tion of Prof. H. S. Sheppard.
-An illustrated lecture on "The 110,-
000 Volt Transmission System" will be
given by Prof. A.H. Lowell in room
248 of the engineering building at 7:20
o'clock, tomorrow night.
-All freshmen are again urged to sign
up promptly for their physical exam-
ination and to report punctually to Dr.
May. There are only a few days left
in which to be examined.
-Professor David Friday of the eco-
nomics departtment is in Pittsburg
where he has been engaged by the
Lake Shore railroad to assist in eval-
uating.its terminal there for the mi-
nority stockholders.
-More than 2,400 exposures have
been taken through the big telescope
at the University observatory since it
was installed in 1911. The time spent
in 'taking exposures alone now
amounts to about 600 hours.
-Eal T. Putnam, '13E, of Kalamazoo,
was married Saturday to Miss Jane
Spearing of the same city.
-A Thanksgiving concert by the com-
bined musical clubs will be given in
the Hill auditorium on the evening of
November 26. The program will be
composed of the successful members
used by the clubs last year.
Tickets. for the Wright Saxophone
party to be given at the Union Friday
evening are limited to 75. The tickets
are selling for $2.00 each, and up to
the present time the sale has been
very light.
-Active work has been started by the
board of advisors to foreign students.
Letters numbering 160 have been sent
to the different individuals telling
them their advisors and consultation
hours.

VANDERBILT HAS
STRONG PUNTER
NASHVILLE, TENN., Oct. 21.-Dis-
patches from Ann Arbor stating that
Michigan would perhaps be weak in
the punting game on Saturday cast a
ray of new hope over the Commodores'
training camp today. Boensch, the
Vanderbilt kicker, is generally consi
ered nearly as great a kicker as the
renowned Bob Blake. Blake was the
man who used to throw an habitual
scare into the Wolverines on his ap-
pearance on Ferry field and it is ex-
pected that his successor of this year
will do the same on Saturday.
Boensch is not only a great punter
but is a drop kicker of no mean ability
and the Vanderbilt rooters are predict-
ing that if he is given half a chance
he will drop a counter over the Michi-
gan posts.
Morgan, Varsity center, is the only
man of the Commodores who is not in
the very best of condition at the pres-
ent time. He was s'lightly hurt in the
Henderson -Brown battle on Saturday.
The left wing of the Vanderbilt de-
fense is causing Coach Dan McGuigan
all sorts of trouble. This flank crunmp-
led easily before the Henderson attack
and it is feared that it will prove even
less effective against the offense of the
Wolverines.
McGuigan has promised the Commo-
dore rooters that he will have some-
thing special in the way of tricks
ready for the Northerners when they
appear before the enemy on Saturday.
The exact nature of these "foolers"
is not known for McGuigan has been
drilling them into his men behind
closed gates for the last two days. But
the rooters are looking for something
which has never before been tried
when the two teams line up for the
whistle this week.
ALUMNUS URGES
"MICHIGAN DAY"
"Michigan Day" was the suggestion
of Capt. Inman Sealby,'12L, in a recent
letter to Homer Heath, manager of the
Michigan Union.* Alumni organiza-'
tions in various cities hold regular
luncheons on Wednesday aad Capt.
Sealby believes that by making Wed-
nesday "Michigan Day" in Ann Arbor
it will be more readily adopted by
other alumni boties.
"Your monthly dinners should be
made the soul of the system," he said.
In accordance with this suggestion
all of the membership dinners will be
held on Wednesday.
Capt. Sealby, who is now practicing
admiralty law in San Francisco, also
spoke of his "pet hobby" the Michigan
Union Boat club. He expects to see
the organization become the founda-
tion of a crew which may represent
Michigan in other parts of the coun-
try.

HIOPI ANDYPSDNE
NAVAJO 14 IAN NDUSTRiES
THRILLING RESCUES FROM AN OCEAN G.ETHOUNC
SHIPW EC YTORN BPRAGINGSEA$
A' M1LE HA GH
I
WONDERS , , ;j
OF MARINE tLIFEI
W MA NY 07 HEA7.S 1
Prices : 25c, 35c, 50c
BENEFIT
HOMEOPATHIC
HSPTAL G mUEA IC
Tickets on Sale at
Foster's and DeFrie's
Stores
Rese rved Seats, Friday, 10 A. M.

EVERY NIGHT
KIN EMA COLOR
FCATURE PICTVES
EXTRA!
Thursday, October 23
'The House that
Jack Bult"
Comedy In Two Acts
Coming, October 30-31, "EVERYMAN"

Safety Razor Blades
Sharpened
Bring in your safety razor
blades today and have them
sharpened on the Odell Elec-
tric Power Machine.
They will be better than
whtn new. See the machine
in the store window.
PRICES FOR SIHARPENIrNG
All Double-Edge Blades, per doz, . . 35 cents
All Single-Edge Blades, per doz , 25 cents
The Brown Drug Store
122 S. Main street

Four Days Only
OCT, 22-23-O24-25
Each Night at 8:15
Matinees Daily S P. M.
Victor Hugo's
Los Misorablos
Life Story of
Jean Val Jean
In Nine Parts of Mag-
nifiCient Motion
Pictures
$1 00000PRODUCTION
The Sensation of the
Cinematograph World
Prices
1st Four Rows Orchestra - 25c
Balance Orchestra - - 35c
1st Four Rows Balcony - 35c
Balance Balcony"' 25c
Matinees--Adults 15c Childen10c
Seats Now Selling

e

I

LET THE

RES

MAN

Press Your Clothes

Garrick Theater
DETROIT, MCHIGAN
Eva nnguy a an Her Own Coin-.
Eva Tanguay ""t" '"
Volcanic Vaudeville
Matiuees Daily.

WASHINGTON THEATRE
Detroit, Mich.
JULIA HERNE
and the Wash..gton Theatre Co. in
" .The Gamblers"
Mate.-Tres., lbhurm., Sat.

WE D0 LADIES' WORK

I:

_1

C.'I. IDD, '17 Lit.

Frank Bros. k
Fifth Ave. Boot Shop
Builders 01
SMART COLLEGE FOOTWEAR
224 Filth Ave., New York City, N. Y.
Exhibit Shop: 326 S. State St., Ann Arbor, Mich.

1530-J

1112 S. University Ave.

-mod

r.-

You should know the wide assortment of

The place to hold your private parties, with dining room accommodations. Dancing
classes Monday and Friday 7 P. M. Private lessons by appointment.
All late approvedd dances will be properly taught. Phone, 2471 J - 570 L.

Our

Toilet Soaps

A soap for every purse and purpose.
Delicately scented soaps and unscented soaps-we have
a soap to meet your purpose.

Have you noticed
how our hand-tailored
Double Breasted Sacks are
catching on. We are
making many of this new
model.

I

*
*
*

OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Edited by Stylus.
* * * * * * * * *

-
*
*
*

UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHARMACY
GOULDING & WIKEL 1219 So. University Ave.
Telephone Us, 416 We insist on satisfying

WAGNER & CO.
Importing Tailors
All orders taken in this depart-
nent are liand-tailored on the
premises.

Because of the Convocation services
on Friday, October 24, Mrs. Jordan's
annual reception for senior women
will be held at 4:00 to 6:00 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
All women are urged to attend the
Convocation exercises Friday after-
noon. Classes will be dismissed at
4:00 o'clock, when they will assemble
immediately at the following places:
Graduates-U. hall; seniors-west
of physiological laboratory. Juniors
' -on North University avenue, east of
Ingalls street; sophomores-east of
psychological laboratory; freshmen-

FX.lnowerk-1
CO'usirns (f ad
Cho.ce Coat Flowers
Fine lot of Palms and Ferns for Decorating
Cor. 12th St. and S. Univ. Ave. Phone 11 {
on North University avenue, east of
South Thayer street.
Sarah Caswell Angell hall was
crowded yesterday afternoon at the
remarkable five-act vaudeville given
at the Women's league membership
party. The plays were cleverly con-
ceived and well rendered. The hits
of the evening were ,a western drama
entitled "His Week's Vacation," a
thrilling tale of western love and dar-
ing and some songs by southern min-
strels. Miss Emily Gilfillan won ap-
plause by the excellent execution of a
difficult Russian dance.
About 125 new members joined the
league yesterday, bringing the total
up to about 625.

T EMPLE
H EATR E
Down Town on Main
Wednesday
OCTOBER 22

Look at our
before buying.
& Co.

Michigan Scrap Books
Two sizes. Sheehan
tf

Lyndon's "M" Scrap Books are made
for service as well as appearance-on-
ly 95c. eod

i

Thrilling Feature Story

Il

.....

"~THE

Stop in and see Hoppe's pictures,
whether-you want one or not. 619 E.

(AMPUS INBRIEF.

Liberty.

19-201

-Thomas E. H. Black, A.B., '14L, isI

to rage Merchandise
tor gefurniture Pianos

INVADERS"

managing and directing the Ann Arbor
Modern Methods give me best re- high school's play "A Midsummer
suilts for printing and developing. Vise: Night's Dream" to be given November
it our work room and see for your- 7 and 8. He is also directing the sym-
self. Lyndon. eod. 'phony orchestra and organizing a

C. E. GODFREY

Phone 82L

410 N. 4th Ave.

Admission - 10 cents

3)

'$1

i1I

4

.e

by

/1f1v

Are Sure to Please SEE

flI

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