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October 06, 1912 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1912-10-06

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

:..

1

Tr Presents the Animals
In the Great Club Act-

Me;A who do not
agree with each other
in politics are all of
the same opinion re-

JANAN {AS CLVI.J

UNIVERSITY NOTICES (
All soph engineers out for football-
practice Monday at 3:30 p. m. at South
Ferry field.
All junior engineers out for first
football practice Monday at-4 p. m. at
South Ferry field.
Sub-chairman membership cam-
paign committee meet at Union at 4
o'clock today.

,1
'"r i

garding .~'.
a~ J
Stein=B Och
Clothes
In fact men who are very exacting in the matter
of apparel demand them.'

= Lindenschmitt, Apfel

& Co.-=

ONE OF OUR Telep one 716-J
ALARM C9 CKS -n1 yo _ will get to yoar classes on time.
es aIwi ts right ani all clocks guarantyed. New location.
111 EAST WASHINGTON STREET
J. L. CHAPMAN, Jeweler

I

t

hillp

Morris

Q uarry 's

Sabbath Suggestions..
The Rt. Rev. Charles D. Williams,
Bishop of the Michigan Diocese, will
conduct the Union services tonight at
the Presbyterian church at 7:30. The
sermon will be on "The Test of a New
Experience, or The Right Use of Lib-
erty." The morning sermon will be
by the Rev. Barrett, subject: "Man's
Debt to Man."
"The Personal Religion of Robert
Louis Stevenson" will be the subject
of the evening service at the Metho-
dist church. With this talk the Rev.
Stalker begins his series of five lec-
tures on the personal religion of great
men.
"When it is Wise to be Ignorant"
will be the subject of the Rev. Bach-
elor's morning sermon' at the Baptist
church.
At the Episcopal church the Rev.
Tatlock will preach this morning on
"Modern Aids to Religious Faith." Fol-
lowing the service, special classes for
university students will be conducted,
one for young men by Rev. W. 0. Ray-
mond, and one for young women by
Mrs. George W. Patterson. Vesper
services will be held at 4:45 at which
the Rev. Tatlock will give a short
talk.
"Winning an Inheritance" is the sub-
ject of the -Rev. Knepper's morning
sermon at the Church of Christ.
The Rev. Robert S. Loring, of Bos-
tion, will occupy the pulpit of the Uni-
tarian church this morning. The sub-
ject of the sermon will be "Trusting
Our Modern Universe." In the even-
ing, at 7 o'clock, Mr. Loring will ad-
dress the young people's society on the
subject "Walt Whitman and Democ-
racy."

TIEATRICAL CIRCLES
At the Majestic.
Patrons of the legitimate theater
will recall with pleasure the annual
visits of Harry Beresford, for many
years one of the most pop-
ular of character comedians, playing.
the dramatic playhouses as a star at
the head of his own companies. His
productions of "The Wrong Mr.
Wright," "A Bachelor's Romance"
and others made him a popular favor-
ite everywhere. Last year he yielded
to inducements, held out in vaudeville,
and as a result has presented his one-
act comedy of New York life entitled
"In Old New York" in every high class
,vaudeville theater in America.
Mr. Beresford will be the star at-
traction at the Majestic the first three
days of the week. Another feature will
be Hill, Cherry and Hill, sensational
features all of last winter at the New
York Hippodrome. On account of the
length of programs the first perform-
ance now starts promptly twenty min-
utes past seven each night and the
management urges all to be on time in
order to see the entire performance.
The University uses Underwoods in
preference to all other makes of type-
writers. See Morrill over Baltimore
Lunch. tf
Class in shorthand begins tomorrow,
Monday, October 7th, at 3:15 p. m. at
the School of Shorthand, 711 N. Uni-
versity Ave. S. A. Moran, Principal.
WAN~TED
Wanted-A good second-hand set of
Sobotta-McMurrich's Anatomy and
Atlas. Call Beardslee, 1816-L. 5
Wanted-Two student solicitors. Good
proposition. Only a few spare hours
required. Goldman Bros., S. State
St. 5

When you think of anything

SWEET
BETTER SERVICE

AS IT SOUNDS
BETTER CAI

Cia~ss o~f 1.914
We 1 C o0rae
There are 4 things you must do if you are to be a RE
Michigan student.
i. Join the Michigan Union.
2. Subscribe for the Michigan Daily.
3. Wear a Freshman Cap.
4. Get e.cqueanted with LYNDO]
Photographer--
The man who takes a picture of everything pertaining to stud
a life from a fraternity bulldog licking a postage stamp to the p
package at a beauty show.
Headquarters for
Amateur Photographers
The largest line of Kodaks and Photo Supplies in Michi
Amateur Developing and Printing by Modern Methods
Experienced Workmen.
Scrap Books-The best book ever rade for
Ba..nners, Pennants, etc., the new Mich Ian coli
Prices Lowest in A nn Arbor

photographic, think of
Telephoneo 45-
719 N. Vrdv. A

Cigarcttcs
(Original London)
['he oldest high-
trade Turkish Cigar-
ttes in the worldI

The

Drug Store on
the Corner
State and North University Avenue

THE SUGAR BOWL
Ann Arbor's Best Confectionery. Ice cream soda de luxe. Candy
descriptions.
WE PAY ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS, PARTIES, ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTI
ON MAIN STREET

Made of
Turkish
only.

the purest
Tobaccos

Suits

25c

Presse

Everything in Drugs
and Sundries

'The Little 7Br vw Boa-

LLIP MORRIS & CO., Ltd.
West Broadway, New York

Quarry Drug Co.

Wanted-We have openings for five
ambitious young men, who can not
afford to enter college this year, by
which they can make enough money
in one year to pay their entire col-
ledge expenses. Inquire E. W. Rich-
ardson Co., Malcolm Bldg., 600 E.
Liberty. 2 to 5
FOR SALE.

CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
CASH CARD
In trade Gold man Bros.
CLEANERS, DYERS, PRESSERS,
220 South State Street Bell Phones

In tra
$3.

The School of Shorthand, 711 N. Uni-
versity Ave., did not this year have
half enough University men and wom-

berty and Main Sts.
Convenient Place for Your,

The
State Savings Bank
Wm J. Booth, President Wm. Arnold, Vice-President
C. John Walz, Jr., Cashier

en able to teach commercial branches For Sale-New High Grade $400 piano
to fill the places offered. it at salaries at sacrifice. On account of death of
ranging all the way from $1,000 to wife must sell piano. Call at 107
$1,500 per year. S. Thayer St. Opposite High School
Monday or Tuesday or phone 1231-J
Mr. E. C. Bosworth, a summer school Frank Poole. 5-6-7
student, studied shorthand with Mr.
Moran and immediately secured a LOST

0
.f

ackinawCoats I

l

e are now carrying the "Soo" line of water proof Mackinaws
1 of the latest patterns. Made in both plain and Norfolk
es. You are cordially invitvd to look over the line whether
intend to purchase or not.

0

Tinker & Companya
[atters and Furnishers 342 S. State St.
Press Building Maynard Street
Across frem Majestic
PUBLISHERS OF
arsity "I Kind o' Like Ann Arbor"
ellow and Blue Koanzaland Opera
ichigan Field Song Crimson Chest Opera
Complete Stock of Music
>llege Standard Operatic Popular
Gibson Ma.nkdolirs and Guitwrs
PIANOS FOR KENT

place as teacher of that subject at
$950 for an eight months' school year.
If you want to buy or rent a type-
writer see - Morrill over Baltimore
Lunch. tf
Mr. Paul Messersmnith, who gradu-
ated last June, took a course in Short
hand with Mr. Moran this summer,
and as a result landed a $1,000 job a
few weeks ago.
College Men.
Collegian Clothes for college men
on sale at Allen's Good Clothes Store.
Main St. 2 to 5
Caps.
All kinds of College.Caps on sale at
Allen's Good Clothes Store. Main St.
2 to 5
Second hand text books in great
quantities at Wahr's University Book-
store. 1 to 6
Lab. Supplies, Aprons, shop tools,
etc., at Wahr's University Bookstore.
1 to 6
The best rebuilt typewriters of all
makes of the highest serial numbers
can be purchased for 1-4 to 3-4 of
mfrs. price at Morrill's over Baltimore
Lunch. Large consignment just re-
ceived. tf

Lost-Waterman fountain pen, coral
color, Wednesday evening in front
of Granger's Academy. Address Mc-
Clare, 613 Packard St. Phone 365-L.
Lost-Delta Tau Delta jewel fraternity,
pin. Finder return to 126 Packard
or Delta Tau Delta House. Reward.
3-4-5
FOR RENT
For Rent-A desirable suit, one block
east of campus. Inquire at 526
Church St. Phone 1064-J. 5-6
For Rent-Corner flat, first floor Cut-
ting Apts. Inquire of janitor or call
phone 1898. 5-6-7
For Rent-Desirable suite of rooms,
second floor. All modern conven-
iences. Very reasonable. Inquire
832 E. University Ave., Phone 1320-L.
For Rent-A desirable suite one block
south of the campus; hot and cold
water in rooms. Inquire at 802 Mon-
roe St. 3-4-5
INSTRUCTION
Miss Le Vin, 405 East University.
French for those wishing to speak the
language. Expert tutoring in gram-
mar and literature. Special attention
to individual requirements, including
musical pronunciation. Full informa-
tion on application.
eo d

A Regular Frame-Up of Everything ti he PicturoLin.
DEFRIES ART PARLORS
CORNER L1IBERTY AND MAI
Big Ben Clocks $2.5
You will need a clock in your room, and you'll want one you cen
depend upon. Buy a BIG BEN, the one fine alarm elock made.
Noiseless tick, soft gentle alarm. which repeats every few sec-
onds, till you arise and turn the switch. The dial is large
enough so it can be easily seen across any room.
MA
Arnold &Co.,.Jewelers SRE
1st dn t

Before buying your Fall and Winter
Suit, Overcoat, Raincoat, Hats, Caps,
and Furnishings. It will pay you to
look over our assortment, Spaulding
Sweaters, Webber's Sweaters, Hole-
proof Hosiery, Interwoven Hosiery.

WADHAMS & COMPAN
121-23 5. Main St.

Y'

1 ' I I

I;

ORIGINAL FOUNTAIN PEN

There are .two things that you have a right to de
of a fountain pen

perfect work while in use and good behavior while not in use. Moore's covers both of these to pi
Not only does it write the instant you want it to but it 'seeps on writing freely and evenly as long as there is a drop of in
reservoir. When you are done with the pen a simple operation pulls the pen-point back into the barrel, the cap is screwi
the ink reservoir becomes an air-tight chamber from which it is impossible for ink to escape. Moore's is the original- non
fountain pen. Naturally the success of this pen has brought forth many imitations, and it is this which prompts us to ad
to look carefully for the Moore imprint.
Vniversity Pharmacy

r>

1219,S. Univ. Ave.

GOULDING & WIKEL

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