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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.

January 17, 1913 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1913-01-17

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

THE M~ICIGAN DAILY.

anuary
lothing Sale

11

We are giving 25 percent discount on our entire
stock of Men's Suits and Overcoats. This in-
cludes ull our famous Stein-Bloch Clothing
which is so well and favorably known.
We have received another large shipment
of our $10.00 Mackinaw.

Lindenschmitt, Apfel &

Co. =

LI

"w"''"""

1,

I

I

L BUILDING DETROIT, MICHI(
rif, 'Vo >' r1 1

IIGAN

The Place to Buy
Dermal
Cream"
for
CHAPS,
Quarry Drug Co,

I

_,,, i

t , AVS I09 THE WEST I

a

.I

TUTTLE'S
N STATE STREET
We Serve Hot Lunches

iU

CLASSES VOTE TO
USE HONOR SYSTEM
All of Prof. Davis' Classes Will Use
New Plan, and Other Classes
Will Consider It.
TRIALS SAD TO BE A SUCCESS.
All classes in the education depart-
ment under Prof. C . Davis have now
adopted the honor system, which will
be instituted in all future examina-
tions of the five classes. Only one stu-
dent spoke against the introduction
of such a system, when it was propos-
ed at meetings of Prof. Davis' two sec-
tions in the history of education yes-
terday, and his argument was that
there would be too wide a variance of
opinion as tothe meaning of an hon-
or system, and too many different
standards which would make one code
impossible.
Prof. E. R. Turner's English history
class will decide at the lecture hour
next Tuesday the question of whether
or not the final examination of the
class shall be under the honor system.
The system was followed in the mid-
semester examination, and, as far as
could be learned, the students were
highly satisfied with it.
When the question was first brought
up in the class, some students opposed
it upon the ground that it would not be
lived up to by all the members of the
class. These, however, were few in
number, and Prof. Turner hopes that
the success of the mid-semester trial
has convinced them of the superiority
of the honor code, and that the class
will adopt the system'by a unanimous
vote.
PROF. PHILLIPS HONORED BY
INVITATION FROM VIRGINIA
Prof. U. B. Phillips, of the history
department, has recently been honor-
ed with an invitation to speak at the
University of Virginia on a certain
phase of the racial history of the
south, in which he is considered an au-
thority. The subject of his lecture
will be: "Negro Labor in Slavery and
Freedom: Its Efficiency and Its Cost."
This lecture will be one of a series
that are to be delivered at Charlotts-
Ville on the Phelps-Stokes endow-
ment foundation. Dr. J. H. Dillard,
formerly of Tulane University, will be
the first to speak on this series, and
Prof. Phillips the second; the date of
his lecture being January .27. Afred
H. Stone, of Mississippi, author of
."Studies in the American Race Prob-
lem," will deliver a lecture. at the
University of Michigan about the mid-
dle of February.
LITERARY SOCIETIES WILL
ELECT OFFICERS SATURDAY
Alpha Nu and Adelphi societies will
hold their semi-nnual election of of-
ficers at their regular meetings at
7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. In ad-
dition to the election of officers the
adoption of a new constitution will be
voted on at the Alpha Nu meeting.
Adelphi society will hold its initial
tryouts on February 14 for the team
which will represent the society in the
annual freshman debate. The subject
for the debate will be, "Resolved, That
the term of the presidency be length-
ened to six years and the president be
ineligible for reelection."
Library Acquires New German Books.
Sixty volumes of German literature
have just been received at the general
library as the first installment of a
large collection recently presented by
the German department. In the col-

lection are books by Suderman, Schnit-
zler, Wagner and Raache. From the
Ford-Messer fund 189 volumes have
also been received to fill out the libra-
ry set of the Latin series.
-Miehiganensian Art Date Extended.
On account of the Union opera post-
er contest andtexaminations interfer-
ing 'with the art work of the Michigan-
ensian, the final date for submission
of the art work for the year book has
been extended to February 12.

CERCLE FRANCAIS {
HOLDS A SOIREE
One of the most amusing and clev-
erly played farces ever seen on the
campus was that given last evening
by the Cercle Francais in its annual
soiree at Sarah Caswell Angell hall.
The farce was one of the pieces of La-
biche, "Un Monsieur qui prend la
Mouche," and the cast selected gave
it in a way that kept the audience in
a constant burst of laughter. Miss
Gertrude Patterson played the part of
Cecile with a very French air, and was
altogether charming. Rene Talamon,
as the dashing young hero whose tem-
per gets the best of him for a time,
gave a splendid effect to the role. The
father of Cecile was perfectly charac-
terized by Albert"Hulburt, and M.
Arthur Canfield as the quiet Juran-
con was an effective contrast. Her-
bert Kenyon and James Bird were ex-
tremely funny as the two domestics.
The musical numbers included a
duet by Misses de Goenaga and
Shields, a solo by Waldo Fellows, and
mandolin selections by James Stevens.
William Daugherty and Edgar Mowrer
did some fine recitation of French
verse, and Miss Emma Heath danced
in peasant style. Miss Elizabeth
Rohns and Mark Wisdom played the
accompaniments. The affair was pro-
nounced one of the most successful
soirees that the Cercle Francais has
ever held.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
* LOST WHAT?*
* -0-' *
* Was it Valuable? *
* Was it Serviceable? *
* Do you miss it? *
* Would you like-to find it? *
* *
* The little busy two-bit adlet *
* goes into nearly every house in*
* Ann Arbor. The chance to find *
* it means the use of the adlet. *
* *
* -0---
* TRY THE MICHIGAN DAILY *
* WANT AD COLUMN. *
* * * ** * * * * * **
ADS IN THIS COLUMN ARE TO BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
LOST.
Lost-One silver handled pocket knife.
Finder please return to Daily.
WANTED
Wanted-Single room,well lighted and
heated, with modern conveniences.
Price not over $2.00. Address T. C.
M. care of Daily.
The best guitar or mandolin for you
to buy is made by the world's famed
Martin factory. See and try these
beautiful instruments, at Schaeberle
& Son's Music House.
We sharpen all makes of safety razor
blades. H. L. Switzer Co., 310 S. State.
tf
We can give you the best service on
strings for all Musical Instruments.
Grinnell Bros., 120-122 E. Liberty St.
All cars in the future will stop at
Goodyear Drug Store. 1 tf
Open every evening until 9:30. Sun
days from 9:30 to 12:30, 1:30 to 3:30
only, Lyndon's kodaks, films,tflash-
lights. 719 N. University. Sun&Fri

Fresh lit class dues payable TODAY
at University Hall. 7:45 a. m. to 5:00
p. n., 50 cents.

s

.: .

all leading finishing estab- and pr
lishments, 10Oc per roll. washed.
Enlargements

During the Long, Cozy Winter Nights, take
Flashlights
They are easy to make and I don't mind telling, you how.
Fireside pictures are especially easy. Drawing in my win-
dow tells you all about it.
Developing Printing

by the tank method, used by

My method of enlargillg produces excellent results
ordinary amateur negatives. Popular price s.
Df ON Established 1905
719 N. Univer

""

Try it at 613 Libe
Hoppe's Former Store

St.

Say Fellows, have you ti
"MAC'S"° Cracker Jack?

by exper
methods.

Home Made Candy

Light Lunches

rt workmen, mod
best grades paj
operly fixed a
Popular prices.

AOFF
ON ALL FLANNEL SHIRTS
Get in L(NE and STOCK UP ON SHIRTS; a saving
to you of from
35 cents to 70 cents Per Garment

9 -
ettin4 t 31J$ ;B
Passing you the ball -- no ma
you're playi g - is simply the
to you : "Here's your chance
school and out the insistent dem
You nevr know wl-en it will b
the day. Keep in training-
Live right. Eat right.
- '4 NAg #, ' 'rR~
Heat to:
-- milk and
fresh or
THE S-

9
tter what game of life
direct mnethod of saying
- make good !" In
and on you is to score.
e put up to you to save
mentally and physically.

,EAT

r

contains all the body-
building material in the
whole wheat, keeps
you fit. It builds mus-
cle, vitalizes nerves,
restores the tone and
snap to a busy brain.
Better than meat and
more economical.

Tinker & Company

342 S. State St.

make crisp. Serve
cream. Delicious
canned fruits, too.

with
with

-

Press Building Maynard Street
Across from Majesdie

IREDDED WHEAT CO.
Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Latest in

1 Januay

m

Clothing, Saleh

Operatic and Popular
music
Michigan Song Books, 90c

The Greatest Bargains Ever Offered
to Clothing Buyers

I

Sale commences Monday, January 6th, and will continue for the
next thirty (30) days.

$15.00 Suit or Overcoat, $11.25

-i

I

p - ... . . ,-- . . ,

18.00

13.50

CET ONE OF OUR Telephone 716-
ALARM CLOCKS and you will get to yo ii classes on time
Prices always right and all clocks guaranteed. New location.
11 1 EAST WASHINGTON STREET
J.'L. CHAP IMA el

Off',

$25.00 Suit or Overcoat, $18.75

28.00

61 H 21.00

20.00

15.00

30.00
35.00

22.50

22.00 " 16.50

26.25

The
ner's.

best shoe shine next'

to Wag-
eod tf

Odd Trousers at A Big Redudtion

CALUMET

DeFries' Art Store
Pictures and Framing
223 S. Main Street

Reasonabl*ePrices
Prompt Service and
Good Werkmauship.

WADHAMS & COMPANY
121123 S. Main St.

t"

705 S. THAYER ST.

JAN. 17, 1913, 8:00 P. M.

I

Toilet Articles

Try the,

s 4

- INCLUDING -

University Pharmacy

When You're in Doubt
about just where to go to have that prescription filled, come
to us. We never substitute, and our compounders are aided
by checkers on each and, every recipe, so that mistakes
cannot possibly occur. It is never taken for granted that a
minim is a drop or a drop is a minim. Absolute accuracy in
compounding the purest drugs obtainable makes our Pres
cription Department your main dependence in carrying out a
physician's instructions.

Toilet Soaps Face Creams
Shaving Soaps
Shaving Powders
Dental Accessories, Etc.

We insist on Satisfying

Bell Phone 416

soulding& Wikel
1219 South University Ave.

Try Colgate's

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