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April 02, 1913 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1913-04-02

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

THE 'ICHIGAN DAILY

RIGH ,KMr o
DETROIT
FRATERNITY JEWELERS AND STATIONERS
Jewelers, Stationers, Opticians and Frat(.rnity Jewelers
207-211 Yk OODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT

WHITNEY THEATRE
FRIDAY, APRIL 4

WHITNEY THEATRE
JOHN CORT WILL PRESENT
MRS, LESLIE
CARTER

Our J. & M. Oxfords are exact reproduc-
tions of the English Flat Last $14 Bench made
Shoes, and sell for $6.00. See them.

INTER-CLASS BASEBALL TO
COMMENCE AFTER VACATION

Coach Douglas Will Supervise
Arrange For Schedule With
Class Managers.

and

v

Wager (.Ca.
State Street
Slg.n of the BSĀ¢ Whit. Shoe

e JForest 5Lawn

'lea IRoomn

'EN FOR THEATRE AND OPERA PARTIES

Forest Ave.

Phone 12 8-J

ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW at the
"TAR PTHEATRErP
George Spathelf, Rseever
t

I Your

Spring

Suit Is Made By

[he oyal Tailors
will satisfy you in every particula r. It will
e made just as yoU dictate and guaranteed .to
t perfectly. The 500 pure wool samples are
aiting for you.

Interclass baseball will take its
place on the athletic stage immediate-
ly after spring vacation. This season
there will be no interclass manager,
but the supervision of the sport willa
be in the hands of Coach Douglas.
All class managers are optimistic
concerning {the material that will
compose their squads when they don
their uniforms for work. The fresh-
men classes look especially strong if
the dope on their prep school records
can be relied upon.
The first week after vacation the
managers will meet with Douglas and
draw up the schedule for the games.
It is probable that the elimination sys-
tem will be used in each department
and the department "champs" will
,coss bats for the campus champion-
ship.
J Laws Will Hold Last Dance Friday.
The junior law class will conclude
their social year Friday evening April
18, with a dance at Granger's.
Mr. C. A. Lightner's lecture on med-
ical jurisprudence, which he has given
regularly on Friday will be omitted
this week.
SQUAD GETS INTO
SHAPE FOR TRIP.
(Continued from page 1.)
it has been declared that Nourie is in-
eligible.
The appearance of Sisler in the list
of outfielders ought to occasion no sur-
prise among the followers of the
Michigan nine. Coach Rickey has
planned on using him in the outfield,
when not pitching, if no outfielder can
be found who is his equal in the gar-
den. Rickey may try the experiment
of using Sisler in the outfield during
the southern trip, though he will take
Captain Bell, Howard and Corey, and
possibly Sheehy, to use in case the ex-
periment is not a success.
The team leaves Friday for Lex-
ington, Ky., where the University of
Kentucky nine will be met on Satur-
day afternoon. The exact itinerary of
the trip has not been definitely an-
nounced; as it may be necessary to re-
route the trip.
Yesterday the team held a snappy
workout on the Varsity diamond.Rick-
ey divided the squad into two teams
and had the men engaged in steady
competition duing the entire after-
noon. No score was kept but there
wasall thesexcitement incident to a
real game manifested.. Incidentally
the men hit and fielded in form that
would do credit to mid-season work.
TEACHERS TO HEAR
NOTED LECTURERS
(Continued from page 1.)
Elden of Ohio State University.
The Modern Language conference
will hold its first meeting in room 203
of University hall this afternoon at

2:30 o'clock. Mr. W. A. McLaughlin
of the French department will talk
on "M. Henri Bordeaux," and Prof.
J. W. Scholl of the German depart-
ment will speak on "Gottfried Keller's
Novellen in the High Schools." Prof.
C. B. Ford of the Michigan State Nor-
mal School will conclude the meeting
with an address on "A Trip Into 'the
Country of Merimee's Columbia.'
Most of these meetings will not be
open to the general public but stu-
dents will be admitted free on presen-
tation of a card which may be obtain-
ed -in the registrar's office. Tickets ad-
mitting the bearers to all lectures and
conferences will be sold for one dol-
lar.
FILOOI HORRORS ARE RELATED
BY SURVIVORS.
(Continued from page 1.)
is in bad shape. The foundation broke
out about 20 feet wide. All the ma-
chinery is in the mud.
We heard people screaming at our
house last Tuesday. Piqua and Shau-
nee are terrible. B. A. C. C. M. and B.
are all flooded. Z's wholesale condens-
ed meat factory pulled down. Libra-
ry mostly all ruined.
Every house has sufferers. Dayton
folks are all O. K. as far as we know.
Uncle H. got the worst,, but could go
upstairs.
No fire or light. T. was drowned.
Lawyer J. lost his life trying to save
others. H1. B. saved 100. Dr. C. and
E. B. saved many at the risk of their
own. E. B. was lost for a while.
R. lost all. R. S. saved his wife and
babe, but lost everything else. N. the
tinner, lost family. He was saved.
Wednesday he was waving a red hand-
kerchief, but no one could reach him.
Houses floated as far down as the
bridge, and were hurled to splinters
with whole families in them.

PRICES
35c - 50c - 75c - $1,00 - $1.50

Cloth Shop

-04099:
"YA

Seat Sale Thursday, April 3

Seal Sale Wednesday, April 2

a

Buy your Spring Suit early and get first choice.
Our new Spring Woolens of the coming Season are
exclusive and will not be duplicated.
F. A. MYLES, 607 E. Williams St.

MY LF. SAnnouncement

"ZAZA"

A Large and Elaborate
Production and an
Excel lent
Cast
SCALE OF PRICES
35 -50-75-1.00 - 1.50-2.00

in her greatest
success

NEW

STYLES

I

egal

Shoes

an~d Oxfords

he Campus

Bootery

COX SONS & ViNING, New York
MAKERS OI
ACADEMIC COSTUMES
Caps, Cowns & Hoods
for All Degrees.
MACK & CO, Representatives

AT

108 S. Main St.

308 South State

t

HOME OF

Be

model

ot

art Sliaftner

& Marx

'LOTHES FOR MEN

"""

are your own in the sense of
Ready Made Clothes ownership. But tailored
clothes are yours in another higher sense-the sense of being yours in spirit. (For
they reflect your character-your pzrsonality-your individuality, not thcse of some
model who is an utter stranger to you; But you even get more vwhen I make

For snappy furnishings,
see us.
G O ur assortments In
everything are complete
and it will pay you well
to trade with us.

your cdothies.

I have a peculiar k':ack enhancing your dpvetopment and concealing

imperfections. ( I give you your choice 'f sev-ral hundred fabrics--carry out your
most dfi-nt desi e and do everything necessary to produce a garment that you
will be proud to wear.

ALL

Suits
Overcoats

7.50

NoD More
Less,

u tz Clothing Store

MAJESTIC
Visions D'Art nda
MATINEE p
Th. "A STUBBORN CINDERELLA"
Souvenir Posters FREE to All Adults

Made to Order
216 S. MAIN

s
Made to Fit

Co.

7 So. Main Street

Down Town

Near Mack's

I

i

G

C. Maedel rhot r pher
We didn't believe it possible in 1912-but our range of designs for 1913 for COLLEGE
and SCHOOL PORTRAITS-well just come and see for yourself.

Make Appointments for Sittings.

619 E. Lii

I

x

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