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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.

October 01, 1914 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1914-10-01

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

M1

IGAN DAILY

. ,..._.., _......e....,.
--

1K,

Lyndon Sells the New
Diamond Disc Phonograph

I

r .- ,.

Headquarters
for

Our
Hats

call at once

I

smerals, Snow, Ice
s a loyal reservist
:o the colors, and
;agement with the
h, the opening of

frontiers, and

The Edison is the latest and greatest improvement in
Sound Reproducing Instruments the world has ever known.
It gives greater volume, better tones-more realistic
music-than any other phonograph ever produced.
No more needles to change-no more records to be
ruined-no more records to be broken.
Records that play 6o% longer than others-Records
that do not wear out.
And you can play any make of record on an Edison as
well as others play them.
Let me demonstrate the above facts-and you'll buy an
Edison every time.
Your Fraternity or Sorority can buy an Edison and en-
joy it at a very small cost each month.
Homes are not complete without an Edison.
Prices from $60 to $450-Easy Terms.
Other makes taken as part payment

Ments
Hats

We Make s
H Sat All Prices i

Are Right
Hats Shaped
to Fit

The Head

;s are at your command.
e charge, Mackinaw will

relied on'to do

re weak is the hos-
essary.

SEE $ 0N
OUR $ og A5NHD
F 118 E. Huron St , near Allenel Hotel
ACTORY HAT STORE

-

Liberty St.

I ILYNDON

719 N. University

1 C
MUSIC
With Madam Johanna Gad ski, the
celebrated soprano, to appear at Hill
auditorium for the first number of the
season, the Choral Union series of
concerts this year will be given a
splendid start. Madam Gadski will
sing in Ann Arbor, October 28. It has
been several years since she last sang
here.
Following Madam Gadski will come
Februccio Busoni in a piano recital on
November 11. Busoni has been in
this country only a few weeks. He is
called the "King of Pianists" by his
foreign critics.
The third concert of the series will
be given by the Philadelphia Sympho-
ny Orchestra on December 2. Leopold
Stokowski will lead the orchestra,
which will be supplemented by Theo-
dore Harrison, a baritone soloist.
On February 17 the Cincinnati Sym-
phony Orchestra, with Ernst Kunwald
as conductor, will be heard. The final
number wilbe a song recital by Leo
Slezak, a tenor who has been aston-
ishilng Bostonwith his singing during

I

.. . . ... ..: j

i

ORPEUM Theatre
Ann Arbor's Parlor Piettire Theatre

WE ARE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH
Buy Your
DRUGS and DRUG SUNDRIES
A T

Wed.-Tiurs., Oct. 12-Jack
Conway In "The Valley of
theiMoon,--By Jack London.
Fri -Sat, Oct. 3-4-Lawrence
Peyton in "Martin Eden."
-By Jack London.

MAN N & WALKER
213 S. Main Sty

Phone 876

'
_._ ..,

First

1fST.

I
DE PAUWS ELEVEN
IS SNOWED UNDER
(Continued from page 1)
their efforts were not worthy of note
until the second and third string men
got into the fray for Michigan, and
altogether it was a most satisfactory
initial game from the Maize and Blue
standpoint.
Michigan (58) De Pauw (0)
Staatz, Dunne,.....LE .,..Woodruff
Reimann, Benton
Finkbeiner. LT....Northway
Quail, Norton,
Morse .... LG ......Seftonj
Raynsford (C)
Neimann........ C , Meredith
Millard, Whalen
+Graven......RG.....Cochran;
I

for the
~e above
the an-

_______________Kalamazoo Gets Meeting of Teacieirs
_______________' Kalamazoo will entertain the Mich-
se of installing ofi igan State Teache'r's association Octo-
lg he ears wrkber 29 and 30. Although Ann Arbor
ig te yer's orkwas the general favorite again for the
embership will be meeting of the association, the celery
time. city won by ballot.

Cochran, Hildner.. RT
Lyons, E. James,. .
D. James........ RE
Hughitt, Zieger.. QB

...Dunn
.Sharpe)
-Anderson,
Bittles,

Student"
like a Conk-
imple thumb-
Filler" and it

"It Fills Itself "

r"099

Maulbetsch, Cohn.., LH. . G.Thomas (C)
Splawn, Catlett,
Mead .......... FB . .Ade, Harvey
Bastian, Roehin,
Bentley........RH .. D.Thomas,
Pence
Touchdowns-Maulbetsch 2, Splawn
2, Hughitt 2, Lyons 1 Cohn 1;' goals
from touchdown-Hughitt 5, Bastian
1, Mead 1; goal from drop kick-
Splawn 1; Score firpt quarter-Michi-
gan 7, De Pauw 0; second period-
Michigan 23, De Pauw 0; third quar-
ter-Michigan 21, De Pauw 0; fourth
quarter-Michigan 7, De Pauw 0. Of-
ficials-referee,. Kennedy, Chicago;
umpire, Lynch, Brown; Head lines-
man, Knight, Michigan. Time of quar-
ters-12, 10, 12 and 10 min.
STUDENT COUNCIL TO PLAY
FOR REPRESSION OF HAZING
Student Council will meet at 7:30
o'clock tonight in University hall.
Means for repressing and punishing;
any hazing that may occur will be
discussed. Committees for the Fresh-
Soph contests will be named at this
time, and arrangements for the elec-
tion of class officers in all depart-
ments will be made.
Regents Accept Reed's Resignation
At a meeting of the board of re-
gents during July, the resignation of
Prof. John 0. Reed as dean of the lit-
erary department was accepted. No
one has been appointed as his suc-
cessor, and Prof. John R. Effinger re-
mains acting dean of the department.
Professor Reed, whc, resigned as dean
two years ago, has been traveling in
Europe since leaving Ann Arbor.

COMMITTEE FILLS VACANCIES
Education Department Gives Positions
to 256 Graduates
Up to the present date, the appoint-
ment committee of the education de-
partment has filled 256 positions. The
following is a list of the positions
which have been filled recently: Irma
Hogadone, Eaton Rapids, Mich., his-
tory and mathematics; Joseph E. D-
Camp, University of Illinois, psychol-
ogy; Eliza Cranner, Steubenville, 0,
eighth grade; Faye Shurte, Imlay City,
Mich.; Helen Wolcott, Steubenville O.,
English; Flora Judd, Saginaw, West
Side Mich., English; Kittie L. Williams,
Oxford, Mich., Latin and German;Anna
VanBuskirk, Rockland, Mich., princi-
pal; Ida L. Ford, Pellston, Mich., Eng-
lish and history; Elizabeth Par sline,
Alden, Mich., assistant in high school;
Jeannette Coates, Newcastle, Pa,
eighth grade; Frances Ticknor, Al-
gonac, Mich., principal, Latin, English
and history, Herbert Grafus, Steu-
benvllle, 0., mathematics; Leroy M
Coffin, Adrian College, mathematics;
Edwin W.' Schreiber, Newcastle, Pa.,
head of mathematics department; Al-
oysia M. Driscol, Rockland, Mich.as-
sistant principal; A. E. DeGreene
George School, Pa., Engish.; A. D
Schuessler, Cape Gerandean; Char
lotte Peoples, Fredericksburg, Va
English editor in State Normal; Con-
stance Eiricb, Little Rock, Arkansas,
geography and physiography; Corne-
lies E. Sawyer, St. Louis, Mo.; Rob-
ert Dexter, Porto Rico; Anne Loretta
Helmsdsifer, Baraga, Mich., English;
Margaret Rebecca Shelly,Freeport,s Il.,
German; Florence B. Hammond, Ken
osha, Wis., English;.Zella M. William-
son, Stockbridge, Mich., seventh and
eighth grades, and physics in high
school; Edna Mann, Mason,' Mich.,
English; Henry A. Lane, Houghton,
Mich.., supervisor of grades, and in-
structor of mathematics in high
school; Bessie Chase, Detroit, Mich.,
substitute; Edna J. Woodhouse, Pres-
ho, N. Y.; Frances M. Richardsort;
Huron, Mich.; Margaret'Irving, Iowa
State College, Ames, Iowa, public
speaking; Mr. W. N. Istell, Detroit
Central, high school mathematics; Mr.
Elta J. Martin, assistant in physics,
Michigan Agrictultural College, yLan-
sing, Mich.; Edith Brice, Montpelier,
Idaho, Latin and German; Marshall
Becker, Durand, Mich., principal of the
high school; Margaret Rohnesh, Mil-
an, Mich., Latin and German; Victor
R. Drary, Louisville, Ky., English.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
All women wishing to play hockey
this fall will arrange an hour for phys-
ical examination. Appointment cards
may be found at Barbour gymnasium.
A limited number of examinations will
be made this week upon application to
Dr. Pratt.
Meeting of both Gargoyle staffs this
afternoon at 4:90. All members and
tryouts must be present.

oA

BROADWAY AND JOHN R.
DETROiT
where the U. of M. spirit
is manifest and 'M" men are
taken care of. Go to The
Edelweiss for your luncheon
when in Detroit, soc, Also for
your Dinner or after-tie-
theatre Supper. And we make
a specialty of U. of M. Ban-
quets. Dancing from 6 to 8:3o
and io to 12:30. Delightful
music -orchestral and voice.
Cuisine unexcelled, and Ser-
vice the best. A royal wel-
come awaits 'M" men at any
hour of th)e day or night at

0B SAC i(,

Watch for annoutincement of the
OPENING OF THE
ARCADE,THEATRE
ON NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE.

14

I

You can have your

Off icial

UA

I

I

itself. That's
s or " balks."
to sharpen a
Pen points

"Lab Coats"
Now. Price $1.00
Also a full line of Wait-
ers' Coats and Aprons.
(Men's Dept., First Floor, Left)
Conemt Discovered by Student in 110v
Daily observations andl photo aphs
of Delevan's comet are n% wbeing
made by the university 6bservatory.
The comet, whih was discovered last
year by a M ichiga- student, Paul T,
Delevan, '12, in Somuth America, came
into sight three days ago and will con-
tinue to be in sight for two weeks. It
can be seen in the morning, just be-
fore sunrise, in the north east.

11111

//%

up

~.

Do0.

DON'T TALK WAR-TALK SHOP!
We are the only

Stu

tents' Supply SI
Engineer's Wants-Opposite Engineering Arch
I.P. NOTE BOOKS - POUND PAPER - - FOUNTAIN PENS

tore

L. C. SCHLEEDE

r . Phone 1

"0


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