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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.

November 13, 1914 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1914-11-13

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

T

ICHIQAN DAILY

T _ _GNiDAIL

.

''

-Over Foot-wear

Now is the time for you to
learn how to take pictures
A GZNERAI, KNOWLFDGE OP PHOTOGRAPHY is the one thing no college man
or woman can afford t. be without-Photography is being used in a thousand different
ways nowadays and you never know when it might be to your advantage to know how
to take pictures. Then there is the pleasure and satisfaction. The pictures of college
days will be cherished for many years to come..
Rent a good kodak for only 10c per day-or buy one at from $3.00 to $100.00
Let me' Help You Learn How LYNDON

HAND PRESSING
LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY

I

Selling
far Beyond
[xpectations

C . KIDD -"a Sophomore

I

1530-J

1112 S. Univ. Ave

p.

i

1

I6LKNIM

hat is its own salesman.
s Pat or Gun Metal Button with blaek cloth top, Plain or Tip Toe,
s heel. Its full of snap. Medium weight for street or dress, aa toe
ce $4.50.

-OVER SHOE

CO., 115 S. Man Street

- B
*1--

....TIDE....
Jniversity School of Music
ALBERT A. STANLEY, Director.
struction offered in all branches of music. Students
ay take full courses leading to graduation, or they
ay pursue some particular subject, such as voice,"pi-
Lo, violin, etc., supplementary to their other work.
For catalogue or further information,
call at the office, ornaddress

CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary
Maynard Street
ANN ARBOR, MICH.

FOOTBALLSMGKER
University Club of Detroit Announces
Arrangements For Fifth
Annual Affair
ENTIRE VARSITY SQUAD INVITED
Members of the University of Michi-
gan club of Detroit, are planning to
make their fifth annual smoker for the
Varsity, the livest event of the year
for Michigan men. The date of the
affair has been set for Saturday even-
ing, November 21. The finely appoint-
ed auditorium of the new Board of
Commerce building has been secured
for the smoker this year, and the de-
mand .fortickets promises thatevery
one of the 800 seats at the tables will
be occupied.
The Detroit alumni football smoker
originated in 1909, when some 200,
"grads" gathered to celebrate the vic-
tories of the team that year. The at-
tendance has grown each season, un-
til last year more than 700 alumni and
students attended the celebration at
the Hotel Tuller.
Many features have been provided
for this year's smoker. Moving pic-
tures of the Harvard and Pennsylvania
football games will be shown, and the
program of speeches to be given under
Toastmaster "Jim" Strasburg, include
talks by graduates and members of
the football team. Coach Yost will be
called upon to tell "how they did it,"
and Edward Shields, James Duffy, and*
Judge James Murfin will talk for the
alumni. "Hap" Haff will be present
to help instill "pep" in the yells.
The entire Varsity squad will b in-
vited to the smoker, and a special in-1
vitation has been extended to tlhe?
members of the Michigan club of Chi-
cago. Michigan undergraduates area
invited to attend, but owing to the
large demand for tickets in Detroit,1
the number sold in Ann Arbor may bet
limited. A small number have been3
placed on sale at the Union, and at
Huston brothers. They will cost $1.00,f
which includes the cost of admission_
and refreshments. Ann Arbor men
planning to attend are urged to secure
their tickets at once.

e

e

rubey

Q Ice Cream for parties, socials and
house trade.
E Mary Garden, Reputation and Low-
ney's Chocolates.

lie A*' MAIIa

Orphe m Thatr.
House of Famous Plays by Famous Players
Thurs.-Fri., Nov. 12-13 - Hobart Bos-
worth in "The Pursuit of the Phan-
toms," by Hobart Bosworth.
Sat., Nov. 14-Regular mixed program.
"Col. Heezaliar, Explorer" (Bray
Cartoon Comedy).
Pathe Weekly, containing War Notes
and World's Championship Base-
ball Series, 1914.
Mon.-Tues., Nov. 16-17-Mr. Sessue
Hayakawa in "The Typhoon" as di-
dected by Mr. Thos. Ince.
Wed., Nov. 18-Wm. Elliott (late Star
of "Madame X") in "The Fortune
Hunter" by Winchell Smith.
-Hon. Dallas Boudeman, of the Kala-
mazoo Bar association, skill begin his
annual series of lectures Monday, in
room G of the law building. The lec-
ture on "Rules of Statutory Construc-
tion" will begin at 4:00 o'clock, and
an hour later, the lecture on Michigan
Statutory law will be given. The
courses will continue daily for two
weeks
-Prof. David Friday, and Prof. I. Leo
Sharfman, of the economics depart-
ment, are attending a conference of
the Western Economic Society on
American Railway Problems, which is
being held at the Hotel Sherman, Chi-
cago. They expect to return Sunday.
-Students from Buffalo, New York,
have been invited to attend a smoker,
to be given by the Scalp and Blade
society,-at the Union, immediately af-
ter the mass meeting tonight.
-Julia Peterson, daughter of Dr. Ru
ben Peterson of the medical depart-
ment, who was operated on last Fri-
day for appendicitis, is reported to be
rapidly recovering.!
-Freeman J. Comstock, '17, who has
been confined to the university hospi-
tal on account of tuberculosis, is rap-
idly improving, and will be trans-
ferred to the Howell sanitarium in a
few days.
-An orifice box, which will be used
in conducting a test on the measure-
ment of the flow of air through -an
orifice, has been received from the
Ingersoll-Rand Co., of Painted Post,
N. Y., by the mechanical engineering
laboratory.-
--Mr. C. A. Lightner will continue his
lectures on Medical Jurisprudence to-
day, in room G, of. the law building,
at 4:00 o'clock.
-Prof. E. R. Turner, of the English
history department, leaves today for
Alpena, Mich., where he will deliver
an extension lecture on "Present Poli-
tics in Europe."-
-Prof. F. W. Kelsey gave an illustra-
ted lecture dealing with Greek and
Roman costumes, before the Classical
club, in the lecture room of the mus-
eum building - yesterday afternoon.
Development of style in dress from the
time of Homer, down to the time of
the empire, was shown, in a series of
29 new colored slides made by G. R.
Swain, of the graduate school.
-Dr. W. E. Forsythe of the university
health service is in the east on a

Phone 1701 Phone 1701
MAJE.&STIC,
Alwayse . Good Show
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 12-13.14
The World-Wide Vaudeville Stars
J. C. NVGENT (Q Co.
In the Sensational Comedy Sketch
"The Squarer." An Expose and Satire on Politics
Billy & Edith Adams Moralis Brothers
The Essence of Refinement Novelty Acrobatic Act
in Songs and Dances "A Bachelor's Diversion"
Capita) City Trio Lea Cougets
Harmony and Hilarity In "A Musical Repertoire"
Ladies' Souvenir Matinee Friday;
School Children's Matinee every Saturday; any child under 12 years 5c.
COMING -"CARTER," the Great Magician-
The Lon's Bride"

WHITNEY THEATRE
One fay Only. Saturday, Matinee and Night
The Famous Character Comedian
Billion Friends

Whitney Theatre
FRIDAY, November 13
The Merry Musical Comedy Frolic
FOR THE LOVE
OF MIKE
By BUD FISHER, Creator of "Mutt and Jeff."
40--Musical Comedy Stars, mosty Girls--4t
Tinkling, Teasing, Tantalizing Tunes
Mirth, Melody, Music
Big, Breezy, Bewitchig Beauty
Chorus
GREATEST LAU6HING SHOW OF THE AGE
A Tuneful Tornado, A Hilarious Hurricane
An Army of Pretty Cirls
A Host of Real Comedian.

H I MRE L F
Personally appearing with his Company of 5o
Funmakers, in the Musical Comedy Mixture,
:Bunny in Funnyland"
Suggesting joyous 'Comedy
A rare treat to the kiddies as well as grown-ups
SPECIAL BUNNY PRICES:
Matineeo-25c, 600, 75c
Night-S0c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Special Pric. at the Matinee for Children-
All children under 12 years any seat 2Sc.

Timely Prces

- 25c, 50c, 15c, $1.00

1

nmmw

the Cornell Boys Something
to Remember

Dy Ordering

L'S SWEET
CIDER

COMMITTEES OF SENIOR LAW
CLASS CHOSEN BY PRESIDENT

I

Total

It's So Different'

of 49 Men Appointed
on 15 Different
Bodies

to ServeI

Ask for it at your Soda Fountain or Restaurant.

Trubey's
The Crest
Auto Inn
Busy Bee
Grill Room

Served at
Delta
Russell's
Candyland
Sugar Bowl
Club Lunch
South University Pharmacy
South University Inn
Brown's Drug Store
Van Doren's Pharmacy
Crippen 's Pharmacy
Calkin's Pharmacy

President C. W. Burton of the sen-
ioar law class, announced the follow-
ing committees yesterday: -auditing,
C. Annan, J. D. Cedergren, D. L. Mc-
Taggart; social, H. H. Roberts, H. W.
Jones, G. A. Beis, N. J. Broussard, T.
G. King; Washington birthday, H. D.
Boardman, V. H. Hampton, F.D. Scott;
class memorial, W. J. Aplington, C. G.
Schoeffel, W.H. Peck; all law smoker,
C. W. Ferguson, H. H. Mead, F. J.
Jones; program and invitation, J. S.
Crawford, F. H. Cooney, T. J, Doyle;,
class day, R. L. Russell, R. D. Caulk-
ins, W. W. Wheatley, C. B. Haff; Lan-
sing, H. C. Bogle, E. H. Saier, C. Gore;
cane, J. S. Books, T. E. Agee, H. E.
Lillie; banquet, L. M. Hall, S. S. Dick-
inson, J. F. Boyle, M. Griswold; pipe
and stein, H. F. Arps, T. M. Downing,
M. P. Kukr; cap and gown, L.G. Christ-
man, C. E. Donnelly, N. H. Goldstick;
picture, P. Godehn, B. C. Wilmot, C.
Hogan; promenade, A. M. Reed, R. M.
an Alton, J. J. Wolfe; senior sing, H. L.
r Nutting, B. B. Boose, J. G. Tucker.

i
i
f
1
c
t
to
1

Mats. e.We ei.
F. L. HALL, 514 E. William j ana at. GARRICK "Nov.en
Phone 2225 DETROIT
GRESSINalled For "'w ITHIN THE LAW"
PRESSING ad ivereda
Matinees .. ...........81:00-be'st seats
NO LOSS BY FIRE .Nights............. .........2c.-s
I

ALSO
CANDIES
Sophomore

Freshman

College Rackcs Many Things
But the Best Ii
the Lunches
AT "POP BANCROFTS" 722 Monroe

ALSO
CIGARS
senfor

I

Seniommmr

-I

Junior

0%0%0%^

Munich Folkspiayers
Whitney Theatre
Monday, Nov. 30th
In their great musical
success.
D'WIeder Wuril'
Hermann Schmidt
Folk-songs, yodling, zither
music, folk dances by LisI
Knilling and Ferd. Nagel.
Prices

KENMORE BROOK ORCHARDS
Phone 2140

r Ferris and Senator Town-
d Will Deliver Addresses
at Gathering

tary of State, William Jennings Bry
to speak Saturday night, Novemb
28.

uec" I

short business trip.
-Articles by leading Harvard profes-
sors upon current topics, will feature
the next issue of the Cosmopolitan
Student, which will be put on sale
December 1. President-Emeritus Eliot
and Prof. Hugo Munsterburg are
among the prominent contributors.
Comedy Club Rehearsing For Playlet
Rehearsals are being held every day
by the Comedy club in preparation for
the staging of the playlet called, "The
Bracelet" in Sarah Caswell Angell
hall.
These monthly plays are to be an
inovation on the campus this year.
It was the intention of the club to
hold such plays last year, but the plan
was not carried out. The price of
10 cents is set for admission to these
performances.

Arcade Theatre
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13
The Trey 0' Hearts. Episode 5.
A Frontier Romance.
Rome.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14
The Return of the Twin's Double. 3
Part Drama.
Simple Faith.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16
Adventures in Diplomacy. Drama in
3 Parts.
All at Sea. Comedy. Beautiful Cor-
Order HILL'S SWEET
CIDER Phone 2140
Why not have it delivered regularlyr~bb or tri-
weekly? Many do. Always fresh. o preser-
vatives used. Visit the mill at the orchard.
HENMORE BROOK ORCHARDS
Get 'em at the University Y. M. C. A.,
Cushings, T. Y. W. C. A., and Michigan
Union on State Street and at Schaeber.
le's downtown. Also from students
with the "Yea Team" and "Fight 'Em"
badges. 40

Fred B. Smith, one of the famous
leaders of the "Men and Religion For-
ward" movement, which swept the
country a few years ago, will be the
principal speaker at the Sunday after-
noon meeting.

Appoint Committee To Decorate Union
President P. D. Koontz, '14-'17L, of
the Michigan Union has appointed the
following committee to take charge of
decorating the building for the Cor-
nell-Michigan game: Gerald Rosen-
baum, '17, chairman, Fred Sutter; '18,
C. C. Hart, '18E, and W. B. Sickler,
'18E. The committee is requested to
report at the Union this afternoon at
3:00 o'clock.,

Box
Lower Floor and
First four rows Balcony
Remainder Balcony

$1.00

75e
500

Advance seat sale Hutzel & Co.
and Wahr's State St. bookstore.
beginning Mon. Nov. 16, 4 P. m.
Mail orders. Please enclose check
and return envelope to Emanuel
Spring, care of Hutzel & Co., Ann
Arbor.

TODAY
$2.50 Pillow-$1.
State St., Opp, U. Hall

President H. B. Hutchins, will give
fARY BRYAN ALSO SPEAKS the address of welcome to the dele-
nor Woodbridge N. Ferris and gates from the various cities of Michi-
gan. Reports from the entertainment
Charles E. Townsend will committee indicate that there will be
iver -addresses at the opening more than the 2,000 boys originally
of the Michigan Boys' Con- planned for. For this reason the com-
mittee is conducting a house to house
Friday night, :November 27,canvass for available room. The va-
auditorium. In addition to rious fraternity houses have been ask-
n, Secretary J. A. Van Dis has ed to entertain as many of the
ed that he has secured Secre- delegates as they can accommodate.

f

6o5 U. William St.
ONLY CAFETERIA OREN'S CAFETERIA

TODAY
$2.50 Pillow-$1.
State St., Opp. U. Hall

"Yea Team, Fight 'em."
Noon today.: program. Best yet.
cents.
"Yea team, Fight 'Em."

40
40
10
40
40

40

The Social of the Baptist Guild plan-
ned "'for tonight has been postponed
until December. 40

Five color poster cover pictures of
teams and men-statistics. Cornell
program. Noon today-10 ctnts. 40

I

_ ., ..
a
"
,. ... . .,
. i

--I

','

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