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November 18, 1914 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1914-11-18

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

I

er Foot-wear

,
,
.
,

HAND PRESSING

Let Me

A LK
EIS

Equip your Kodak

LADIES WORK A SPEeiALTY

With An

Autographic Back
- and put the date, place, subject, exposure, or anything you
want right on the negative at the time of exposure.
It * a. Rea.l Convem. nce L Y N D O N

C. I. KIDD - -- Sophomore

1530-J

1112 S. Univ. Ave

pF -

.50

mp, square toe effect.
it vamps. Tops and quarters of fine grey
leather Spanish heels.
)E CO., 115 S. Main Street

JUNIOR LITS WIN NUMERALS
BY DEFEATING LAWS, 14 to 6
Martens Plays Star Game at Halfback
For Victors, Scoring Second
Touebdown
Coming from behind in the second
halt of their' game with the senior
laws, the Junior lits pushed two touch-
downs over, and beat the last team
that stood between them and the pos-
session of the last set of numerals to
be awarded for interclass football, by
a score of 14 to 6.

D

7ORIUM

ecember

2,

i

Orchestra
RS.9.
HARRISON, Baritone

- $1.00O-$1,25--$1 ,50j

Cork kicked a goal from a difficult
angle in the second half, making the
score 7 to 6 for the lits. It looked
for some time as though that goal
would be the swinging point of the
game, but Martens, whose play at of-
fensive half and defensive tackle fea-
tured the game for the lits, intercepted
a forward pass in the last few minutes
of play and ran for a touchdown. A
forward pass from Stearns to Allmen-
dinger made the first score possible.
In the first half, things went evenly
until Lovett, at full for the laws,
found a hole in the lits line and plung-
ed his way through, in a series of
plunges for the only touchdown that
the laws scored. They failed at a try
for goal and the score stood 6 to 0
when time was called.
The laws kicked off to the lits in
the second half, and the ball was run
down to the 40-yrd line, where
Stearns forward passed to Alimen-
dinger,, who was tackled on the laws'
10-yard line. It took the lits four
downs to make the count, Dorrance
taking the ball over the line.
With two minutes left to play, the
lits kicked off to -the laws, who ran
the ball back to mid-field. Two for-
ward passes were incomplete, and the
third failed to gain. From a fake punt
fog rnation on the last down, Saier, of
the laws, forward passed to Martens,
of the lits, who ran for a touchdown,
Cork goaled and the score stood 14
to 6 when the whistle blew.
RESUMPTION OF TRADE WILL
RELIEVE CHEMICAL SHORTAGE

Orpheum Theatre
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-
balln 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.
You May Not
Believe It, But-
Marietta College, O., Nov. 15.-In
spite of all the powers for good,
though Hart and Magann did their
darndest, in spite of Dud Nye and his
stirring appeals in favor of the drys,
the state has gone wet.{
We had hoped that the freshmen
would be spared the terrible and
heart-rending ordeal of getting their
first drink, Peters and Putnam to. the
contrary notwithstanding. Enthbusi-
asm ran wild in the college. "Down
With Booze," was the -slogan. (Chorus
of undesirables, "Down all you can.)
One fervid advocate even went so far
in his pleadings as to permit himself
to become a horrible example, and de-
sired' to show everyone what an awful
thing it is to- become inebriated. But
his efforts were for nil. The state
is wet, wetter than ever. And temper-
ance did not fugit.
RECEIVE COPY FOR DECEMBER
ISSUE OF MICHIGAN TECHNIC
Engineering Professors, Chairman of
Railroad Commission and
Others Contribute

PONE MAJESTIC THEATR PHONE
1101 LVU, WHERE EVERYBODY CoES 1701
Mon. Tues. Wed. Nov. 16,17,18
Two great shows you oannot afford to miss
MENLO MOOREvS
en ove is Young"
"Happy Incidents of Learning Days"
Judson Cole B e& Bir "Baron on Milwaukee"
"The Gay Deceiver" George Fredo
"Talkatiye Trickster" "A Wee Bit 0'ScOtch" -"Famous German
Talktiv Trckser"Musical Comedian,
MARMiOTT TJXUP
5-People-5 Two Ladies and Three Gentlemen 5-People-5
"The Most Thrilling novelty act ever shown." The Only Girl
in the world riding the Propeller of a Monoplane while revolv-
ing at Lightning Speed. "SOME ACT"

and

ri

Oh1!! Look who's here Thursday
HAL JOHNSON
"Thet Litle Modiste'"
Lots f oGl-s Lots g0 Pep Lots f F"n
Big Chorus Girls Contest Eriday
RtESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW
Four (4) Matinees Ivery Week--Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday,
Saturday. An entire New Show every Monday and Thursday.
Ladies Souvenir Matinee every Tuesday and Friday. School
Children's Matinee every Saturday. Any Child under 12,---5c.
CoIming-"CATER"-The Great Amerlean Magician
Keserve Y qr Seat. For TsarnikagIvlng-Matine, aund Night
Freshman JCollegcTcaces Many Thigs nor
ALSO But the Best Is ALSO
CANDIES the Lunches CIGARS
Sophomore AT "POP BANCROFT'S" 722 Monroe Senior
6o5 U. wiliam St.
ONLY CAFETERIA OREN'S CAFETERIA

and Low-

116 S;. Mafz I
*1

O

it

ATRE
vember 20

action

Copy for the next issue of the Tech-
nic is now in the hands of the editors,
0. W. Hall, '15E, and Don A. Smith,
'16E.
Features of the issue, which will
appear about December 15, will be
articles by professors in the engineer-
ing department and by practicing engi-
neers, alumni and departmental notes,
and an article on the Engineering so-

; ,
.,
' ' i
r sy
°

11

Notices to instruct German and Aus-
trian mantifqcturers to continue to
ship goods as befpre the war, were
received yesterday by tde university,
authorities, from one of the New Yprk
brokerage fires.
The commuuiction stated that
shipments were being received daily
from European countries, on all the
ships of the Holland-American line,
sailing from Rotterdam. .
It is-thought that the United States
government was instrumental in
bringing about the partial resumption
of trade relations with Germany and
Austria, and that the governmental
action was due in large measure to the
appeal sent out by ,the University of
Michigan and other universities and
industrial institutions asking, the
cooperation of the State Department
at Washington in relieving the hard-
ships caued by the lack of chemical
and medical 'supplies.

I

- -----

75
15

ciety.
Fcllbying is list of the material
in the hands of tlje editors which has
been contributed by lyl14iigqn prgfes-
sors: "History of the Gas Engine," by
Prof, A. E. Greiner; "An Approximate
Numerical Folition of Differential
Equations in Two Variables," by Prof.
T, R. Running; "Experimental Tow-
boats," by Prof, E, M. Bragg, describ-
ing experiments carried on in the -nav-
al tank at the request of a special
board of U. S. army engineers; and
the report of the engineering faculty
on the Albion combinedtcourse.
In addition, F., W. Steere, '12E, ex-
perimental ' engineer for the Semet-
Solvay Co., of Detroit, will contribute
a paper on "An Electrical Process for
Detarring Gas." An address delivered
by the Hon. Lawton T. Hemans, chair-
man of the state railroad commission,
to the fresh engineers on engineering
problems in actual practice will also'
be printed.

!II

WhitneyTheatr Saturday Night
SNovemnber231
Aqqugttt Pilot JF, Pesgnjo the Favorite Aoto-Singar
FISKEOHARA
In His Latest Comedy Success-
JACK'S ROMANCE
A vivid pIcture of Irish Life in theI 18th century-a splendid acting company-Rich and beautiful costumes
HEAR O'HARA SING
"The Highwayman," "You and I," "Colleen Machree," and "Killarney"

Prices: Main Floor $1.50, $1.00.- Balcony 75c, 50c-Gallery 25c

Seat Sale Starts
Thurs, ioA. -

Scenery 2

at Popular Prices
75c, $1.00' None Higher
......

Pricesi0GARC Mats .Wed.
F. L. FA LL,514 E. William 25c-an.GARRICKad Sat.
Phone 2226 DETROIT
Geds Called For Marie Dressler
Und DeI1verandIn Her Farce Success-
NO LOSS BY FIRE "A mix- Vp#

re

Nov, 18-19
and Unique
Veature Film

h of

- -A FEAST
for the devotee of athletics is a
visit to a Spalding store. There
he can see and
QP$OIN examine imple-
TRDE0 ments and ac-
.0 cessories for
S i every known
MARK athletic sport.
An expert will
FU.S take pleasure
in showing
him what th'e champions use in
their respective lines. He can
wield a racket, swing a golf club
or a baseball bat, punch a bag
or "do a stunt" on the gym ap-
paratus; he can even take an
imaginary row on one of the
rowing machines; in fact, he
can go through the manoeuvres
of every form of athletic sport
right in our store.
If you cannot call at Spalding
store, then the next best thing
is to send for a Spalding cata-
logue.
A. G.SPALDING & BROS.
2;4 Woodward Ave.
DETROIT, MICH.
Announcement extraordinary. Big
Musical Show at the Majestic last half
of the week. Hal Johnson in "The
.Little Modiste."
44-5-6

Librarian Kqch Lectures in Detroit.
Mr. Theodore W. Koch, librarian,
will give an extension lecture on
"The Making of a Book," at 8:00
o'clock tonight, at the Detroit Public
Library. Mr. Koch's lecture will start'
with the manufacture of the paper,
and will show each step in the process
of making a book including typemak-
ing, photographs, and binding.
Senior bits Want Class Photographer
Senior lits authorized the appoint-
ment of a committee to pick out a
photographer to take all the pictures
of members of the class for the Mich-
iganensian at its meeting, yesterday.
The class also voted to provide jerseys
for the basketball team as soon as it
is picked.
Seek Debaters For Illinois Contest
In the Mid-West debate, which is to
be held in Ann Arbor and Madison on
March 26, the 'question is: "In anti-
trust legislation, labor unions should
not be considered as organizations in
restraint o f trade-constitutionality
waived." The preliminary tryouts for
places on the debating squad for this
debate will be held on December 16.
The faculty of the oratory department
wants every man, who has any ability
in this line, to try for positions, since
this is the first year that Michigan
meets Illinois and a good showing is.
desired.

Professors Give Extension Lectures
Under the auspices of the university
extension lecture service, six lectures
will be given by members of the facul-
ty this week. Professor J. R. Allen
will speak at Midland tonight on "Tur-
4ish Life and Customs"; Theodore W.
Koch, librarian, will lecture at the
Detroit Public Library today on "Fa-
mous Libraries in Europe"; Prof. A.
M. Barrett will talk before the Good
Health league of Hastings, tonight;
Prof. T. C. Trueblood will give a recit-
al of "Ingomar" at Howell, tonght,
and a recital of "Hamlet" at Sturgis
on Friday night; Prof. Aubrey Tealdi
will speak at Warsaw Friday on "City
Parks'.

Committee Acts on Budget For Year
Regent Frank B. Leland and Regent
Walter H. Sawyer, members of the
budget committee, will reconsider and
take final action today, on the annual
university budget for the coming year,
and will present it at the next meeting
of the board of regents.
LOST-On Friday night a pair of eye-
glasses and an extra lens in a black
case. Duffield, 131. 43-4
LOST-At the Pennsylvania. game,
black fox muff. Left in Box 36. Re-
ward. Please notify Wilber Bruck-
er, 1199-M.
LOST-At Penn Game, a ladies bach
pony fur hat on or near Ferry field.
Suitable reward will be given if re-;
turned to Daily office. 42-5
FOR RENT-Large room with sleep-'
ing porch. 537 S. Division. Phone
143-J. 42-44-48

Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 18-19.
A remarkable production of one of the
most dramatic stories of the Bible. Viv-
idly and tellingly shown.
Don't miss it-Io cents.
Carter the Magieiaan will have the
biggest act ever at the Majestic.
Buy your Conklin Pen at Van Dor.
en's Pharmacy, 703 Packard street, if
Carter the Great American Magic-
ian wlll soon be at he Majestic.
Chicken Dinner
at the
Cutting Cafe
Cor. State &' Monroe Sts.
Wed. Eve. Nov. 18. 5:30-7:00 P. M.

Arcade Theatre

"SAMSON"

-Jima

and Thos. H. Ince

I

Lectures on State Gogebie Iron Range
Mr. L. P. Barrett, of the State Geo-
logical Survey of Lansing, will ad-
dress the Geological Seminary on "The
Results of New Observations in the
Gogebic Iron Range of Michigan" in
the Russell seminary room on the
fourth floor of the museum at 7:00
o'clock tomorrow evening. AdmissiOn
to this lecture is not confined to nhem-
bers of the seminary, but is open to
any one interested,

at 2:30
and 9:00

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished suite of
rooms, location very central, well Big chorus Girls contest at the Ma-
heated, good bath, everything first jestic Friday Night between the first
class. fogm for three or four per- and second show. Order your seats
sons. 1221 Willard St., Phone 1643- now.
43-4-5 44-5-6

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