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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 21, 1915 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1915-01-21

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

THE MICHIGAN bAILY

Ili

Down t

PRICES

al Sale Now On
nd Overcoats Divided in Two Lots
Off-/3 off
E & BLACKS 1-4 OFF
D PANTS 20% OFF

For Chapped Hands
HAZELOIN CREAM . 25c
Best thing you ever put on your
hands or face. - Get it at
CALKIN'S PHARMA CY
324 So. State Street

F. _
h I r I ^ '

JANUARY( i

Finish.

We
this ~
and (
20%;

are cornpelled to give you
area t opportunity of all Suits
)vercoats 1-3 off, Furnishings
132ags and Suit Gases 20%.

- ,

I

I

)HAMS & CO.
121-113 So. Plain St.

tai, $100,000
its . . $75,0001
rbor Savings Bank
0.000 Surnlus $ .ooooo

Scotch Plaid
Over coats
The nevwest material is a
thick, soft, rough finished
cloth, with subduedplaids
woven into the back. You
can't imagine what a rich
overcoat this material will
make.

ss Transacted
.ichael J. Fritz,
ce-Pres., Carl F.
altz, Asst. Cash'r

min Sts.
ace for Your

A. F. Marquardt
516 William Street

e Reliable Laundry
ble for your laundry linen.
your linen, but mends it.
wiie to sew on buttons, but does it.
AUNDRY wants your trial to show that it is Reliable.
is to serve you. Promzpt,servlce.

215 S. Fourth Ave

wrrr

JR FINISHING'
'US VIEWS
?TRAITS

-Arrangeinents are being made to
give a -course in Spanish conversation
and correspondence next semester,
provided a sufficient number of stu-
dents promise to elect the course. It
will be numbered Course 3, and will
be given by Mr. A. F. Hurlburt.
-Arne T. Carlbom, '17L, and Lela M
Wright, '18, who are confined to the
contagious ward of the university hos-
pital with mumps are reported by hos-
pital officials to be improving. Miss
Wright has been in the hospital since
Sunday, while Caribom came down
with the illness on Monday.
-Dr. I. J. Burrell,'111, who has been
acting as assistant in internal medi-
cine ,in the homeopathic medical col-
lege, has resigned his position to en-
gage in general practice at Benton
Harbor. Dr. Burrell will leave for
Benton Harbor about Feb. 1.
-University hospital officials report
that Howard Gray, '17A, who is con-
fined to the contagious hospital with
small-pox, is rapidly recovering, and
that he will be able to leave the hos-
pital in two weeks.
-Morton R. Hunter, '13E, assistant
editor of the "Engineering Record" of
New York, is attending the engineer-
ing convention now being held here.
Hunter was secretary of the board in
control of athletics for 1912-13, a
member of the Michiganensian staff,
and a night editor of The Michigan
Daily for two years. He was a mem-
ber of Vucans and Griffins.
Members of the Natural Science
club will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight
in room 305 Mason hall. Mr. Richard
Gaige will speak.on "A Summer in
Guiana" and E. B. Mains will give a
talk on "Some Plant Parasites.
-Prof. Richard I). T. Hollister's class
in Shakespearian reading will give a
recital in Sarah Caswell Angell hall
at 8:00 o'clock tomorrow night. The
reading will be "A Comedy of Errors."
--C.E. Horton, '16A, who was taken to
the university hospital Tuesdaysuffer-
ing from an attack of chicken-pox,
was reported as improving yesterday.
-Members of the Zoological Journal
club will meet at 11:00 o'clock tomor-
row morning in room 305 south wing.
Ionia Ladoff, grad, will talk on, "Whit-
ney on Food as a Sex-Controlling
Factor in Rotifers," whie Prof. A. F.
Shull will speak on, "The Philadel-
phia Meetings," and, "Parthogenisis
and Sex in Anthothrips Terbasci."
-F. R. Fishback, of the Electric Con-
troller Company, of Cleveland, will
give a stereoptican lecture before the
local branch of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers at 7:30 o'clock
tonight, in room 248, engineering
building. His subject will be "The
Use of Electricity in the Manufacture
of Steel."
FOR RENT-A large single room,
suitable for two persons. Three
blocks from Campus. 905 Church
street. Phone 912-W. 84-7
TO RENT-Second semester. Pleas-
ant two-room suite. Price reasona-
ble. 1008 Michigan Ave.
82 to 85

4ES & NICKELS
The only Studio on the Campus
:t. PhoPT C130-A
cial Photographer~s For 1jh. MICHW~ANENSIAN.

Temple Theatre
friay, Jan. 22
"The Ma'ster Key" Second Story.
Saturday, Jan. 23
"Private Officer"
(With Frances Bushman)
"School Teacher and the Way"
(With Mary Pickford)

Orpheum Theatre
The Rtouse of Famous Plays by Famous
'ayers.
Thurs. & Fri., Jan. 21-22
Adele Farrington, in "The Country
Mouse."
Saturday, Jan.23
Max Figman, in "The Hoosier
Cchoolmaster."
Arcade Theatre-
SHOWS:AFTERNOONS 4:00; EVE. 6:15; 7:45; 9:15
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21.
Howrto Do It and Why--Two--
Part Vitagraph Comedy. The'
* Girl of the Open Road--Edison.
The Bond Sinister-Biograph.
DR. JOHN MZ TOURS COUNTRY
IN INTERNATIONALIST CAUSE
Former Secretary to Dr. 1. S. Jordan
to Talk at Union and ""
Meetings
Dr. John Mez, president of the In-
ternational Federation of Students
will come to Ann Arbor on his tour of
the United States in the cause of de-
veloping a now international spirit,
Sunday, February 7. Ile will be the
regular speaker on the Union and Y
M. C. A. programs for that day.
Dr. Mez will address the Union
meeting, at 3:00 o'clock, on, "The In-
ternational Student in the Present
World Crsis." At 6:30 o'clock, he
will talk at the "Y" Majestic meeting.
The topic for his speech will be, "The
Challenge of the Great War and the
American Student."
Dr. Mez has had excellent opportu-
nities for studying the present war
and its underlying causes. Hle was
in Belgium at the outbreak of hostil-
ities. He acted as secretary and in-
terpreter to Dr. David -Starr Jordan,
president of Leland Stanford univer-
sity, on his trip through the Balkans,
and there studied the effects of War on
civilization.
Announce Debating Teams' Subject
Members of the Cup debating teams
will debate this year on the following
subject: "Resolved, That the Federal
Government Should Own and Operate
a Merchant Marine." The preliminar-
ies in the various societies must be
held before March 20. On April 7
Alpha Nu will meet Jeffersonian, and
on the next day Adelphi will contest
with Webster society. The winners
will meet in the Cup debate on April
30.
LOST-Will the person who took hat,
with initials H. T. C. inside, from li-
brary on Sunday please return to
library or call 147-M. 84
522 Holmes Taxicab Co. 522. tf

I

I

-/ I

Toasters, Chafing Dishes, Coffee
Percolators, and all accessories for
Table Cooking.
Gas does the work quicker and
better than Electricity.
Concealed floor connection under
the table making the outfit entirely
portable.

I

., °a:, se asc

I

WASHTENAW GAS COMPANY

Tlable Cooking Sets

MYL

For use with Gas.

New
r
I

Cloth Shop

TAILORS

and durability, built on the lines of fashionable Tailor-
u will find in the Myles productions.
.r own Tailors and our own Workshops

Ie
e ed ,through gIreater strength; ability
tO ffifl cluiCKly and act while thinking;
t o gh the- poss ssion of rmuscular power,
prowess, and endiurance that enable an athlete
to deteat his opponent.
imore nournshing than meat. It possesses
al the elenents of whole wheat that con-
trbue o tssu-trnthening and the building
Brains and bodies nourished by SHREDDED
WIHEAT meet emer gencies, tests and crises
as they should be met-victoriously.

618 E. LIBERTY STREET

U,

Bey Theatre

Stin n23
Matinee and Night,

First real big musical success of the season
JOHN P. SLOCUM Presents
The Brilliant English Musical Comedy Success
TH E ORIGINAL PRODUCTION
QUAKER GIRL.
Book by James T. Tanner-Lyrics by Adrian Ross & Percy Green Bank-Music by Lionel Monkton
WITH THE FOLLOWING SUPERB CAST
Katherine Murray-Charles Clear-Andre Cord my-William Blaisdel-
Hellen Hoyt-Harry MacDonough--Charlotte Hoffman-Murray Stephen-
Dorothy Slaytor-Phil. J. Moore-Madeline Dailey-Sinclair Young
ASSISTED BY
The Handsomest and Best Singing Chorus in America

"All the Meat of the Golden Wheat"

For the best J. Hop service. Phone
Taxi 2280. tf

"}

For quick taxi service call 15.
you don't believe it, try it.

If

0Made only by
The Shredded Wheat Company,

Niagara Falls, N.Y.

v a~ : m-.-+ zr rti ai d lb

1:-

MAIN FLOOR
Rows, 360 Seats -
8 Rows 232 " -
BALCONY
Dws, 120 Seats
297 Seats - -

PR.
- $1.00
- 75o.

ICES
MAIN PLOOR
1st 4 Rows, 94 Seats -
Next 13 Rows, 266 " -
Balance, 232 Seats -
BALCONY
1st 4 Rows, 120 Seats -
Balance, 297 Seats - -
Gallery- -----

Night

- $2.00
- $1.50
- $1.00
- $1.00
750.
- - 50c.

Fraternities Are You Prepared?
For your J-Hop house party will you have one of the greatest
of all entertainers in your chapter .The Victrola has never
been equalled for an inpromptu dance, or the, best band music
or the world's greatest singers an(l players. Ask your frater-
nity brother who has one. With a Victrola as a means of
entertainment the time passes quickly. Call us up and we will
talk it over.
Special f(ims to frvtenilics

75c.
500.
25s.

Qualty Talor
We make suits for both
L ADIES and GENT'S
Abi t F make over-g rmnents in con-
ntection with our dress-making
department. Come in and try
us. E vening gowns a specialty.
P hone royo-J
30 S. STAT ST. Ove i~Iceede's Bo Store

TYPEWRITER
BARGAINS
We have a few Trial Machines
which we offer at greatly reduced
prices on the easiest of terms. Will
be glad to have you try them.
We rent typewriters, too.
ROYAL TYPEWRIT-ER CO. INC.
A. H.COHFN, Resident! salesman
Phone 2282 1314 So. University Avenue

le Thursday - - Mail Orders Now*

I

GRINNELL BROS.

122 E. Liberty St.

11

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