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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.

February 23, 1915 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1915-02-23

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

E MICHIGAN D

ILY

...

FT

v

L

OUR Suits are rich in appearance,
perfect in fit, handsomely hand-
tailored to your measure. You'll
own the most p e r f e c t clothes
ever made if you wear a Malcolm
made suit.
We are showing the smartest fabrics
in a varied assortment of colors and
patterns fore the Spring Season.
G Your early inspection is invited,
Balmacaans to your measure or
ready to wear'

II

TO THE AMATEUR FOR WHOM
WE DEVELOP, THE FIRST SNAP-
SHOT OF A 1915 ROBIN IN ANN
ARBOR TAKEN AT A DISTANCE OF NOT
MORE THAN 15 FEET FROM THE KODAK

i

iI

LYNDON

+ f

Factory fat Store
W. W. MANN, Prop.

ts to order.

Dress Suits to rent.

Dr. William J. Mayo, '83M,' Makes
Chief "Founders' Day" Address;
Portrait Unveiled
ML. ANGELL SITS ON PLATFORM

DEAN COOLEY AND PROF. WENLEY
SPEVAK AT SENIOR LIT DINNER

Emuiet. ('onnely Toastmaster,
Lonis Friedman Wlill Talk
Tomorrow

118 E. Huron St.

and

K. MALCOLM
Liberty Strett Malcolm Block

At what will probably be the only
class dinner given for the men of the
lsenior lit class this year, Dean Mor-
timer E. Cooley, of the engineering col-
lege, and Prof. R. M. Wenley, of the

Before a crowd which packed the college of literature, will make im-
aisles and doorways of Sarah Caswell promptu speeches. The dinner will be

g Sale
n Sizes

in
Vomens
V CHEAP
a of Satisfaction

Angoll hall last night, Dr. William J.
Mayo, 83M, the noted surgeon, empha-
sizedthe septic factor of the three
great plagues, syphilis, tuberculosis
and cancer. "The septic conditions of
an operation may have as much effect
upon the patient as the disease-itself,"
i Dr vo Cleanliness in the

given at the Michigan Union, at 6:00
o'clock tomorrow evening.
Emmett Connely will be the toast-
master for the occasion, and Louis K.
Friedman will be the speaker repre-
senting the class. John A. Heist, '16,
will render a violin solo, accompanied

Bostonian Footwear
I M-'Suiok 0tiMate Street ROYAL TAILORED CLOTHES

Shoes

-1- -. flitlV. 1 1%GIlJ 1L 11 (i on the piano by William H-. Fort, '16.
Ireatment of the three diseases is a The dinner has been arranged by the
most important factor." senior lit social committee under the
President-Eimer-itus James B. An- direction of Chester H. Lang. The
gell sat upon the platform with men other members of the social committee
of the medical faculty, who were garb- are Howard R. Marsh, chairman, L. K.
ed in their professional robes. riedman, and J. L. O'Hara. About 100
Dr. Mayo was introduced to the au- tickets which are on sale at the Union
dience by Dean Victor C. Vaughan, of dusk, and by the committee at 60 cents
the Medical School, who said that the each, have been sold up to date, and
"Founders' Day" celebration was dedi- lie committee expects that a large pro-

5:00
NOW PLAYING

7:30 9:00
A DAILY MATINEE

ERTY ST.

High Class Shoe Repairingj
ekFeb,22
ht& at.Mat.
. to $1.50
way Diversion TRANSIT MARKET
ON Win. LINDEMAN
Dance Show
Maude De DEALER IN
icon, and a
Fresh and Salt Meats
1111am Pork, Ham Poutry, etc.
mled For Bell Phone 2204 21 2 N. 4th Ave
ivervd
BEWINS out is open to all scholastically eligible
men, except freshmen, and the success-
onight in ful candidates will commence work to-
morrow.
asketball
TWO INSTITUTIONS HAVE H A D
n Water- ONLY ONE DUAL TR A CK MEE'T
pheduled
The op- Although Michigan and Notre Dame
, have been common foes at several west-
latws,'15
ingneers ern intercollegiates., the two institu-
aimes are tions have hooked up in a dual track
allure of encounter but once, and that was in
ve when 1900, when the Wolverines won by a'
t in for- score of 38 1-2 to 17 1-2.
In 1899, the year Chicago won the
I deter- conference track title, Notre Dame
x' groups
managed to squeeze ahead of the
red, have1
ns will IMfaizo and Blue, but since that time
and the they have ccnsistently viewed things
from the rear on the few occasions at
aa three which the two teams have met each
he 1915whc h totam aerntec
other. In 1900, the dual meet was held,
e. fron and the Catiholic institution offered but
for the feeble r sistancc. For the next half
duled to dozen years Michigan won the confer-
courts ce tralc championship regularly ev-
P follow- ery year, with but one exception, and
18, '1M during that tie Notre amine appears
in the records but once, in 1902, when
she scored five ) 5ints.

cated to those men who have contrib-
uted to the science of medicine. Dr.
Vaughan declared that the death rate
in the United States is lower than in
any other country of the world.
After the adldress by Drg. Mayo,
George l). Sutton, '151M, rendered a vo-
cal solo which was followed by the
unveiling of a portrait of Donald Mac-
lean, A.M., M.D., professor of surgery
in the university from 1873 to 1879.
Thle portrait was present-ed by the
family of Professor Maclean and kn-
Veiled by3- his grand daugbhter, Con-
stance Cam pbell. Prof. C. B. de Nan-
cyedo, of the Me dical School, accepted
the portrait in behalf of the medical
gchool. A violin solo by Warren C.
sreidenbach, '17M, followed, and the
program ended with the singing of
"The Yellow and the Rlue" by the au-
diencc. .
The "Founders' Day" celebration of
this year, marked the sixty-fourth an-
niversary of the Medical School.
A reception was held for members
of the medical faculty, their wives, and
students.-

portion of the men in the elass will at-
tend.
JOHNS HOPKINS ALUMNI HOLD
INFORMAL LUNCHEON AT UNION
Alumni of Johns Hopkins university
held an informal dinner at the Union
yesterday noon, to 'commemorate the
founding of Johns Hopkins university
Feb. 22, 1876.
The following men were present:
Prof. Henry C. Adams and Prof. R. T.
Crane, of the economicsddepartment,
Prof. A. W. Smith, of the physics de-
partment, Dr. C. D. Partridge, and]Dr.
A. H. Beifeld, of the Medical School,
Prof. O. C. Glaser, of the zoology de-
partment, Prof. E. R. Turner, of the
history department, Prof. W. H. Hobbs,
of the geology department, Mr. H. D.
Austin and Prof. H. P. Thieme, of the
French department.
MELLISH COMET MAY PROVE, OF
INTEREST IF IT NEARS EAR'H

Tues., Wed, Feb. 23-24 3 SHOWS
*i *9 ]DAILY
Most Famous Minstrel and Soft Shoe Dancer in the world
Ge0-Porge Pi mrose
FOUNDER OF
Primrose & Dockstader's Minstrels
Wiih His Company of 10 Stars of the Minstrel World in a Notable Revival of Gorgeous Minstrelsy
Biggest Feature ever Known to Majestic Vaudeville

tong-Chapron & Gretn
THREE DAINTY MAIDS
Geo. R. Ellis & Co.
COMEDY SKETCH
"The Bachelor and the Maid"

George & Mack
The Two Tramp Comedians
Miss Cladys Corrnell
"THE MICHIGAN GIRL"
'The Pretty Giri with Yellow Curls'
IN SONGS and DANCES

''

:"
..
®:.
..
i
f

s

WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Whitney. Theatre M A R C H 3rd
ENCACEMENT. EXTRAORDINARY!.
POST n Omar the Tentmaker
A Spectacular Persian Romance by Richard Walton Tully, aufhor of "The Bird of Paradise."
THE SEASON'S SUPREME SPECTACLE I
MAIL ORDERS NOW CURTAIN AT 8 P. M.

N TERNAT IO-NA L POITY IYCL UB
WILL HEAR E ORGE NASMYT
George .lW. Nasmyth, director
of the International Bureau of
-Studenlts and President-elect of the
Association of Cosmopolitan clubs, will
be the principal speaker at the initial
meeting of the International Polity
club to be held at 4:00 o'clock Thurs-
day afternoon In Newberry hall. The
club was formed following the series
of lectures by Dr. John Mez, on the
subject of international relations. At
the first meeting, plans of organization
will be discussed and a constitution
adopted.
CAST OF ANNUAL FRENCH PLAY
/MILl BE SELECTED THTS WEEK
Mr. I[.V. Wanu, instructor in French,
has announced that .the cast for the
annual play given by the Cerele Fran-
cais, will be chosen some time this
week. A number of plays have been
considered for presentation, but the
final choice will fa1l on either "le
Voyage de M. Perrichon" by Labiche,
or "La Poudre aux Ye x," by the same
author.
Mr. Wanni will have charge of coach-
ing the cast and rehearsals. Much in-
torest is buig' manifested by members1
of the Cercle Francais as the annualI
play is looked upon as the big event1
of the year in the society. 1

Latest observations of the new comet
discovered by Mellish, an astronomer
of Cottage Grove, Wisconsin, show that
it may prove interesting if its orbit ap-
pears near the earth. On Wednesday
and Friday of last week, observations
were made at the university observa-
tory, and the comet was found to be
a faint object withjut a bright or def-
inite nucleus.
Enough observations have been
made to know the orbit, and the
computations will soon be completed.
The results of the observations made
here will be sent to the University of
California, where a specialty is made
of such computations.

MAiN FLOOR
1st 13 Rows, 360 Seats
Last Rows, 232 Seats -
GALLERY - - -
SEATS ON

PRICES BA
$2.00 i 1,t 4 1,ows<, 120 Se ats
1.50. 1Nx SRows, 116 Seats
.50 Lasth5 Rows, 181 Seats

LCONYl

$150
1.00

SALE MONDAY,

MARCH 1

'

'NUMBERS OF LUCKY
ATJILETIC COUPONS
(Continued from Page 1)

Seek Defier .Attendanmce at Bridge
Cards and i1eh'phioie calls will be
circulated moug contestants in the
Union bridge tourney, in order to se-
cure a better turiiout at the bout
scheduh4[ ''Fr idy inight than ap-
leared J uPt week. 'lans are under
way to hurry he tournament to a
close, due to waming of interest.

Gift fronn Osborne Put on Exhibition
Ex-Governor Chase S. Osborne's lat-
est gift to the university, a pigmy hip-
popotamus, which he presented last
year, has been mounted, and is now on
xhibition at the museum.
SIX FEATURE ACTS
ON BAND PROGRAM
(Cotitinued from Page 1)
-ticket sellers a prize of $10.00 is of-
fered. Anyone may compete. After
today the box office in Hill auditorium
will be kept open from 4:00 to 8:00
o'clock, and tickets may he secured at
that place.
The Varsity band will rehearse again
tomorrow night in University Hall, and
on Thursday evening a rehearsal of the
entire program will be held in Hill au-,
ditorium.
The program of the "Band Bounce"
will not be long enough to conflict with
dances and similar events which occur
on the same evening.

c
i
C

1503;
1593;
1673;
1789;
1890;
1980;
2072;
2182;
2301;
2454;
2562;
2689;
2727;
2790;
2836;
2899;
2972;
3040;
3106;
3210;
3263;
3313;
3338;
3369;
$439;
3490;
3570;
3615;
3695;

1504;
1594;
1713;
1792;
1899;
1983;
2085;
2203;
2312;
2479;
2588;
2692;
2728;
2807;
2841;
2900;
2983;
3052;
3130;
3224;
3270;
3314;
3352;
3384;
3443;
3491;
3575;
3654;
3698;

1513; 1531;

1600;
1734;
1824;
1910;
2012;
2116;
2212;
2320;
2502;
2599;
2697;
2745;
2819;
2870;
2904;
2996;
3055;
3143;
3238;
3284;
3318;
3355;
3385;
3445;
3493;
3576;
3667;
3699;

1604;
1737;
1830;
1913;
2018;
2124;
2257;
2325;
2536;
2640;
2707;
2766;
2$20;
2877;
2908;
3018;
3077;
3162;
3239;
3293;
3318;
3363;
3423;
3468;
3524;
3577;
3675;
3719;

1555;
1629;
1760;
1839;
1935;
2019;
2130;
2281;
2346;
2538;
2662;
2708;
2783;
2828;
2886;
2921;
3020;
3081;
3173;
3253;
3298;
3334;
3364;
3428;
3483;
3525;
3580;
3678;
3714;

1584;
1634;
1776;
1884;.
1939;
2065;
2140;
2283;
2386;
2560;
2673;
2719;
2785;
2831;
2892;
2939;
3024;
3105;
3195;
3260;
3303;
3337;
3368;
3430;
3485;
3543;
3603;
3686;
3724;

3726;
3779;,
3816;
3872;
3933;
3954;
3996;
4062;
4118;
4216;
4276;
4311;
4349;
4433;
4491;
4535;
4607;
4633;
4661;
4693;
4750;
4834;
4920;
4974;
5054;-
5122;
5188;
5250;
5297;
5326;
5360;
5479;

3740;
3782;
3844;
3889;
3943;
3959;
3998;
4070;
4123;
4227;
4285;
4319;
4366;
4438;
4493;
4542;
4612;
4641;
4664;
4702;
4764;
4858;
4954;
4982;
5055;
5144;
5199;
5253;
5301;1
5332;!
4369;1
5484;1

3741;
3783;
3852;
3898;
3944;
3966;
4011;
4081;
4159;
4232;
4297;
4320;
4368;
4445;
4503;
4543;
4614;
4642;
4670;
4704;
4767;
4875;
4955;
4998;
5089;
5145;
5202;
5263;
5308;
5334;
5394;
5496;.

3742; 3749;
3788; 3796;
3862; 3864;
3907; 3931;
3945; 3949;
3971; 3978;
4020; 4042;
4082; 4091;
4163; 4168;
4258; 4263;
4299; 4301;
4326; 4334;
4404; 4413;
4467; 4470;
4504; 4516;
4564; 4560;
4623; 4627;
4655; 4659;
4677; 4682;
4712; 4713;
4778; .4809;
4893; 4897;
4957; 4969;
5000; 5018;
5096; 5114;
5154; 5174;
5205; 5214;
5276; 5289;
5321; 5323;
5344; 5346;
5419; 5430;
5516; 5523;

3755;
3807;
3870;
3932;
3951;
3980;
4053;
4109;
4192;
4267;
4310;
4338;
4419;
4484;
4533;
4577;
4630;
4660;
4691;
4744;
4819;
4912;
4973;
5020;
5117;
5181;
5218;
5290;
5324;
5349;
5438;
5527.

~1

ill test the
of a news
The try-

I

: LASSIF IE D

A
Valuable
Ad at at
small cost

r.{

I

ADVERTISING

The College Man's Friend

it
UINnierity ANve. 1'harmacy Martha
.Sd Wash ingon Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes

S hoes repaired while you
C. Andres, 222 . State 2t.

rest. .O
eod Tu

Think of it, only
hono taxi 2280.

25 c a passenger.

Buy your Conklin Pen at Van Dor.
en's Pharmacy, 703 Packard street. ti
In future all cars stop at Goodyear
Orug Store.,. t!

Student'sSupply Sto re
EVERY THING A STUDENT NEEDS

lb

Phone 1 1 60R-

I 1 11 S. Univ. Ave.

"I

.... -..r &AL w F

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