100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

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.

March 07, 1915 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1915-03-07

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

i

TO

IR

Delay That Cap and Gown Order?
ng as no deposit is required until you receive same. You certainly want to be

n April 1st, as all the girls are going to be fitted with Cap and Gown. We are

cc

:tly North of Law Building. We have a large number of girls' orders now, why dont you be t
We can give you the very best of service, and especially our gowns being made of an ex
grade of light weight, jet black, serge, speak for themselves.

REMEMBER THE PLACE

THE TIME APRIL Ist

.M

nry

& Co.,

711 N. University A

'N'K
r President William Howard
ressed the students at Cornell
*y on the subject "The Signs of
es," at the second student con-
ihour of this year. All uni-
lasses and exercises were sus-
for the hour to insure a full
ice. This lecture is one of
ich Professor Taft will deliver

Life-saving squads have been or-
ganized at Cornell and a society form-
ed under the name of the Life Saving
society, which has elected officers and
holds regular meetings. Work among
the various squads is rapidly pro-
gressing, and it is expected that one of
them will soon be able to take the
final examination for efficiency in life
saving. Practice is held every day at
the university tank, where the men are
instructed in the life saving work by
competent assistants.

Ground will. be broken within the
next few weeks at the University of
Colorado for the erection of a large
and modern armory, on a site adjoin-
ing the campus. At a meeting held
recently, 38 men signified their inten-
tion of joining the university troop,
and this number assures the formation
of a company. A stable will be se-
cured, and horses placed at the dis-
posal of the members. It is planned to
have drills one night each week, which
will be given both as a business prop-
osition, and as a means of benefit and
pleasure.
Track men at Purdue have been
working out hard and consistently this
week in preparation for their meet
with Northwestern at Evanston to-
morrow night. Coach Temple has had
his men working out on the outdoor
track to familiarize them with the cin-
der track.

TELLS, STO R IIS OF
James F.J. Archibald Describes Scenes
on Austrian and German Battle
Fields; Shows Kaiser
at Front

German Kaiser in the field, and the'
wonderful system of field telephones
by which he controls the action of the
German troops.
The second portion of the lecture
is devoted to motion pictures taken
at the front of the German and Aus-
trian lines. The pictures, start .with
the departure from Berlin, showing
the Kaiserin visiting a Red Cross"
train. On the way to the front are
shown squads of Russian and French

prisoners being
German troops ha
crops, and the
batteries against
The motion pi(
front are especial
ong the views sh
of the Russian ai
The motion pie
an intimate view
Field Marshal vo
front.

IENERAL VON HINDENBURG AND
KAISERMN SHOWN IN PICTURES

I

* * *

the remaining three being Columbia's first call for baseball
auspices of the Goldwin candidates was answered by only
idation. In his address, the about one-half of the veterans, and as
it dealt with the effects of a result, Coach Andy Coakley has only
nd legislative procedure in 37 candidates, both Varsity and fresh-
.nd state courts, emphasiz- men, with which to work. Of the 17
ation of the proceedings to Varsity aspirants, only six candidates
lay life of the average per- reported for the infield and outfield,
and only one of these is a veteran.

~- I

Advantage of Teuton Field Telephones
and Change of War Ifethods
Pointed Out
Personal experiences, covering four
months active service as war corres-
pondent on the firing lines of both
the eastern and western battle fronts,
will make up the greater part of the
war lecture to be given by James F.
J. Archibald Tuesday evening, in Hill
Auditorium.
In the first part of his lecture, Mr.
Archibald discusses the Austrian situ-
ation in the Carpathians, giving inter-
esting incidents showing the condi-
tions of the refugees, motor warfare,
transportation facilities in time of
war, and a description of the head-
quarters of Archduke Frederick.

Five (5) Acts
of

B. F. Keith
Vaudeville

Large 6-inch German Howitz

9:00

z

IMonday,

1 MAR.8-g-10
uesday, Wednesday' Daily Mat.
dEMBEIL IT BEOINS MONDAY MATINEE
AMS & C" in "NIGHT HAWKS
AN ECHO FROM LIFE'S OTHER SIDE

& MABEL FOR
seers Par Excellence"
pie is two of the original "Fou
vaudeville's best dancers

w

D GRANT GARDNER Mason Wilbur & Jordan
Stories, Songs and n I Da
Instrumental Mu a I C eAn original comedy Pantomine Novelty

THE ABSOLUTE LIMIT IN ANIMAL INTELLIGENCE
KLVTING'S ]ENTERTAINER
A Rema-kable Group of Performingad Pijeotis, Rabbits. Cats .sntd Dogs c0
MING THURSDAY - Scotch Lads and Lassies (11 artists) "Sone Act"

In addition to a description of the
conditions as he found them Mr.
Archibald presents an intimate study
of the future of the Austrian Emperor
and Crown Prince, concluding the sec,
tion of his talk devoted to Austria
with a vivid picture of the retreat of
the Austrian forces before the on-
slaughts of the Russian troops.
The spirit of organization that dom-
inates the German ranks is described
by Mr. Archibald, and he shows how *
this spirit is reflected in the city life *
of Berlin, as well as in the field. The
great changes in modes of warfare
of the lecture is the description of the
aeroplanes, automobiles and submar- *
ines, while the corresponding condi- *
tions in France, Belgium and Luxem- *
bourg are also discussed. *
One of the most interesting features *
of the lecture is the descirption of theĀ° +
HURL V KSDP0AYIif

SHOPPE]

GUIDE

Six 5c boxes for 15c. Hoags *
Supply Store. Main St. *
* * * * * *.-* * *

*
*
*
*

MATCHES I

* -*
Coats
kind. 0
Supply

*

* *

SUITS A
* * * * *

GOWNS AND BLOUSES
* * * * * * * *
We are now taking orders for
Spring Gowns and Blouses. C & F.
Shop, Florence Freeman, 608 E.
Liberty St., Phone 392.
* * * * * * * *

*
*
*
*
*
*

MAR
I the

17, WILL BE "PAY DAY" AT THE MAJESTIC. This Is the night that the
lestic pays everybody to comne to the show. SEATS RESERVED ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE.
.........4...... - . ..

*
*
*
*
*

. Early Spring
latest creations I
in distinctive sty
Florence Freema
St., Phone 392.
* * * *

WHITNEY!
"GREATEST WOMAN'S PLAY SINC

IHITNEY

THEATRE

8K

JOHN CORT, Presents

I

THE SEhlA.T I iN
SUCCESS OF T

McINTYRE and HEATH
THE 191 EDITION OF THEIRL BIGGEST MUSICAL COMEDY SVCCESS

III

IN

i

w!

.Hobart-Musie by Jean Schwartz-Lyrics by Wn. Jerome

World's

Greatest Dan~cin~g

Chorus

STAGED BY NED WHIRBORN

3.5: 50c.,

75c., $1.00, $1.50

$2.00

A VITAL AN
DIRAV\A OF /

PHONE 480

- . - - Mall Orders Now

SEATS NOW

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan