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March 17, 1915 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1915-03-17

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

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Showing of
3LOCH SUITS

You have been looking for those
Oxford Cloth Outing Shirts
With Collars Attached
We have them in all sleeve lengths
Knitted Coats and Spring shirtings now on display

Reule, Conlin, Fiegel C

READY AT YOUR SERVICE

AL HAT

Correct Spring Attire for Men

new shapes and colors in
CAPS

Tinker &Cmpany
COR. S. STATE and WILLIAM STS.

C'

Suits .
Balmacaans
Topcoats
Raincoats

$15 to $30
$12 to $25
. $8 to$20
. $8 to$18

ii

1

itt, Aptel

G fn

31 ERLE3

AND RUNDI
TAILORS

V[ VVV
ELL

i

NINTY-FOUR WEST FORT STRlE1T
DETROIT, MICH1.
FORMERLY WM. 7. DIETERLE

ORDERS TAKEN NC

instinct with

resh Roasted
eanuts

LL
NR

-- 10c
214 S. Main St.
Clothes of Distinction

ll

J. W. KOLLAUF
The Tailor
Old Post Office Bldg.
Cor. Main and Ann Streets

S I
wns
rn A
[ouse

ARRANGiNG ENTERTAINMENT OF
HCHItlAN WOMEN'S LUNCHEON
Entertainment of an unusual nature,
still a secret, will be provided at the
annual Michigan women's luncheon,
which will be given at noon, April 3, in
Barbour gymnasium, as the usual for-
mal program of toasts has been dis-
pensed with, according to Lena B.
Mott, '15, general chairman of the af-
fair.
Two hundred tickets will be placed
on sale this week by representatives
of the different classes at $1.00, which
ing will also include admission to the jun-
itee ior play. This will be presented im-
ion, mediately following the luncheon.)
are However, senior women who see the
performance on April 1, can obtain
ca them at 75 cents. Dean Myra B. Jor-
of dan has suggested that the heads of
organized house groups ascertain the
number desired in their houses, and
rms procure them from Jeanette Arm-
strong, '17, business manager of the
luncheon committee, thus simplifying
ted. the sale. Tickets for Ann Arbor alum-
at nae are on sale at Wahr's book store.
tain The classes will take their tradi-
ut, tional parts in preparing for the lunch-
eon. The freshmen will serve, the
per sophomores decorate, the juniors pre-
not sent their play, and the seniors act as
red. hostesses to the large number of alum-
nae, who are expected to be present,
due to the meeting of the Schoolmas-
ters' club here at the same time.

f -L
-Odd jobs have been given out to a
few students during the last two days
by the Michigan Union employment
bureau. More patrons wanting stu-
dent help are needed by the bureau,
which is open at all hours.
-Mr. 0. C. Marekwardt, of the rhetor.
ic department, will give a talk at the
fresh architects' dinner, which will be
held at 6:00 o'clock Friday evening at
the Michigan Union. C. S. Lamb, '18,
will give a monologue. Tickets sell
for 60 cents.
-Prof. H. C. Adams, of the economics
department, delivered his first lecture
in course 2 yesterday, since he sprain-
ed his ankle last week. Professor Ad-
ams is still compelled to use crutches
in going to and from the classroom.
-Director H. V. Wann, of. the Cerele
Francais, has announced that tryouts
for the annual play given by the Cer-
cle will be held at 3:00 o'clock this af-
ternoon in the club rooms of the or-
ganization. Any students of the uni-
versity, whether members of French
classes or not, may try out for the
parts.
-University hospital physicians re-
ported yesterday that L. L. Bryson, in-
structor in rhetoric, who was operated
upon for mastoids recently, was im-
proving.
-Carl G. Schoeffel, '15L, who was in-
jured in a basketball game recently,
will probably be discharged from the
university hospital the latter part of
the week.
-Members of the university senate
will hold their next regular meeting
Wednesday night, March 24. The re-
port of the committee on student af-
fairs will be read, and also the report
of the memorial committee, appointed
to consider memorials for the late Dr.
Breakey and Dean Hudson.
-Adelphi society passed a bill provid-
ing for the "Federal Regulation of
Marriage and Divorce," at its meeting
last night.
-Owing to a typographical error, the
engagement of Irene McFadden, '12, to
George B. Kingston, '12-'14L, was er-
roneously announced in the issue of
The-Daily of March 9.
-Communications for consideraition
at the next meeting of the regents on
March 25 must be in the hands of
President Harry B. Hutchins not later
than today.
-Tau Sigma Delta, honorary frater-
nity in architecture and landscape de-
sign, has elected the following stu-
dents to membership: Kathleen Cut-
ting, grad., George B. Hammond, '16A,
Arthur V. Moninger, '15A, Alexander
McColl, '16A, and Fred A. Brinkman,
'16A
-Prof. T. C. Trueblood.and Prof. R.
D. T. Hollister, of the oratory'depart-
ment, were recently preseited with
loving cups by the Central Debating
League teams as a token of apprecia-
tion for the time and care devoted by
those two members of the oratory fac-
ulty to the drilling of the teams.}
-Armenian students will give an "Ar-
menian Night" in Harris hall Saturday
evening. The program will be typical
of Armenia. All members of the club
and others interested are invited to
attend.

Continued re-or'ders prove the
quality and merit of our work in
both Portrait and Commercial De-
partments.
Our satisfied customers are our
biggest advertisement. S e e us
about youri work; we compete
with one'and all
'We have recently received a fine
new lot of Moldings, and are mak-
ing a specialty of artistic picture
framing.
Films developed for i5c per roll. Prints
made from3c upwards
HOPPE'S
Ann Arbor's Finest Studio
619 E. Liberty Street
Temple Theatre
ADMISSION So.
(except Friday and Saturday)

Results Count

I

Wednesday, March 17
Irene Howley in "Lady of
Dreams"

Rosaries
V Pins
Tie Claps
Belt Chains

Friendship Rings
Tipperary Pins
Collar Pins
Vest Ribbons

Friendship Bracelets
Waldemar Chains
Safety Tie Pin Clutb
Rose Beads

Fine Spring Haberdashery
Headquarters for Manhattan Shirts, $1.60 to $4.
Perrin's Spring Gloves. Beautiful Spring Neckwear
The World's Best Underwear
Hosiery and other Quality Fixings

r

I

I

Orpheum Theatre
The House of Famous Plays by Famous
Players,
Wednesday, March 17
Isabel Rea in "Fire and Sword"
Wed. & Thurs., March 18-19
Edith Taliaferro in "Young Rom-
ance"

Finest Jewelry Repairing and Stone Setting

HALLER JEWELRY CO.
STATE STREET JEWELERS

Look at our Show Windows for
CANDY SPECIALTIES
Every day in the week.
TwH E SUGAR BOWL
104 S. Main St.

.. . ..

The Big Store

r ..,.._

*1

Arcade Theatre
SHOWS:AFTERNOONS4;00: EVE. 6:15; 7:45; 9:15
Wed., Mar. 17- "MONEY," a remark
able 5-part feature, presented by the
World Film Corporation.
Thurs. Mar. 18 - "For Another's
Crime," 2-part Vitagraph drama. "Alias
Greased Lightning," Mina comedy.
"The New Teacher," Essanay.

I

-

Spring Hats Now Beady
We carry a complete stock of the-
most up-to-date hats to be found
anywhere. All late bats are trim-
med with the bow exactly on the
side. Hats with bow in the back
or at the quarter are out of date,
old timers. We mnake hats to order and
do all kinds of hat work. Your last
season's hat re-blocked in the latest
shape, with new trimm ings, will look
new and np-to date.
FACTOMY H AT STORE
118 E. Hwuron St.
Think of it, only 25c a passenger.
Phone taxi 2280.
The best placetto buy the Best $5.06
Men's Shoes is at Gross & Detzel, 119
L. Washington. St. eod VW

-er-
---
Enjoy the Pure Flavor
of Your Tobacco
by rolling your cigarettes with Riz La Croix
papers - the universal choice of smokers of
experience, because of supreme quality,
convenience and satisfaction.
(Pronounced: REE-LAH-KROY)
FAMOUS CIGARETTE PAPERS
Their texture is so pure, light and thin - their
combustion so perfect - that there is
. not the least -trace of paper-taste C
in the cigarette smoke.
They never burst in .i
rolling and hold
' perfect shape,
because of
Stensile
Sstrength
and natural
ness. Made of
the best flax-FREE
linen-a pure,oinr-
SVeg~etable pro- esting, illustrated
U Booklets-one about RIZ
gduct--they are LA CROI Cigarette Papers,
the other ,iiowing how to - Roll
entirely pure and YourOwn'cigarettes-sent anywhere
healthful. in U.S. on request. Address The American
Tobacco Co., Room 1401, 111 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.

200-2.2
South Main

A

TIONS

V. Glover, of the math-
.surance departments,
rd of the appointment
of last year's gradu-
positions with well
es. Sarah De Forest,
r Master's degree last
made actuary of the
Insurance Co., of Gulf-
s De Forest was until
home offices of the
rance Company, of
'14, is now with Frank
consulting offices at

PennI takes Alterations on Stadium
Since the eastern intercollegiate has
been awarded to the University of
Pennsylvania, the athletic authorities
there have discovered that several al-
terationsare necessarytupon Franklin
field. The entire 220 straightaway
will have to be widened, for the five
hurdles must be a foot wider than the
ones the Penn authorities have been
using. Other minor alterations will
have to be complied with, to conform
to the strict rules which are observed.
Contagious Cases Show Improvement
Wilson Robinson, '15E, and T. L.
Childs, '17E, who are confined to the
contagious ward of the university hos-
pital with diphtheria, are reported by
university health service physicians to
be improving. Both cases, which are
considered mild ones, developed last
Thursday. Since then, no new cases
have appeared.

Taxi-Cab Livery
!! Six rides for a dollar !!
348 C. H. Brock 348
Taxi 15
Prompt Day and Night service.

University Ave. Pharmacy Martha
Washington Candy. Cigars, Cigarettes
and Tobacco. ti

tf

522

Holmes Taxi Co.
"Back of the Union"

522

ORDERS FOR 5,000,000 VICTROLAS
That was the ituation at the Victrola factory Jan. 1, 1915. One
thousand additional men are to be added to the. factory force next
month. Plans have been drawn up for a solid block of four stories.
That is the way the Victrola company is handling this big problem
of supplying dealers with itro he North, the South, the West
and the East are all crying for j ust a few.
Grinnell Bros., the largest dealers in musical merchandise in the
i state, are crying for more too. In spite of the fact that their stock
is quite complete. The Ann Arbor store alone has TWENTY-ONEI
VICTROLAS on their floor. NOW is the, time for you to select
yours for Easter. Prices vary from $1,5-$200. Terms are made to.
suit the buyer.B .r
'GRINNELL BROS. 1.20 E. Liberty ,-Phone 1707

For Musical Instruments of 1vqr
Description, Vietrolas, and Edison D-
amond Diso Machines, go to SCHAI-
BERLE & SON MUSIC HOUSE, Main
Street. eod W
Shoes repaired while you rest. 0. G.
Andres, 222 S. State St. eod Tu
"WHISPER" be sure and get your
"Pay-Envelope" tonight at the Majes.
tic.

EX TRA-Extra--This is "Pay-N
at the Majestic-Everybody ge
"PayEnvelope"-Was you ever pa
come to show before.
Fair Treatment and Good Se
are what makes a satisfied custo
Both are yours by calling 15.
Get that 10c San Marco cigar Sa
Sun. for 5 cents at Sugden Drug
302 S. State St. eod

M ,vA v T.,T XN-Vr Hrt'.,sk an sv

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