THE MICHIGAN DAILY
. r
Your Experience
re has proved, we hope, that you can put
ur trust in us, believe in us, have confi-
:nce in our 100 per cent. SATISFACTION
UARANT E E.
Te want you to feel that way; to put the
ost liberal construction on it; to test our
)ods by wear, and our guarantee by any-
ling you please.
ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT GOLD;
I do not "pretend" to make
portraits, but I D O make
the best Flashlights and
Groups in America.
You are the Judge-why not have the best?
LYNDON 719 N. University
There are hundreds
colm-made Clothes
not you?
Shirts to Order
of University men wearing Mal-
with entire satisfaction. Why
11.
Dress Suits for Rent
Js K. MALCOLM
604 E Liberty Malcolm Block
IN
DERV'S SHOCK
will always be
found here.
Our Prices and our Shoes
are RIGHT
and WE FIT YOU RIGHT
Try us we save you money.
119 E. Liberty St.
Rubber soled shoes re-soled as they should be
0
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1
Aga Af
U
NNETT S
o-workers
n the Great-
WHITNEY THEATRE
TONIGHT
8 of a
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The Most Talked of Play in
America
I
The More'
Young Men
and WonEn
See It, the
Betty for
the Next
6meratioa
IT1
OXFORD AUTHORITY LECTURES
ON NEW TESTAMENT QUESTIONS
Dr. E.S. Buchanan Tells of Corrections
Made Possible by Morgan
Manuscript
"Nearly 600 words will be left out of
the present text of the New Testament
of the Bible if the corrections found in
the Morgan manuscript of the apoca-
lypse are accepted," said Dr. E. S.
Buchanan, of Oxford, England, in his
lecture on the Morgan manuscript, in
Alumni Memorial hall yesterday after-
noon. "This will strengthen the Bible
as there are many words and verses in
the present version that are confusing
and often misleading."
According to the Reverend Buchan-
an the revised edition of the Bible
which Fas edited in 1881 by scholars
from Oxford and Cambridge is not ac-
curate. "'God have mercy on the
youth of America if this is the Bible
they read and .follow," he said in ex-
plaining the misconception under
which the revisionists worked.
The Morgan manuscript was pur-
chased by J. P. Morgan for $35,000 and
has been laned to the university li-
brary. It is written in Latin and bears
the date of 968 A. D. In addition to
the book of Revelations, it contains nu-
merous commentaries by the Spanish
scholar Beatus which are very valua-
ble in determining the accuracy of the
New Testament.
PROF. JOHN R. ALLEN LECTURES
TO FRESH ENGINEER ASSEMBLY
Says 80 Per Cent of Alumni Have Made
Good in Past 10 Years; Traces
Department History
Prof. J. R. Allen, head of the me-
chanical engineering department, gave
a talk to the fresh engineers' assem-
bly yesterday morning on, "Mechanical
Engineering and the Mechanical
Engineer." In his discussion, Profes-
sor Allen traced the gradual devel-
opment of mechanical engineering
from a mere branch of civil engineer-
ing to its present influential position,
and gave statistics showing the occu-
pations of graduates of the engineering
college.
About 80 per cent of the alumni have
made good within the past 10 years. Of
these, about 57 per cent are now con-
nected with manufacturing concerns;
five per cent, with public service cor-
porations; 15 per cent are consulting
engineers; 14 per cent hold butminor
positions; and eight per cent are en-
gaged in other vocations, or are dead.
The speaker also prophesied more
divisions. beside the present five
branches of the engineering field, and
strongly advised the students to do en-
gineering work during the summer
months, so as to gain experience in
their chosen profession.
COMMISSIONER A. CAMINETTI
WRITES IN REGARD TO LABOR
Says Summer Employment Scheme
Started in Government Bureau
Two Years Ago
A. Caminetti, commissioner-general
of the United States department of la-
bor, in a letter to The Michigan Daily
referred to an article that appeared in
The Daily a week ago, in which the
government's plan for providing sum-
mer employment for university stu-
dents and instructors was told. The
article stated that Secretary Springer
of the National Education association
suggested this plan to the government
authorities a short time ago.
"The subject of the beneficial distri-
bution of wage earners in connection
with plans to help students, teachers,
and others has been under considera-
tion for two years," said Commissioner
Caminetti. "The department is glad to
have the assistance of Mr. Springer,
and all others interested, but it is due
to both to say that the plan originated
with the department of labor and the
bureau of immigration."
The plan is one of seasonal employ-
ment. It aims to help students. and
others to obtain work, and particularly
that out-of-doors, during the vacation
periods. The plan deals also with per-
sons employed in mills, mines and
.manufacturing plants, who would oth-
erwise have no out-of-door life.
G A K IC K I
DETROIT
WEEK OF APRIL 5th
- LEW FIELDS in the Riot of Laughter -
The High Cost of Loving
ORICNAL NEW YORK CAST
MATINEES WED. (m. SAT.
F. L. HALL, 514 E. William
Phone 2225
PRESSING Goods Called For
r F'7 jand Dsfivesred
NO LOSS BY FIRE
VARSITY BAND PLANS INITIAL
CONCERT FOLLOWING VACATION
Music Added to Organization's Library,
and New Costumes Prepared
.for Spring Outing
Unless bad weather interferes, the
first open air concert by the Varsity
band will be given on the first Friday
evening after spring vacation, and it
is planned to give a concert on each
Friday night thereafter until the end
of the semester.
More music is being ordered for the
band library, and it is expected that
the musicians will make a fine appear-
ance in their new spring costume with
white hats, and trousers, and blue
sweaters, which will bear a monogram
in yellow. Band men who have not
yet brought in their fall uniforms have
been asked to do so today at the upper
chorus room in Hill auditorium, where
they will be measured for the sweat-
e rs.
The band is in need of both snare
and bass drummers, as K. E. Boucher,
ex-'15, and W. C. Cummings, ex-'17P,
who formerly played the drums, have
left the university. Anyone wishing to
try out should apply to Mr. S.tJ. Hoex-
ter, manager of the band, at the band
office on the second floor of the engi-
neering shops building.
Don't forget the The Dansant at the
Allenel Hotel, Friday afternoon from
4:00 to 5;30 P. M. Miss Chamberlin in
attendance. Fischer's Orchestra.
Prices--$18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $25.00
Don't forget the The Dansant at the
Allenel Hotel, Friday afternoon from
4:00 to 5:30 P. M. Miss Chamberlin in
attendance. Fischer's Orchestra.
"ALL THAT GLITTERS" official
Souvenir Scores and Sheet Music for
sale at Schaeberl & Son's Music
House. 133-138
Clothing for young men and men that
never grow old. Made by
The House of Kuppenhelmer.
on sale at
ALLEN'S GOOD CLOTHES STORE.
Main St. eod Tu
Campus Bootery
308 S. State Street
Free
Lflfl PAAINCOAT OR
$6.0 L A BEACH SUIT
FREE with every maemeasure
sui" t $i8oo or ovr r * a
PANAMA HAT OR
.00 PALM BEACH SUIT
FREE with every madetameasure
suit at $25AM or overE
EVERY YOUR OWNEUASURE
No one can give you better tailoring,
betterfitting garments, or more up-to-
date styles.
OUR SMALL EXPENSE enables us to
share our profits with our customers.
Order your suit of us and make a real
saving.
ACTORY HAT STOR
W. W. MANN, Proprietor
118 E. HURON STREET
N E A R A L L E N E L H O T E L
P ey ,
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Bauyea~r Conklin Pen afTVa Dot-
em'o PharmacY, in Packard strew. U
University Ave.
and toilet articles.
Pharmacy Drugs
Phone 416. tf
University Ave. Pharmacy Fountain
Pens and Students Supplies. tf
Everything the Latest in
Hats for Spring Style is our
motto.
Get Your Spring Hat Today
rACTORY HAT STOR
W.W. MANN Proprietpr
118 E. HURON STREET
NEAR ALLENEL HOTEL
I
SX
When you ileed a new suit
don't jump into the first one offered you, and don't imagine
that because we make to measure only you will pay an ex-
tra tax for the fact that we match your personality as well
as your figure.
Our Journeyman Tailored Clothes, made by Royal Tailors and In-
ternational Tailors, of Chicago and New York, are essentially
pleasing to the man who places full value upon good style and fit, yet
is not indifferent to saving money.
- ___._ _____ >___ ;_.__________
,tRFUL.
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11.1
ENACTED
BY ONE OF
THE BEST
CASTS EVER
ARSSEM BLED
We Lead Them All
EVERYTHING A STUDENT NEEDS
SEE OUR LINE OF
SPORTING GOODS, KODAKS, ETC
Students'S uply Store
1111 S. Univ. Ave. Phone 110-R- L. C. Schleede
THEI
PRICS
Main Floor
First 4 rows, 94 seats ............ .....................$50
Last 17 rows, 498 seats,......... .....................$.oo
Balcony
4 rows, 120 seats
9 rows, 297 seats
. 75C
Gallery, o50C
ti
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.. r .t'11 'Ti" llli . ,,
.MajI es tic
3:00 7:30 9:00
New Show Today
JANSEN, the Incom-
parable, and his Mys-
tery Maids
Mumford & Thompson
Claire Vincent & Co.
,,; I 'I u\;'
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V ii
.
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-.CLY.
Newcomb-Enldicott Co.
$15~00
SPECIAL
.III
C o a t s are Skeleton with Silk lined
sleeves and yoke or full Alpaca lined
Vests with collar-athletic. Trousers just the
correct width. New Grey and Tan
Plaids, Plain Blue and Grey Flannel, Plain
Blue Serge or Unfinished Worsteds.
Shepherd checks - Hairline Stripes-Fancy
English Mixtures.
DALIFORNIA
EXPOSITIONS
$7200
ROUND TRIP VIA
-
Armstrong & Odell
Henri Kubliek
Ladies' Souvenir
Matinee Friday
Silver Souvenirs to first
200 ladies
Others at $19.50 to $35.00
Top Coats $15.00 to $25.00
Schoolchildren's Matinee-
Saturday-Any child under
12 years 5c
LOST-A gold watch with initial R. J.
G. on back. Finder return to 806
Hill St. for reward.
ce of many Routes
ng and returning
questions gladly answered.
Call on or address
AS ILLUSTRATED
$15"
D E TR T
LOST-An Alpha Phi pin, set with
LOST-A gold watch with Initial R. J. three diamonds. Name on the back.
G. on back. Finder return to 806 Reward if returned to 727 East Uni-
Hill St. for rewar& 1.8 versity Ave.
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