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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.

April 23, 1915 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1915-04-23

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

THE~ MICHIGAN I AIL Y

---a-

F

IMW

coi

Spring Showing of
STEIN BLOCH SUITS

READY AT YOUR SERVICE

IMPERIAL HATS

Attire for Men

and all the new shapes and colors in
CAPS

Suits
Balmnacaans
Topcoats
Raincoats

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

I

Lindenschmitt, Aptel & Co.

DIETE3RLE AND RUNDELL
TAILORS
NINTY-FOUR WT FORT STREET
DETROIT, MICH.
FORMERLV WM. I. DIETERIE
SPRING ORDERS TAKEN NOW

wmmwd

ON THEWAY TO THE BANK
DON'T FORGET

DEAN'S FR ESH
ROASTED

PEANUTS

A FULL
10c;POUND

THEY SATISFY THAT
EMPTY FEELING

124S. MAIN ST.

A Town of Better

_-
No. 205-The Furnessla
Three-button, single-breast-
ted blunt-cornereds a awe
INotch collar witb r~ediumt
long lapel.

Dressers-
WE have made a pretty
careful study of the men
who pass our store and we be-
lieve there is a decided inclination
toward better dressing since we
first offered our superb new tailoring
service to the men in town.
The fabrics look better, too.
There can be only one verdict
when the fabric of a Tailored-to-
Measure Suit is Examined-"a fine
woolen."

"The Arrow-Maker," by Mary Aus-
tin, an American Indian legend, is the
play chosen by the women's sernior
play committee for presentation by
senior women during commencement
week. The cast calls for 13 speaking
parts and many choruses, selection of
which will be made at once on the ba-
sis of the tryouts held before the
spring recess, according to Marion Mc-
Pherson, '15, chairman of the commit-
tee.
Manuscripts in the annual Stylus
short story contest are due in the
hands of Professor Scott, 1351 Wash-
tenaw avenue, tomorrow.
The weekly Women's League Y. W.
C. A. parties have been discontinued
for the year, as is usual after spring
vacation.
Cross country walks will begin to-
morrow morning, and all interested
will meet at Barbour gymnasium at
8:30 o'clock. Ernestine Wilhelm, '15,
will lead. One athletic honor will be
given for the ten mile tramps.
Outdoor- work for the play ground
class will begin at 10:45 o'clock tomor-
row morning. Persons interested are
asked to sign for class work in the
public schools, -at the gymnasium to-
day or tomorrow.
BULGARIAN AMBASSADOR WILL
TALK ABOUT NATIVE TONGUE
Noted Linguist to Speak in Memorial
Hall at 4:15 O'clock This
Afternoon
Bulgaria's first ambassador to the
United States, Hon. Stephen Panare-
toff, will deliver an address at 4:15
o'clock this 'afternoon in the west
lecture room of Alumni Memorial
hall. He is one of the foremost states-
men of Bulgaria, and as ambassador
to the United States, to which office
he was appointed six Inonths ago, has
done a great deal to further friendly
relations between the two nations
Ambassador Panaretoff is a linguist
and philologist of note, and is at pres-
ent engaged in compiling the first
complete dictionary of the Bulgarian
language. His talk will be on "The
Development of the Bulgarian Lan-
guage." He speaks English perfectly
and converses fluently in 10 other
languages.
Ambassador Panaretoff was profes-
sor at Roberts college, Constantino-
ple, for more than 20 years, where
the majority of Bulgarian diplomats
and scholars receive their education.
This institution was founded and is
maintained by Americans. Ambassa-
dor Panaretoff comes to Ann Arbor
under the auspices of the University of
Michigan authorities.
Geology Students to Take Excursion
Students enrolled in the class in
earth features, accompanied by S. P.
Young, assistant in geology, will leave
in a special car for Lily's Corners,
near Wayne, tomorrow. This is the
first spring field excursion of geology
students, and has for its object the
study of river erosion. The River
Rouge, known over the state for its
erosions, runs through the town to
be visited.

O. F. HOPPE
Photographer
Of Portraits and Commer-
vial Work
Our Motto: "PROMPTNESS"
Our patrons' interest carefully
considered.
Our best reference is those who
have dealt with us.
Our success indicates our ability
to please.
If you have failed to get satis-
faction elsewhere give us a trial.
We will please you

t
A

I

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Temple Theatre
ADMISSION Sc.
(except Friday and Saturday)

run
.i-he t
B q,

209.202
South Main St.

Thursday,,April 22-"A Horse of Anoth-
er Color," Patsy in Town," "Peggy of
Fifth Avenue."~
Friday, April 23 -"The Wrong Girl,"
(with Nitra Frazier).
saturday, April 24 - "Lieutenant Gos-
nar," (with Ruth Stonehouse).
Next Week - "O'Garry of the Royal
Mounted," (with Edith Story).

I

rem s m.«rs n: . z.r:r mr m s.+s": ecoaeo+.c

mm"Umm"

ol

Fine Spring Haberdashery
Headquarters ior .anirytan Shirts, $1.0 to $4.00
1 rin's pring Gloves i1eantf1su SpriS 3eckwear
The World's Best Und erwear
Hosiery and otheir Quahity Fixings

I

I

I

1 _,... .. _. . _ .._., ., . ..
+a E' ti Can $M..:. S1c iQ'-: iC+Y"'G:''.t' "';:i ':.7. ,y"lr.- ,.i ., " T°raa c

Look at our Show Windows for

I

SPECIAL 'RDERS
IN
Rins, insandJewelry,
UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS
FINE ENAMELLING, DIE WORK, and STONE SETTING
MSTATE J&EWELER
L T c a T SREE JWELBI

Orpheum Theatre
The House of Famous Plays by Famous
Players.
Apr. 22-23-Thurs.-Fri. Marshall Neilan
in The Country Boy. 4 parts
Apr. 24-Sat. Marguerite Clark in cru-
cible. 5 parts, rebooked.

I

CANDY SPECIALTIES
Every day in the week.
104 S. Main St.

I

I

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Arcad Theatre
SHOWS: AFTERNOONS 4:00: EVE. 6:15; 7:46; 9:15
Thursday- "T he RadiumThieves," 3-pt.
drama, with Leah Baird. *'When the"
Tide Turned," i-part drama. Also i-pt.
comedy.
Friday-"The Lion of Venice," great 6-
part Kleine feature. (i5 cents).
Saturday-"The First Commandmient ,'
3-part Drama, with Tom Moore and
Marguerite Conrtot. "At the end of a
Perfect Day," i.part drama. Also i-part
comedy.

Noow is the opportune time
to be measured for

-1

I

S

and
NO DEPOSIT WITH MEASURE
711 N. UNIVER ITY

A FEW MORE

A few more
could feel the
satisfaction of
a Tailored-to-
Measure Suit.

Please don't get tired of our
harping on the f a c t that
Tailor - Made - Clothes make
the man.
LET' US SHOW YOU
We have a wonderful record of
continuous leadership in design-
ing and making hand tailored-to-
measure' clothes.
Yes, let us show you the splendid all-
wool fabrics we have here now. Come
in. Your measure is taken today-eight
days later you have your suit or over-
coat made to fit you. It must fit to please
you. We guarantee that,

men in this town
w,
- a _

Men'sSpring Hats
EVERYTHING
THE LATEST
In Hats for Spring
STYLE
Is Our Motto
Cet Your Hat Today
FACTrOPY NAT rSTORO
118 E. UHur8n. St.
ar. Alleael Hotel W.W. MANN.Prop

No. I

..w3

M rr rvr+ r i sarrm.e.. .

U

Phone 2255.
STARKS TAXICAB LINE
F. B. Stark, Prop.
Touring cars by the hour, sight see-
ing, limousines, baggage, etc.
Taxi rates, 25 cents
209 West Huron Street
Open day and night.

i

F L-A N E 3 FLO L., . ENO

209 E Liberty Sta

Phone 1845

I

$400 REWARD
The above amount will be paid to
men and women students in return for
three months pleasant summer work
in their home town.
For full particulars apply in person
to Harvey Stofflet, newsdealer, 110 E.
Washington SL.
LOST-Saturday evening on S. Uni-
versity car or down town, gold locket
and chain. Initials E. A. N. Please
return to 721 Monroe. Phone 948-W.

i

OPEN SUNDAYS TILL NOON
ur c PERl

CUT FLOW ERS FOR A LL OCCASIONS

FLORAL DESIGN5

CORSAGE BOUQUETS

J. Karl.

Style No. 200-The Redwood
Two-button, Single-breasted.
Straight frout,Sack, with_-mffs on
sleeves. Longwide lapel, patch
pockets to button.

THE ONLY DOWN-TOWN FLORIST

CUT FRESH DAILY

PRO"IPT DELIVER)

604 E. LIBERTY ST. DRESS SUITS
MALCOLM BLOCK FOR RENT ,

SHIRTS TO ORDER
$2.00 UP

John McCormack is Coming
You will want to hear his famous records on the Victrola.-
Our stock is most complete NOW. Come in and
hear McCormack's most favorite records
before going to the May Festival

-- .

..

NOTICE-Will the person who took a
pair of Oxfords from Granger's
Dancing Academy by mistake on
Wednesday night, please return the
same to 603 South State street, or

r

Dancing classes and private lessons
at the Packard Academy. Phone
1850-M.
Summer B. V. D. underwear without
the B. V. D. label, but just the same
for Fifty Cents. 119 S. Main St.

i

University Ave.
and toilet articles.

Pharmacy Drugs
Phone 416. tf

Don't forget the Th' Dansant at the

II"

Allenel Hotel, Saturday afternoon from
4:00 to 5:30 P. 1.

. V. D).'r without the label at
cents. Davis, 119 S. Main St.
Unir Ae. Pharmacy Fou
Pens and Students Supplies.
i University Ave. Pharmacy Ma
Washington Candy, Cigars, Cigar
ana Tobacco.

Boxing:---It is not necessary for an
instructor to punish a pupil. See min
at Waterman Cyminasium this week.
Course $5.00. 0. S. Westerman, in-

GRINNELL BROS.

120-122 E. Liberty 1

! Six rides for a dollar
48 C. 11. Brock 34
Taxi-Cab Livery

1<
F

structor.

vt

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