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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.

May 05, 1915 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1915-05-05

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

THE MICHIGAN i ALLY

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M rN who select their attire with punctilious care, with
an eye for exclusiveness and individualsty as well
as quality, are invited to inspect our showing of all that
is new in Stein-loch Smart Clothes, H ats and Haber-
dashery for warm weather-a comprehensive assortment
to meet every need for town or city wear, for sport,
vacation, travel or every day. The little subtleties of style
presented in our apparel will be.valued by those wo avoid
the commonplace.
CAMPUS OATS, all colors - $8.50
STRAW HATS, - - $1.00 to $4.00
PANAMAS, - - - $5.00 to $10.00
LIGHT SERGE TROUSERS, - - $4.00 to $6.00
Shirts, Neckwear, hosiery and Underwear
in a very large variety of approved styles

Reule, Conlin, Flegel. Co

READY AT YOUR SERVICE

Correct Spring Atlire for Me

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Suits $15 to$30
Balmacaans $12 to $25
Topcoats $8 to $20
Raincoats . $8 to $18

[indenschmitt, Apfd & Co.'

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DIEiTFRLEAND RUNIMLI,
TAILORS
KINTV-IFOUR WU~ST FORT STREHT
DETROIT, MICH-.
FEORMURLV W1itt. I. DIEKT]RrjH
SPING~ ORDERtS TAKEN NOW11

Plans for getting the facts on the
revision of the constitution of the
Women's League before university
women as a whole, and for informing
them concerning the procedure nec-
essary to make such revision valid,
will be discussed at the special meet-
ing of the League to be held at 4:00
o'clock tomorrow in Newberry hall,
instead of on Saturday, May 8, as pre-
viously announced. The meetings will
be preceded by a meeting of the Judi-
ciary Council at 3:00 o'clock.
This is the business left unfinished
at last Saturday's meeting. ' Regular
representatives ou the board who are
not present will be fined, as this is
considered by the League officers to
be the most important meeting of the
year. The plans :necessitate a re-in-
corporation of the :society that will de-
termine its admird tration for the next
25 years.

0. F. H OPPE
Photographer
Of Portraits and Commer-
cial 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 tr.al.
We will please you

Fin, Spring Haberdashery
Headquarters .tr Manhattan Shirts, $1.50 to $4.
Perrin's Spring Gloves. Beautiful Spring Neck wear
The World's Best Underwear
Hosiery and other Quality Fixings

The Big Store

200-202
South Main

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Look at our Stow Windows fore
CANDY SPECIALTIES
,,Every day in the week.
TH E SUGAR BOWL
104 S. Main St.

,ON THC WAY TO THEBANK
DON'T FORGET

DEN' F RE SH1
ROASTED
PEANUTS 1. AppULL
CPOUND

Temple Theatre
ADMISSION-5c.
(except Friday and Saturday)
Tuesday May 4-Francis X Bushman in
"The Mongrel and Master."
Wednesday, May 5 - "Aurora Floyd,
with Louise Vale.
Friday, May 7-"The Still, SmallVoice,"
Broadway star feature, with Helen Gard-
ner.

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THEY SATISFY THAT
EMPTY FEELING

124 S. MAIN ST.

P-k O

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WilliamFaversham
Famous Actor, says
"A pipe af Tuxedo keeps re feeng
physically fit and in good spirits, and,
because it is mild and doesn't bite, it
is plecsant to the throat and keeps
my voice in ood ton. "

Tuwdo Ke eps
Yci Physically Fit
i'y playg3cr has remarked the vi ility and
C clean-cut vigor of William Faversham, both as an
actor and as a -nan. No r.-atter what part he is play-
ing:, e aLvays presents a figure of alert strength and
kee wits.'His voice is especially engaging, clear,
calryirg and sonorous.
For Tuxedo tobacco to gain a testimonial from such
a man, stating that it helps to keep him "physically
fit and in good spirits" and keeps his voice "in good
tone" goes far toward convincing you of Tuxedo's
wholesome, all-round value to you.
TL'e Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
T d1xedo will put snap and vim into your daily work.
It's an inspiring tobacco that will keep you fit as a fiddle,
full of zest, hearty and happy and hale. You can smoke it
all day long, and each succeeding pipeful will glow with
greater cheer.
The original, exclusive "Tuxedo Process" has many
imitators-but no equal.
Try Tuxedo for a week, and you'll like it forever.
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
Convenient, glassine -wrapped, : Famous green tin, with gait
waisture-proof pouch b . qC lettering, curve d toi fit pocket )C
In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c In Glass Humidors, 50c and90c
THF AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

Two of today's meetings of the
Michigan State Nurses' association
now in convention in Ann Arbor, will
be open to the general public. The
first of these is a session at 9:30
o'clock today Ia Sarah Caswell Angell
hall, at which Dr. Reuben Peterson,
medical director of the university hos-
pital, will spea~k on "The Relation of
the Nursing Profession to the Cancer
Propaganda, azad Institutional Treat-
ment of Contagious Diseases," and Miss
Sarah Burrowls, in charge of social
work at the u niversity hospital, will
also speak on z"Hospital Social Ser-
vice." The sec'ond open meeting will
be held in the same place at 2:00
o'clock. Profe< ;sor A. S. Whitney, head
of the departm ient of education, will
deliver an aM dress on "Vocational
Training for N "omen," and Miss Alice
Lake, of the H arrand Training School
for Nurses in, Detroit, will speak on
"The Nursing Profession as a Voca-
tion for Wonuzen."
Junior,. sopb omore, and freshman
women are all expected to attend their
respttive ann ual class meetings, at
4:00 o'clock today in Sarah Caswell
Angell hall. Huldah Bancroft, '15,
Louise Potter, '16, and Anita Kelly, '17,
representing the judiciary council, will
preside.
Officers for next year will be elect-
ed at the final meeting of the Empire
State club for this year at 7:30 o'clock
tonight at the home of Helen Clark,
'15, 512 East Jefferison street.
Today is the lalst day upon which
registration can be made for the wom-
en's interclass spring tennis tourna-
ment. For details call Sarah Stanley,
telephone 251.

Orpheum Theatre
The House of Famous Plays by Famous
Players.
Monday, May 3-Wallace Eddinger in
"Gentlemen of Leisure," in five parts.
Paramount.
Tuesday, May 4 - Hall Caine's "The
Christian," all-star cast, 8-part. Mati-
ees 2 and,, 15. Evening 645~, 8:45, io:45.
25c.
Wednesday, May 5-Anthony Novelli in
"Savage and Tiger," 6-part, by George
Kleine.
Thurs -Fri., May 6-7-Kathleen Emerson
in "Rule G." 5-part. Paramount.

HALLER JEWELRY CO
STATE STREET JEWELERS

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Arcade Theatre
SHOWS:AFTERNOONS 4:00: EYE. 6:15; 7:45; 9:15
Tuesday, May 4-"The white Mask,"
with Lillie Lesli: , 3-part feature. "The
Cail of Her Child," x-part drama. Also
-part comedy.
Wednesday, May 5-Robert Warwick in
a 5-part Brady feature, "The Man Who
Found Himself."
Thursday, May 6-"Lifting the Ban of
Coventry,'" 3-part feature with Lillian
Walker. "Destiny Decides,"'1-part dra-
ma. "Her Country Cousin," i-pt com dy

on

DIAMOND MOUNTINGS
STONE SETTINC
FINE REPAIRING OF JEWELRY

IAttention Seniors
Now is the opportune time
to be measured for

and
Cown
NO DEPOSIT WITH MEASURE
711 . UNIVERSITY

Majestic
Matinees 3. Nights 7:oo anh 8:30
Wednesday, May 5-
Elita Proctor Oits and Catherine Carter
in "The Greyhound."
Thursa-Fri-Sat., May 6-7-8
"The Hypocrites," written and produc-
ed by Louis Weber, presented by Bos-
worth (Inc.), with special scenery and
music.

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fade-to-order Glasses

RECEIVE BUT TWO ENTRIES FOR
ANNUAL INTERSCHOLASTIC flEET

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Delta Delta Delta, national sorority,
has re-established the Iota chapter in
the university, tbee Hillary House
group, located at .555 South Division
street, having b'eeir granted a charter.
Omega Phi w-ill m eet at 4:15 o'clock
today at, the home of Mary Campbell,
15, 1555 Washtenaw avenue.
Buy shoes and satisfaction at the
same time from Gross & Dietzel, 119 E.
Washington St.
Drop in after the gani e or after play-
ing tennis and try a 5c soda. Van
Doren's Pharmacy, 703 JPackard St. tf.
FOR SALE-Morris carnoe with ma-
hogany trimming, 916 Church St.

Few entries for the annual inter-
scholastic meet, scheduled for Ferry
field, May 21 and 22, have been receiv-
ed by InterscholastictManager Mil-
lard. It is expected that from today
until the end of the week, every mail
will bring in an increasing number of
entries. The last blanks must be in
by Saturday.
In the class B competition, Wayne
and Deckerville have each entered a
team. A large number of other en-
tries in this class is expected, as it is
known that many of the smaller high
schools have held trials this week to
determine their teams.
Shoes repaired while you rest. 0. G.
Andres, 222 S. State St. eod Tu

We measure your eyes with=
out "Drops," Desig, Fit and
Make your glasses, all at one cost, with-
out the- inconvenience, delay, or annoy-
ance of the old method of having eyes
tested with drops, and sending away for
glasses. Everything right-and it saves time and
money.

_._

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LVE.JOY G frOES To )ETItOIT TO
SECURE S'IflERI JOBS FOR MEN
P. C. Lovejoy, '16, secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. employment bureau, is
,Haking a special effort these days to
place as many students in summer jobs
as possible. On Friday of this week he
has planned to go to Detroit in the
interest of the ,students to see how
many jobs he can gel permission to
fill in the different automobil'e factor-
ies in that city. Last year a .large
number of students were given work
in the big factories of Detroit.
At present the employment bureau
has several good hotel jobs on hand,
and letters for engineers, stenograph-
ers, clerks, chauffeurs and the like are
coming in every day. The jobs are

distributed among those who have
handed in their names, and it is essen-
tial that those who want the "Y" to
help them get a job should hand in
their names at once.
WANTED-Four persons, teachers
preferred, to do educational work in
Kansas and Oklahoma during Sum-
mer Vacation. Salary guaranteed.
Call 359-M. 150, to 154
WANTED:--Three students or teach-
ers to spend the summer in North-
ern Michigan, working among
schools, libraries and literary clubs.
Guaranteed salary. Call McKenzie
between 8:30 and 11:00 a. m. at
1017-J.

EmilL. Arnold
Optometrist-'ptician
With Arnold & Co., Jewelers

--

"I Hear You Calling Me"
--is the name of John McCormack's best record and our best seller. You
will want this wonderful record of McCormack's after the May Festival
Concert. If you buy yours now you will not be disappointed. The re-
markably- low price of one dollar makes this record extremely popular. We
will deliver yours NOW. Phone 1707.

e J

H 1

No. 64120

- $1.00

Soph lit baseball practice, 3:30
o'clock today, south Ferry field. The
first game will be played tomorrow.
Pitchers are desired especially.
Meeting of the Girls' club, which was
to have been held today, has been post-
poned until 2:30 o'clock Sunday, May

J, in Harris hall.
Election of officers of the Northwe
tern club, which was to have be
held yesterday, has been postpon
untl ruesday,s Ma ii at th Phi.
fraternity house, 7(00 Oxf[ord Roadl.
Glee club rehearsal at school of m
sic, 8:00 o'clock tonight.
FOR RENT-Concert Grand Piano
per month; Ceceilian Piano play
for sale with 30 rolls in fine shat
$40.00. $312 S. Division. Phone 212

GRINNELL BROS.

120-122 E. Liberty

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inf. -A.--

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