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.

October 17, 1914 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1914-10-17

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

E MICH

N DAILY

E IH N1AL

MEN HAVE THEIR
EAS ABOUT STYLE

250 MORE
Lyndon's M" Books
R IVED YESTERD
At the old price $1.00
This is the last lot of these "A" books that we can buy to sell at
this price, so get busy.
LYNDON - - 719 N. University Avenue

M AJ EST I C..
3:00 7:30 9:00
Always a Good Show
It's up to you to see this show
Thurs, Fri., Sat Oct. 15-16-17

rou're a College Man and hold a
eputation among your friends for
earing decisive and distinctive clothes,
ou cannot overlook our Fall and Winter'
brics, They're full of character. Have
suit tailored-to-measure which will add
rance and embody your individual ideas.
e tasteful yet distinctive style.

J

I

L MALCOLM
604 EAST LIBERTY

..

Twelve Years

Satisfaction

NWHELP TO HOSPITALl
Total of 6,803 Patients Were Cared
For Last Year.. State of
Finanees Better
NURSES SCHOOL IS ENLARGED
That the University Hospital is rap-
idly increasing in size, and the sphere
of its usefulness, is very apparent by
the figures for the year June 30, 1913,
which were recently made public.
During that time there were housed
in the hospital 6,803 patients which is
an increase of 1,107 over the previous
year. Of this number, 791 came from
without the state. In addition to this
a number of transient patients were
treated, among these being several
University students suffering from
only minor ailmients.
This increase was made possible by
the recent extensive improvements
which w'ere made in the hospital plant
and equipment whereby a larger num-
ber of patients can be treated and
cared for than at any time previous
time in the history of the *hospital.
The total receipts for the year from
all sources amounted to $124,928.22
which is an increase of more than
$25,000 over the previous year, but in
spite of this fact the running expenses
of the institution exceeded the re-
ceipts by something over $10,000. the
equipment has been augmented by the
addition of seventy four beds making
the total capacity of the hospital in
this respect 374. Thirty five of the
new beds were added to the childrens
ward through the recent action of the
legislature whereby it is now made
possible for the probate judges of the
state to refer delinquent children to
the University hospitaltfor treatment
at the expense of the state.
The nurses training schol has also
been greatly enlarged, the number of
regular nurses in the hospital was
also greatly increased, 65 new ones
bringing the totalĀ° now engaged in
the regular nursing service up to 125.

HALTON POWE L L
Offers His Musical Comedy Tabloid
'v' Watch Your, Step

,,

r
.....

I

I

O RPH EL.UMIheatre
House of Famous Plays by Famous Players
Mon., Tues., Oct. 12-13--L Frank Baun
Presents
"The Patsh-Work Girl of Oz"
Wed.,Oct.14, Return-Date
Mary Pickford in Caprice
Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 16-16--17
Jesse L. Lasky
Presents Dustin Farnum In
"The Virxgintia"

BROADWAY AND JOHN R.
DETROIT
-where the U. of M. spirit
is manifest and "M" men are
taken care of. ,. Go to The
Edelweiss for your luncheon
when in Detroit, Soc. Also for
yonur Dinner o r after-the-
theatre Supper. And we make
a specialty of U. of M. Ban-
quets. Dancing from 6 to 8:30
and 1o to 12:30. Delightful
music - orchestral and voice.
Cuisine unexcelled, and Ser-
vice the best. A royal wel-
come awaits "M" men at any
hour of the day or night at
JACOB MACK, Manager

I

3

WITH
""Jack Trainor",
And a CUTEY, CUTEY CHORUS of Talent, Youth
and Beauty-Hear that Big Song Hit "I Want to
be Back in Michigan"-You will laugh until you
cry at this 'show-Remember lots of frocks,
mirth, girls, pep and speed.
Four (4) Matinees Each Week-Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat.--Ladle's Souvenir Matinees are
Tues. and Fri.-School children under 12 years of age admitted to Sat. Matinee for 50
GRACE CAMERON a Real Star IS COMING SOON
Extra! Extra! Chorus Girls Contest Friday Night--"You Know"

Personality

I

Look to your hat for it.

the New Styles First

Not every hatter can com-
bine in your hat the elements
needed to make you different
from the crowd, and at the
same time keep it within the
bounds of refinement.
We've b e e n hatters for a
long time, and our popularity
with ambitious dressers makes
us think we know what they
want.

4 .
a
- . Y
-a

BE RTY ST.

GYMNASIUM SHOES

m

FACTORY HAT STORE, 118 E. Huron St.

Near Allenel Hotel

W. W. MANN, Proprietor

I

of Music
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
violin, organ, or
r they may take
tion.
ent for Advanced work.

_w ,v _ _

I

-1

ARCADE THEATRE
Thursday, October 15
Weights and measures. Two Parts.
Drama.
Love's Refrain, One Part. Drama.
Tel l Well One Part. Comedy.
A Daughter of the Plains, One Part.
Drama.
Frdy coe 6The 'trey o' ;Hearts. No. s." Three
Parts. Drama.
Vivian's Hirst Fellow. One Part.
Comedy'.
']ite;strange Signal. One Part. Drama.
Saturday, October 17
Firelight. Two Parts. Drama.
The Little Automobile. One Part.
Comedy.
The Janitor's Son. One Part. Drama,
The Foreman's "Treachery. One Part,
Drama.

- q
Headquarters for
TYPEWRITER S
~- New, Rebuilt and Second-hand, at prices con-
sistent with Quality.
My second-hand and rebuilt machines come
from the best rebuilt factories in the coun-
try, and are guaranteed to be as represented.
Get my new prices and pointers on typewriters be-
fore buying. This costs you nothing, but may save
you money
0. D. MORRILL, Local Representative Underwood Typewriter Co.
322 South State Street (over Baltimore Lunch) Bell Phone 582 J

he study of music and de-
call at the office, or address
A. SINK, Secretary.

II

ioP

Don't Forget SLOAN
The Magazine Man
Now taking Subscriptions for thre
Saturday Evening Post and
Ladies' Home Journal
At student rate of $ for 8 months
I also handle all other magazines, and
can make you special club rates.
Kindly retain your order.4
1009 East Catherine Phone 1412 M

can be

by

to

' '
Best shoe shining. Hats of all kinds
cleaned and blocked. Next to Wagner
& Co. eod.
Pianos to rent. Good dependable in-
struments at lowest rates. Schaeberle
& Son's Music House, 110 So. Main
.St. tf.
Get your kodak supplies at the uni-
University Ave. Pharmacy. Open day
and night and Sundays. tf
Waterman Fountain Pens of all
kinds. University Avenue Pharmacy.
t

* * * * * * * * * * * * *
* xCOMMUNICATION *
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Editor, The Michigan Daily:-
What is convocation?
A year ago we were told that the
old custom of convocation was to be
revived. We understood that it was
to be the one day in all the year when
thebstudents, faculty, and governing
board of the university were to as-
semble for an hour together. We ex-
pected to sing a couple of the old
songs, hear a brief talk from some
member of the faculty, and then go
to our homes. We were glad, for the
idea seemed to possess great possibili-
ties--to be another link in the chain
that must check the disintegrating
forces at work in 'so large an institu-
tion as our university.
But instead of a simple meeting for
an hour together, convocation seems
to be a ponderous ceremony. Yester-
day we sat for two full hours, most
of us with wet feet, and however good
the program may have been, we grew
restless.
What is convocation?
What is it to be?
William A. Pearl, '16.
COMEDY CLUB THESPIANS MAY
PRODUCE DRAMA IN CHICAGO
H. L. Nutting, '15L, manager of the
Comedy club, has received promising
letters from Chicago alumni in re-
gard to the possibility of staging a
play in that city by the Comedy club

EXPECGT BIG SL
OF CGHORAL SEATS
Same Plan Adopted Last Year For the
Disposal of Tickets Will
Be Used
PUBLIC SALE STARTS '3IONDAY
Judging from the present indica-
tions, the sale of Choral Union tickets
. us year promises to be unprecedented,
and it is probable that the mail order
sections will be exhausted before the
public sales commence.
The plan adopted last year for the
sale of reserved tickets for the Festi-
val has been continued this year, half
the seats in each section being re-
served for mail orders, and the remain-
der being held for those who prefer to
make their own selections.
The public sale of "Block A" seats
($1.00 reserves) will begin at 8:00
o'clock, Monday morning at the uni-
versity school of music. This includ-
es all even numbered seats in the three
central sections on the main-floor and
the even numbered seats in the first
six rows of the first balcony.
"Block B" (75c reserves) will go on
sale Wednesday morning. This block
includes all even numbered seats in the
two side sections on the main floor
and all even numbered seats in thej
first balcony-back of the first six,

rows, an entertainment that no onel can af-
"Block C" (50e resrves) located in ford to miss.
the second balcony will be on sale outside talent and promises to put on
Friday morning.
All course tickets remaining unsoldCONIFAHR
will be placed on sale for single con- COUNCIL FATHERS
certs on Tuesday, October 27. Main- HAVE BUSY NIGHT
floor seats at $1.50; first balcony seats
$1.25; and second balcony $I.00. page )
Definite assurances have been re- times after his work is satisfactory
ceived by the management that all of, and the probation is purely a precau-
the artists engaged on the Pre-Festi- tionary measure. The new clause is:
val series will appear as announced. "Any person having been placed upon
probation shall be deemed out from
PLAY VICTORS ON such probation for the purpose of ath-
CRIMSON'S FIELD letic competition by having completed
thereafter one semester of clear
(Continued from page 1) work."
the first alumnus to throw his hat It was decided that "Hap" Haff
in the ring for the band, at $5 a throw, should accompany the team to Cam-
and a small army of students have al- bridge in the capacity of cheer-leader,
ready volunteered behind the com- and that his expenses would be borne
mittee which is staging the big Mich- by the athletic association. It was

2
3 ''

ithcs are the
vc make.
pcriority in
Tess suits is

sawn.

In future all cars stop at Goodyear
Drug Store. tf
At the Majestic Grace Cameron will'
r." . """sing "Little Dolly Dimples." tf

igan evening, next Thursday.
Headquarters for the campaign havel
been opened at the office of Band Man-
ager S. J. Hoexter, on the second floor"
of the engineering shops. Rodgers
Slyvester, '17, is chairman of the con-
cert committee. A prize of $10 has
been offered for the student selling the
largest number of tickets. The tickets
have been punched -with a button hole
and will be worn until Thursday on
the coat or vest. Anyone wishing to
sell tickets may apply at headquar-
ters.
Beside the band, glee and mandolin'
clubs and the best amateur and pro-
fessional stuns in college, the com-
mittee is negotiating with alumni and

furthermore decided that he should
organize and train Michigan cheering
for the occasion of the eastern Inva-
sion.
Acting on a petition from the wives
of faculty members, and wives of stu-
dents, and from some townspeople
interested in athletics, it was proposed
that a new blanket tax of ..6.00 be
allowed, which shall purchase the
same privileges for those who sub-
scribe to it that are held by the pres-
ent holders of student's athletic books.
It Was suggested that the Ferry
field clubhouse be called the Baird
field house, in honor of Charles Baird,
predecessor of P. G. Bartelne, in the
office of athletic director.

LIBERTY!

y Ave. Pharmacy. The new
gs, sundaes, and toilet ar-

t Schaeberle &

Standard Loose Leaf note books-
your name on cover without expense
at Wahr's University Book Store.
Aprons and Lab. supplies in general
at Wahr's University Book Store. eod
The best chocolates-Cranes and
Gilberts at Quarry's. eod.
Toilet preparations of all kinds and
right prices. Quarry Drug Co. eod.
Why are so many students wearing
Royal Tailored Clothes? Ask the

Sons
tf.

sometime this winter.
Complete negotiations have not been
made as the proposal must be sanc-
tioned by the faculty first. The alum-
ni seem eager to have a production
enacted in a Chicago theater by the
campus thespians, and areconfident
of a big reception being accorded their
efforts.
The final selection of a play has not
yet been madeĀ° as was expected this
week but the work of the committee
is being pushed steadily and a play
will be chosen shortly. Numerous
skits are planned by the management.
to be given at odd intervals, the time
and name of which are to appear later.

M ors ae anid Gilberts'
CoklnPens
Load thone all. Found at "the only"
StfudeF0nt' Suvpplyl
Opposite Engineering Arch
Phone 1160-R L. C. SCHLEEDE .

Candy

WE HAVE THEM

Watch for

Store

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan