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.

May 26, 1916 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1916-05-26

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

'HE MICHIGAN DAILY

______________- ~i

t F ~ A.

1

9

1

6

Straw Hats

- Straw Hats

\~ ~. A
'~' ~ ~
.~A:~* ~
<~
N k
~ II.

The freshness of
early blossoms
pervade the.
Stein-Blockh
Smart clothes'
now ready here
in the new
models forSpring
and Summer

Exhibit of Straw Hats

11

Sailors,
in the

Bankoks and Panamas
Latest Weaves and
Styles.

W E are showing the nobbiest line of
Straw eats in the city, at popu-
ular prices. L Call around and be con-
vinced C Also another shipment of
Sport Coats and Flannel Pants.

Tinker & Company
FURNISHERS and HATTERS
Corner of S. State and William Sts.

I

r

i $. !
t

tIii

t \\
(71 '

\ '$
\\ :
fir:
c :\
t
\\''ti ..

L.$18 10 $3;5

;:
;: fz,

Lindonschmitt, Apfel & Co.

CAMPUS IN BRIEF
the Christa Marble Works couipa ny,
of Detroit, will be visited by the ar-
chitects of the university who are
taking mineralogy 16 under Mr.
Clarke. They will start on their trip
at 7:00 o'clock tomorrow and will
probably return the same evening.
They will see the raw marble go-
through all the stages of cutting and
finishing until it is ready for use.
All curbing has been laid for then
new mall between the Natural Sef-
ence building and the Chemistry build-
ing. Work has begun on the drive4
and the preparation of the ground
between the drives will be started as,
soon as possible.
The department of highway engi-
neering has been temporarily estab-
lished in its new quarters in the old
boiler house. Professor J. J. Cox says
that the reason for the move is that
the former rooms in the Engineering
building were much too small for the,
work done by the highway depart-
ment.
Work has commenced on the eurb-
ing to be laid along the car line at
the northwest corner of the campus.
Joining the end of the old curbing
just south of William Street, it will
extend to the corner of State and
North University.
All excavating has been completed
for the addition to the gymnasium and
brick is being hauled for its erection.
Work has commenced on the new
wall for the northeast corner of the
addition.

Th*, StAn-Rl-h

WHETHER IT BEa Black, Tan, or
Brown Oxford with Rubber Sole and Heel,
Leather Sole and Rubber Heel, or Leather
Sole and Heel, we have it at

Tailored - to - measure clothes
are the delight of most of the
well dressed men of this com-
niunity.
But really dependable,
honestly made clothes
cannot be had for any
less than I quote on the
woolens and workman-
ship of ED. V. PRICI
&. CO., CHICAGO,
largest tailors in the
world of GO O D
made-to-order clothes.
I can show you in a minute
the actual economy of buy-
ing the right clothes at the
right price.
1309 So. Main
814 So. Stite

I

Men's Togs For
These Hot Days

TOM CORBETT

116 E. Liberty St.

The Young Men's Clothier

Varsity "Correct Cut" Union Suits,
Straw Hats, Palm Beach Suits, Flan-
nel, Serge and White Duck Trousers.

$4.50, $5.00,
in Calf, Vici Kid

$5.50, $6.00 or $7.00
and Shell Cordovan Leathers

CAMPUS BOOTERY

308 S. State Street

CANOE LIGHTS-
These lights work from batteries and will throw a bright light
for several hundred feet
Adjustable to any position a
o t aypsmn..$5.00- $6.00
The Eberbach & Son Co.
2OO-204 E. Liberty St.

CITY NEWS

Varsity Toggery
1107 South University Avenue

RATES TALKS ON COMMERCE
TO SOPHOMORE ENGINEERS
"The Development of Commerce in
the United States and Its Control by
the Government," was the title of the
speech given by Dean H. M. Bates,
of tpe Law school, at the soph en-
gineer assembly yesterday. Dean
Bates traced the history of our gov-
ernment control of large industries
and explained the present supreme
court interpretation of the Sherman
Anti-Trust Act.

During the business meeting the
class elected W .M. McKee, E. G. Dud-
hey and S. S. Atwood as nominees for
the honor committee.
Ferris Club to Hold Boating Party
Culminating a series of social
events for the year, the Ferris Insti-
tute club will hold a campfire supper
and boating party up the Huron river
this afternoon. Members and their
friends will leave the Law building at
5:00 o'clock and proceed to the boat
house, where canoes will be secured to
make the trip to the banquet grounds.

i

Eight positive cases of tuberculosis
from 42 examined yesterday was the
record at the free clinic being conduct-
ed in the city Y. M .C. A. under the
auspices of the State Anti-Tuberculo-
sis society. The total number of
cases examined by the close of yes-
terday afternoon was 99, with a total
of 19 positive cases from this number.
The clinic being conducted at Ypsi-
lanti required the services of four of
the doctors aiding in the survey, and
a majority of the nurses yesterday.
More cases .were being handled at that
place than in Ann Arbor.
Today will be the last day of free
clinics, although the campaign will
not be entirely closed until the end
of the week.
The opening of the bazaar for the
benefit of German and Austro-Hunga-
rian war widows, which is being held
at the Armory this week, attracted
over 1,500 individuals the first night.
Charles McAuliffe, of this city, 86
years old, was seriously hurt, and
other members of his family were in-
jured Wednesday night in a head-on
collision between two D. J. & C. inter-
urbans at Watt's Hill, near Jackson.
Mr. McAuliffe's recovery is doubtful.
The smash-up was due to mistaken
orders, it is said.
Tom Burns, a section hand on the
D. J. & C. line, was struck by an east-
bound car yesterday afternoon and
was instantly killed.
Charles Tidy, a Greenville farmer,
attempted to dispose of a car load of
potatoes to local citizens without hav-
ing a license yesterday morning. Upon
complaint of Chief of Police Frank
Pardon, Tidy was arrested and haled
before Justice Doty. He declares he
will fight the case, which has been
set for June 2. He was released on
bail of $50.

Stewards! Attention!

Q, Before placing your orders for fu-
ture delivery, it will pay you to call
on us. e We can handle your busi-
ness in any quantity.

KYER & WHITKER
114-116 East Washington Street

'M.

won

May Festival Artists make
Recqrds. Schaeberle & Son.

Victor
tf

The Last Entertainment
in HIl Auditorium
this Year

FOB SJLIL - I-OST

FOR SALE-Indiana reports, Statutes,
Digests, text books, Cyc, % Corpus
Juris, high grade sanitary oak of-'
fice furniture and chairs. Excel-
lent location and opportunity for
practice. Willits, 212-218 Willits
Bldg., Kokomo, Indiana.

FOR SALE-May Festival
Saturday afternoon; main
815-W.

ticket for
floor. Call

FOB RENT
FOR RENT--Fraternity house, 15
rooms, large corner lot, $50.00 per
month; located 418 N. Division St.
Address inquiries to E. D. Burke,
248 Gladstone Ave., Detroit. m26j2-9
FOR RENT-One furnished apartment
in Cutting Flats during July and
August. Telephone 1358-W between
8 and 10 A. M. m25-26-27
HELP WANTED
WHAT ABOUT summer employment?
The R. H. Taylor Co. of Detroit
needs a few college men on sales
force. An excellent opportunityto
connect yourself with a large real
estate firm. For information call
1160: ask for Mr. Harris, any time
today. m26

LOST-Either on South University
avenue between Washtenaw and
campus, on Diagonal walk, or State
street, one Waterman Ideal fountain
pen. Finder please call 378. m26
LOST-Person who took 2 rings from
University library is known. Return
immediately to reference desk or
secretary's office. No questions
asked. m26
LOST-Heavy dark red sweater dur-
ing pushball contest. $2.00 reward.
Robin A. Galloway, 215 N. Division.
m26
LOST--Tuesday night, small brown
leather purse with sum of money.
Call 583-M. Reward. m25-26
LOST--Person finding slide rule in
311 Eng. Bldg. Monday please call
2144-J. m25-26
LOST-On Washtenaw, Twelfth, Wash"
ington or Main, five dollar bill. Re-
ward if returned to Daily office.
LOST-3B pipe between Eng. Bld. and
Maj. Reward. Call 1552-W.
m24,25,26

STUDENTS WITH PREVIOUS CAN-
VASSING EXPERIENCE DESIROUS
OF EARNING BIG MONEY THIS
SUMMER WILL FIND IT TO THEIR
ADVANTAGE BY COMMUNICATING
WITH THE UNDERSIGNED. THE
WORK TAKES YOU INTO THE COUN-
TRY AND EVERY FARMER A PROS-
PECT. COMPENSATION IS ON A
COMMISSION BASIS AND PAYABLE
WEEKLY. ONLY THOSE WILLING
TO WORK CONSISTENTLY NEED
APPLY. ADDRESS, GIVING AGE,
EXPERIENCE, TELEPHONE NUM-
BER AND HOURS AT LIBERTY.
FIELD MANAGER, P. 0. BOX 50, ANN
ARBOR, MICH.
__-,

OF THE

Taxi 2255, open under new manage-
ment. t
SALESMEN

WANTED

Glee & Mandolin Clubs.

Trip Concert

This is the last time Sikes, Wilson, Kerr, Davis,
and many others will appear with the
Musical Clubs.

I

Look over the advertisements
The Michigan Daily. They will
terest you.

in
in-

HILL AUDITORI UMt1

-

Thursday, June 1st

25 cents

One of the Real Joys of Life
is to hear the World's Famous Artists' Voices and Music reproduced on
the VICTOR VICTROLA. Latest Dance Records are beautiful.

Try our Record Approval Service

i

Seniors: Order them
calling cards; at Wahr's
Bookstore.

now-Your
Umiversity

GRINNELL BROS. Music House

p.

Visit the museum at the Ch
Bazaar, New Armory, cor. 5th Ave.
Ann St. Relics, curios, art pieces
eluding many of Miss Marie Ro
ger's famous collection. m2
For quick service, call 2255.

116 South Main S1.

PHONE 1767

Victrola Records of the May Festi-
val Artists at Schaeherle's Music Store.
tf

LOST-Delta Gamma pin.
1205 Hill street.

Return to
m26

Downtown Headquarters for Glee and Mandolin club Concert Tickets

uI(

AbAV gs% o NX F

v

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan