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May 28, 1916 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1916-05-28

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Straw Hats

- Straw H

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The freshness of'
early blossoms
pervade the
Stein-olOch
Smart Clothes
now ready here
in the new
models for Spring
and Summer

Sailors,
in the

Bankoks and Panamas
Latest Weaves and
Styles.

!.

WE are showing the nobbiest line of
Straw Hats in the city, at popu-
ular prices. +Q Call around and be con-

Exhibit of Straw Hats

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

vinced. (L-
Sport Coats

Also another shipment of
and Flannel Pants,

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$18 to $35

Lindenschmitt, Apfel & Co.

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mm

WHETHER IT BE a Black, Tan, or
Brown Oxford with Rubber Sole and Heel,
Leather Sole and Rubber Heel, or Leather
Sole and Heel, we have it at
$4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 or $7.00
in Calf, Vici Kid and Shell Cordovan Leathers

CAMPUS BOOTERY

308 S. State Street

CANOE LIGTS-
These lights work from batteries and will throw a bright light
for several hundred feet
Adjustable to any position
Two sizes.............
The Eberbach & Son Co.
200-204 E. Liberty St.

CAMP DAVIS ATTENDANCE
EXCEEDS PREVIOUS'JARS
More Than 100*Engineers and Forest-
eks Signify Intention to Take
'orthern Trip
More than 100 junior engineers and
foresters have signed up for the Camp
Davis trip this summer, which will
will break all attendance records for
the student camp. At a recent meet-
ing, H. A. Taylor, '17E, was elected
camp manager.
In addition, the following appoint-
ments have been made: "Brack Fly,"
staff managing editor, R. L. McNamee,
editor, C. M. Burns; associate edi-
tors, R. H. Cody and H. H'. Whitting-
ham; business manager, L. F. Diet-
rich; circulation manager, L. R.
Crandall; advertising manager, H. J.
McFarland; camp editor, R. W. Rose;
sports editor, J. R. 'Pollock; art edi-
tor, S. E. Emmona; faculty editor, H.
G. Raschbacher; photographer, R. D.
McCree.
The committeemen are as follows:
Arrangements-H. R. Erdman, Henry
Weinstein, M. F. Wagnitz. Music-D.
A. Smith, H. R. Scovill, Gordon Camp-
bell. Social--B. A. Stenberg. L. E.
Whitaker, E. R. McLaughlin, . S.
Scott. Manager minor sports-C. 0.
Skinner. Baseball manager-Harry
Bowles.
The members of the party who are
to go by boat will leave Detroit at 9:30
o'clock Friday, June 30, and will ar-
rive in Cheboygan the following morn-
ing. Arrangements have been made
for transporting the men by boat
through the chain of inland lakes to
the camp.
All students are expected to report
at Camp Davis by Saturday, July 1, in
order that work may commence the
following Monday. . The camp will be
continued for eight weeks.
opportunities to satisfy the "Lure of
the Wild" during the week, and still
has time to nurture his higher self.
CORRECT ERROR IN TIMES OF
SENATE AND FACULTY MEETING
Through an oversight the respective
meetings of the university senate, and
the faculty of the Literary college
were called for the same hour tomor-
row night. This error has been cor-
rected as follows: University Senate
will meet in Room C, Law building at
8:00. o'clock tomorrow evening for a
short session lasting not more than
half an hour. Immediately following
this meeting the literary faculty will
convene in the same room, instead of
in the registrar's office as heretofore.
0. W. Hall, 15E, tarries Colorado Girl
Announcement has just been re-
ceived of the marriage of Oliver W.
Hal, '15E and Miss Ethel Moore of
Fort Collins, Colorado, which took
place at the home of the bride of May
24. They will be at home after July
12 at 1112 West Oak street, Fort Col-
lins, Colorado,
WOMEN PLAY BASEBALL
(Continued .from Page Two)
The winners of this game will play
the seniors on Field Day, June 2, for
the championship.
The women of Newberry residence
held their spring formal dance Fri-
day evening, May 26. The chaperones
were Dean and Mrs. Effinger, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry B. Joy of Detroit, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Douglas of Ann Ar-
bor, and Mrs. Erie Layton Gates.

-/ /
+Q Men who buy
clothes regardless
of how high their
cost, buy Frankel
$15 suit s,regardless
of how low their
cost.
PRICE is ain import-
ant thing to CON-
SIDER irr buying
clothes, but it does
not determine the
VALUE of the -
clothes.
When yOu buy a Frankel
$15 suit you have the
pleasure of really getting
more than y oU expect.
1.
r a
309 So. Main
814 So. State

TOM CORBETT

116 E. Liberty St.

The Young Men's Clothier

"Sister's New Beau
knows what's what. 'Cause every time he comes he leaves behind a
box of Ramer's. 'Tell you right now he's solid with me!"
RAMER'S CHOCOLATES
smooth the ups and downs of courtship-keep Her sweet tempered and happy.
Take Her Ranmer's today and watch Her smile !
Have you tried Ramer's Vera Sweet'Chocolates ? Ramer's Joy Eats? There
are many kinds-all delicious. Begin your acquaintance with them now.
For Sale at Students' Supply Store, Van Doren's
Pharmacy, Trubey's, and Quarry Drug Store
Produced by A. M. RAMER COMPANY. Winona, Minn. 8

o

A WORD TO THE

ECONOMICAL STEWAR

;.

Before placing your order for Canned
Goods we will be glad to meet you at our
place of business, show you QUALITY
and talk price.
We guarantee satisfaction in every pur-
chase.

THE RELIGIOUS FOUM
BY THE FRATER
That famous saying that "In the
spring the young man's fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of love," can be!
expanded into the statement that this
selfsame fancy turns to the contempla-
tion of any side of life that is opposed-
to the customary line of duty. Beau-

window, as he gazes out upon the
world of beauty from the lazy luxury
of his downy cot, or does his inter-
est center in that peculiar type* of
nature styled human, and clothed in
skirts? Let the question be answered
by the frank student.
But facing the fact of diminishing
attendance, can we not remember that
as human beings we are creatures of
ebb and flow in our spiritual lives,
not any more stable in our religious
exercises during the changing seasons

A. R. Gfell
Groceries Meats, Provisions

221 N. Main St.

Phones: 186,

tiful nature is calling and as a result of the year, than we are in the per-
the ministers are complaining that the formance of our duties in school and
student audiences thin out propor- in business. When spring fever is
tionately as the summer season ap- upon us and life in the open seems
proaches. Is there an answer to this most enticing, should not the church
church problem? The average uni- with its attractive service and short
versity student when asked for the sermon, meet the demands of the
cause, answers that when he spends "Wanderlust'.' and conquer it?
his Sunday morning in a walk, com- On the other hand, can the student.
muning with nature, he gains more forget that the church that drew him
spiritual uplift through the fields and in the fall is just as worthy of his sup-
flowers than he could secure in the port now that spring and summer are
church listening to a dry and some- luring him into the open country? No
what tedious sermon, or the lengthy "earnest group of men and women have
worship of a more ritualistic body. been willing to worship in the fields
There is just a little doubt in our for any length of time without plan-
minds as to the motive in the mind of ning for an institution in which their
friend student who for the sake of his religious desires might find expression.
soul takes long walks Sunday morning It Is only fair to the church to support
instead of attending. church. Does his its services during the spring season,
communion with nature take place especially in view of the fact that the
through the medium of his bedroom average man has a thousand and one

1,.

11

For Commencemen
Fine Leather Goods

II1

Ten cents r-e-s a good Eastman
kodak, any size you want. Ly.ndon's,
Saddle ponies. at 50c an hour. Call
830. tf
Equip your Canoe wit in a Victrt la.
Schaeberle & Son.
For quick service. call 2:155. tf

Black, Brown,

.1

Gray and White Leather Wat
Bracelets

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-One standard drawing
set, Dietzgen, in leather case. In-
cludes 7 instrmpnents, 2 attachments,
leather holder, screw tightener.
These instruments have been kept
in fine condition. They will posi-
tively turn out as good work as
brand new ones. Will also include
an ollstone to sharpen pens, 1 bot-
tle red Higgin's India Ink, 1 bottle
black, both full. Price for all, $11.00,
for set, $10.50; cost $19.75. Call at
111 S. Ingalls. Terms, $5.00 down,
balance within two weeks. m28

WANTED
WANTED-Energetic student to cover
territory for us during vacation.
Complete line Nursery Stock. Some
real money being made by Univer-
sity men. Graham Nursery Com-
pany, Iochester, N. Y. m21,28
LOST
LOST-Small gold knife with engrav-
ing F. A. T. Thursday afternoon on
Ferry field. Return to Daily office.
Reward. m27,28

Patronize Daily Advertizers.

P~Latronize fDaily Adverti

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zers. *
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HALLEI
STATE

STREET JEWELERS

R & FULLER

One of the Real Joys of Lif
is to hear the World's Famous Artists' Voices and Music reprc
the VICTOR VICTROLA. L3atest Dance Records are bearx
Try our Record Approval Service
GRINNELL BROS Music Hout
116 South Main St. PI1
Downtown Headquarters fqr Glee and Mandolin Club Concert Tfc

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ced on Don't throw away that old trunk. We
d will ropair it. Koch & Hlenne, 300
South Main.
May Festival Artists make Victor
Rebords. Schaeberle & Son. tf
ONI 177
geg 77 Plate and 100 cards, $1:50, at
Sheehan's.
-= =A .r.

Swimming at Weinberg's Su
ternoon from 2 to 5.
Seniors: Order them no
calling cards; at Wahr's U:
Bookstore.

Patrc

. ....

womp .

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