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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.

December 10, 1915 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1915-12-10

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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_7

Evcning Clothcs
This cut represents our Full Dress_
Suits made by the Stein Bloch Co.
and which are offered at a special
price for the holidays at $35.00.
Full Dress Coats . . . $25.00
Tuxedo Coats . . . . 25.00
Full Dress Pantaloons . 6.50
Full Dress Vests . . . 3.50
Full Dress Suits . . . 35.00
These Suits are all made by the Stein Vloch Co.
and we will sell you any part of the suit at
the above price, these we carry in stock and
are this season's style.
LINDENSCHMITT APFEL & CO., Main St.
oYaI xeTalored
CLOTHES
8.00 -00
- LC 40473
Call and look over, our Special at $22.00, any style
308 So.
CMVPUS B OOTERY Stat. St.

i

YOUR SUE
T HIS season's style deman
form-fitting clothes. TI
makes it absolutely necessary ti
experts work on your suit from t
start. And of course, you requ
all wool materials, in your choi
of shade, fabric, and cut.
You'll get just what you wa
at The Big Store.

I - I

FASHTON PARK
AJ)LER-ROLHESTER
CLOTHCRAFT
$15 to, $35

THE E 8ERBACH f SON COMPANY
Scientific Apparatus, Chemicals and Student Laboratory Supplies
for Biology, Histology, Bacteriology, Pathology, and Anatomy

THN~EBEISRBACH (t omSIN

CO. 200-208 E. Liberty St.

-

r

No Drops
Needed in Our
Eve Examination.

I

My specialty is making
Drugless Eye Examinations-
determining scientifically and
accurately the glasses your eyes
require.
Shop facilities enable me to
make your glasses, giving you
quick service.
We grind lenses.
EMIL H. ARNOLD
0.,tometrist-Optician
with Arnold & co., Jewelers, 22o S. Main Sc.
A SMARTCOLLAR.
WITH A COMFORT-
ABLE LOW FRONT
0
THE
NEW
;
RED -MAN
2 FOa. 25ยข
TIRO-s 'BEST
PRODUCE

C HRISTMAS shopping
cares can be delight-
fully lessened by a fee
moments' refreshment in
the
',ITeas, Salads, Icel c c
Creams, Ices, Dainties,
an d Luncheons Ser-
ved at any moment
f r o m 8:00 to 5:00-
Saturday till 9:00 p.m.

(Second Floor)

WILSON GIVES VIEWS
ON MONHOE DOGTRINE
Utterances of President Causes Storm
of Disapproval From
Republicans
Washington, D. C., Dec. 9.-"The
Monroe Doctrine is no longer a ques-
tion of the guardianship of the lesser
American republics, but the embodi-
ment of a partnership of all the na-
lions of the western hemisphere to
repel foreign nations."
The above utterance in President
Wilson's message to Congress yester-
day brought out a storm of disap-
proval from the Republican members
of Congress, and an equally heated de-
fense of the chief executive's state-
ment from the Democratic solons.
A prominent Republican senator
stated that President Wilson had taken
a stand that is a menace to te future
welfare of the United States. Whether
the President has strengthened or
weakened the Monroe Doctrine by his
attitude is a question that will be dis-
cussed at great length in the Senate
in connection with the program of
national defense.
Both Democrat and Republican lead-
ers are convinced that the attitude
adopted by this country will have a
profound effect on developments fol-
lowing the war. The Republicans con-
tend that the President has weakened
the American stand on the Monroe
Doctrine so as to invite European ac-
tivities, while the Democrats assert
that he has strengthened it sufficiently
to prevent aggression.
Y. M. C. A. GIVES OUT OVER
50 JOBS; OTHER PLACES OPEN
Over 50 men have been placed for
Christmas vacation canvassing jobs
by the employment burau of the Y.
M. C. A. and Secretary Philip C. Love-
joy, '16, states that he has fully 100
similar positions open.
Two large companies have placed
orders with the "Y" for practically as
many students as can be supplied.
Attractive offers have been made by
the concerns and applications are be-
ing filled daily.
During the past summer vacation, 25
men worked for one of the companies
and in three months obtained orders
for goods worth $20;000. The commis-
sions on these transactions amounted
to $8,000.
'Y" DEPUTATION TEAM WILL
MAKE TRIP TO TROY TODAY
Members of the "Y" deputation team
will leave today for Troy, Michigan,
where they will have charge of the
week-end, services in the Methodist
church of that city.
C. C. Bailey, '17, will be at the head
of the team, and he will be accom-
panied by George D. Wilner, '17, Paul
D. Womeldort, '18, and A. E. Cook, '17.
The men will furnish speaking and
music.
The program includes a banquet this
evening and a number of athletic
events Saturday afternoon. The uni-
versity men will give short informal
talks in the church tomorrow evening.
The regular services on Sunday will
also be under the direction of the
deputation team.
Learn the new fox trot at the
Packard Academy. Nov. 20-t
We set glass. C. H. Major & Co.
Phone 237. edtdec2

"Bates-
Street"
Shir'ts

Bates-Street Shirts are the best
sellers, because they are correct
for every occasion. Most popu-
lar, for they are the best value
of any shirt sold, chosen by men
of the most critical taste, for
their fin a style and workmanship

It's not too tight-just outlining the form.

in myriads of exclusive
patterns

COME IN

sloppy after a few days.

Pay $20 or $25. You get more for your money than buying a lo

Whatever the style or model you can be sure of FITFORM quality.
will last as long as you want to wear it. It won't look shabby

priced suit.

These shirts are ideal for
holiday gifts, and right now
is the best time to buy.

TOM CORBETT
116 E. Liberty St. Young Men's Clo

Business Opportunity
Just right for two students. $4,000
cakes established business clearing
aver $200 per month. If you mean
usiness, write Michigan Daily, Box
XX n2 27tf

Initiate Five Men to Toastmasters
Toastmasters held a banquet and
initiation at the Renellen Hospice
Tuesday evening at which time the fol-
lowing men were taken in: Joseph
Fee, '17L, Harold M. Bowcocke, '16,
Duane Bird, Law Spec., J. C. B.
Parker, '17.
Always see The Ann Arbor Press
for your printing if you want quality.
Press Bldg., Maynard street. Phone
No. 1. (*)

Kaiser's Youngest Son to Be Married
London, Dec. 9.-Prince Joachim,
youngest son of Kaiser Wilhelm, will
marry Princess Marie, of Anhalt, in
Potsdam, in the latter part of Febru-
ary. The ceremony was to have taken
place before Christmas, but the em-
peror and empress hope that the war
will be ended by February, it is stated
here, so the marriage was postponed.
Ice and roller skating at Wein-
berg's Rink now. dec10,11,12

3og S MAIN ST.
814 S. STATE
SECRETARY OF WAR ADVOCATES
INCREASE IN STANDING ARMY
(Continued from Page Foutr)
on fact," stated the secretary, refer-
ring to the consideration of the mili-
tary policy he recommended for adop-
tion.
Use of force is the inherent essence
of government, he believes, and gov-
ernment cannot exist without suffici-
ent force to secure and preserve it.
The government protects the individ-
ual in his pursuit of civilization. He
adds:
"Unless the citizens are assured
that they can cultivate the arts of
peace behind a barrier of force which
will protect them from aggression and
secure them in their rights, they are
not free to cultivate such arts."
Realizing the objections which may
be raised to his plan, Mr. Garrison
proceeds to eliminate a number of
these by referring to people who do
lot feel free to base their conduct
upon a consideration of facts, "be-
cause of their interpretation of Di-.
vine injunction." Others "mistrust
.emselves and the nation," basing
their counsel upon the fear that if
ve possessed force, we would be in-
duced to use it when we should not."
Another division "is blinded by mili-
tarism." Some "decry taking any pre-
(Continued on Page Six)
Just glance over that Reule, Con-
In & Flegel ad, and then come irto
he store and look over the suits.
uov3-7-12-17-21

HowTo Roll Your Own"
It's a simple, easy process. You can
do it with your eyes shut after a little
practice. And what a joy is the fresh,
fragrant cigarette of "Bull" Durham
rolled by your own hand to your own"
liking! You "roll your own" with "Bull"
and note the difference.
GENUINE
"BLL DRA
SMOKING TOBACCO
All over the world men of energy
and action are rolling "Bull" into ciga-
rettes. Probably not one of these mil-
lions of men "rolled his own" success-
fully at the first trial. There's a knack
in it -"rolling your own" is an art -
but you can learn it if you will follow
these diagrams. Keep at it for a few
days and you'll soon be able to make
for yourself,. to suit your own taste, the
smartest, liveliest, mildest smoke in
the world.
"Bull" Durham, made of "bright" Virginia-
North Carolina leaf, has a mellow-sweetness
that is unique and an aroma that is unusu-
ally pleasing.
Start "rolling your
own" with "Bull" Dur-
ham today and you'll
never again be satis-
fled with any other
kind of a cigarette.
Ask for FREE package
of "papers" with
each 5c sack
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

Reule, Conlin & Fiegel
THE BIG STORE 200-202 Main Stre
Every Day is a Pleasant day to a Man o
Good Disposition and in Average Healt]
How much more cheerful is a man's outlook upon life when he is sll
of wearing the right clothes. FITFORM is full measure of style, con
fort and enduring wear.
FITFORM coats are so fashioned with the soft roll of coat and ve
that its appearance is NIFTY. It's cut in at the waist and in the bac

"Fitform is Good Form"

1. In the fingers of the left
hand, hold paper, curved
to receive tobacco,poured
with the right hand.

!'

2. Spread thetobaccothe
length of the paper, mak-
ing it slightly hollow in
the centre.

3. Then place your
thumbs next to each o
in the middle of the pa
in this position.
4. Roll cigarette on t
fingers, index fingers:i
ing up. With thus
gently force edge of p
over the tobacco.
5. Shape the cigarett
rolling it with the thu
as you draw them apa
6. Hold the cigarett
your right hand, with
of paper slightly pro
ing, and-
, 1
7. With the tip of
tongue moisten the pro
ing edge of the paper.
-N
8. Close ends of ciga
by twisting; the paper.
cigarette is now read
smoke.

LOST
LOST-An open face gold watch, with
monogram "G. R. F." on back. Phone
1284-W. Reward dec10,11,12
LOST-A Kweiied fraternity pin with
insic i a "hi." ?inder please no-
myv Phcrix Club, P one 1951.
dec 8,9,10
FOR RENT -Three finr 'ffice rooms,
sitblc frr a dodtr or dentist; all
nipo and wirl garanteed steam
. 1-.MOR. 1661-J. J. K. Mal-
colm novi6tf
FOI RENT ingle room large enough
y t t ("tinuous hot
R, 4V Thompson.
dec10-11-12

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Two splendid, steam-
heated rooms suitable for office,
light housekeeping or rooming.,
Right on the Campus. Phone 342-
R. dec8,9,10
WANTED
WANTED-A student who under-
stands and can devote two or three
hours a week to trimming, furnish-
ing, and tailoring windows. Apply
in person to Geo. W. Kyer, 721 N.
WANTED-Typewriting of all kinds.
Let us typewrite your thesis. Even-
son & Hyde, the Student Firm. Op-
posite Huston's, upstairs.
declO-11-12-1415

. :.

Christmas is Near
The Popular "Ukulele" would make a splendid Present for
anyone who loves good music.
It is a facsimile of the Spanish Guitar. No music in all the world
has gained such rapid and favorable popularity.
We are State Agents for the genuine Nunes & Sons' Instrument.
Competent Instructors

House party time is drawing nigh. rE RCOATS
See us for party Taxi Service. We "n, rain coats from the H
have the equipment. We are prepared auppenheimer, on sale by N.
to take care of you efficiently. F3tark Co., Main street. oct6
Taxicab Co. Phone 2255. ,ovl6tf
University Ave. dec4tf l 2255 2255 2255 221

CRINNELL BROS.

116 S. Main St. Phone 1707

.,

1 ! tA - -.rw - a ., wi -

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