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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.

February 20, 1916 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1916-02-20

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

SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY

-:WALK-OVER . -

Amateur Finishing receives our careful
attention-No scratched or stained
films when we do your work.

SGlide
$5.00'

- LYNDON

SAT*
FEB. 2
Not a Moving Picture Play
"We had almost forgotten what great acting, in the theatre" was but
Favershan brought it to us again."-Chicago Herald
The Createst Success of Faversham's Career
Direct from His Chicago Triumph
A THRILLING MODE*
3UPERB9LY ACTEDA A

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1

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The Perfect Dance Oxford

Its a Featherweight.
Soft Juniper Sole Tanage.
Fits Like a Glove.
Try It On, Is All We Ask.

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WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
115 S. MAIN ST.

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SWAIN
713 East Univ.

Makes the best Lantern Slides-plain
or colored-you can get anywhere in
the U. S.
P. S. Did you know that first and
last he has made over 25,000 Slides?

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s

..

PRESH STRAWBERRIES with CREAM
FRESH STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE

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served piping hot from the oven. At least one hour's
notice necessary for this unseasonable delicacy

DANCING

OPERA COSIT3IES WILL SUR-
PASS ANY OF PREVIOUS YEARS
(Contiiied from Page One)
o'clock this afternoon. Earl Moore
and A. J. Goretcky, '17, will be on
hand to judge their musical ability.
All those applying for orchestra po-
sitions will be given special envelopes
entitling them ' to equal chance for
opera tickets with the cast and com-
mittees. An orchestra of about 20
men will be carried on the various
trips.
Rehearsals for the coming week will
be posted daily on the Union opera
bulletin board and all members of both
cast and chorus are requested to take
especial notice of all ,assignments.
Theron D. Weaver, general chair-
man, requests that all committee men
who have been notified be present at
Rentschler's at 10:00 o'clock this
morning, so that a picture may be
taken.
"ALL-NATION REVUE"
TICKET SALE BEGINS
(Continued from Page One)
rows, which draw 75 cents. The sec-
ond balcony, non-reserved, will be sold
at 50 cents a seat.
Program arrangements for this pro-
duction are well under way, and the
committee in charge promises an in-
novation. The acts will be 16 in num-
ber, including an effective prologue
and a dramatic epilogue.
After a careful consideration of the
wealth of available material, Aubrey
Stouffer, the Chicago producer who is
to be responsible for the effectiveness
of the scenes, has selected the fol-
lowing nationalities to be depicted:
Africa, China, Egypt, Japan, Hawaii,
Spain, American Indians, Great Brit-
ain, Italy, France, Germany, Russia,
Turkey, and Greece.
Scenery for this production, which is
under construction in Chicago, is val-
ued at $15,000, and will in every case
comply with the advice of students
- from the country which it is to rep-
resent. Arthur V. Fraser, one of the
most skilled artists in stage scenery in
America, is ir, personal charge of their
painting.

Orpheum Theatre
FAMOUS STARS IN FAMOUS PLAYS
Matinees, 0:oo, 3: Eveting,6:45,8:0o
9:15 Saturdays - Holidays Continuous
Sun., Mn.-o-2i--aleska Suratt in the
The Immigrant.
Tues. 22- BessieBarricole in The Golden
Claw. Triangle Comedy Extra for
2Catinee.
Wed. 23-Geraldine Farrar in Carmen.
Rebooked.

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Shows at 3:00, 6:30. 8:00, r::30
Mots., Feb. 2a-James Lackaye and an
all-star cast in "York State Volks."
Majestic. 20 cents.
Tues., Feb. 22-Gail Kane in "The Laby-
rinthi." MFinitable.
Wed. 23-Robert Wariek in "The Fruits
of Desire." World -

MAY BE NDULGED IN AT ANY
STIME IkXCEPT SUNDAY

c-

ll

PftICES: 50c-.$2.00

---

Mail Orders Now

SEArS- tsd. 2

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DELTA CAFE
"Art is long, life is short"
N B. - Reservations may be made for our SPECIAL FIFTY CENT
SUNDAY EVENING LUNCHEON one week in advance.

For Spring Hats

Factory Hat Store
118 E. Huron St.

ONE YEA R IN N E W YORK ITY
GYMNASIUM SHOESI
FOR MEN AND WOMEN-RUBBER OR LEATHER SOLES
PriCes'70c to $1.90 per pair

1. '

There are only a few days left for Seniors to get

IMchiganensian Portraits

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Do not wait until the last minute
DAINES & NICKELS
The Only Studio on the CampuA

PACKARD
anc ing ACADEMY
Every Saturday 9-1 2
SCo per Couple
Tickets on Sale at Wahr's Friday 2 P.M.
Limited to 60 Couple
** * * * * *
* *
*3 Tj]e Christian Sci en e Society*
* of the University of Michigan *
* announces a
* FIIEE VHIiSTIAN SCIENCE *
* LE('TURE
* by
(' IAJLES 1L ORIIENSTEIN,
* of Syracuie, N. Y.
I ouday, February'1, c Tei y-1isit..*
at o'clock
* m- Oaahiswell Angell al. *
* *
** * * i * * * *0 * *

Just
CUx u

received a New Basket Ball Shoe for Men
:ONLY;S3.00 PER PAIR-HEAVY SUCTION RUBBER SOLE

119 E. LIBERTY STREET

is

Are

You. Awake ?

In the course of one year the balance of your watch makes
157,680,000 revolutions.
THINK OF IT
In time the uil gums produces friction and wears the delicate bear-
ings, destroying their high finish and perfect fit, thus ruining an accu-
rate timepiece.
An ordinary machine is oiled daily. Your watch should be cleaned
and oiled once a year.
Let us examine it; an honest opinion from us will cost you nothing.
HALLER JEWELRY Co.
STATE STREET JEWELERS

Democracy Su'idtet of Afternoon Talk
"Democracy on Trial" is the subject
of an address to be given by the Rev.
Ames Maywood in lill Auditorium at
3:00 o'clock this afternoon. The
speaker comes under the auspices of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
lution.

The "Siandard" Loose-Leaf Book at
Wahr's. Your name on cover without
ux ense. Feb.15to20
EXCLUSIVE
young men's haberdashery on sale by
N. F. Allen & Co., Main street.

r
U

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WHITNEY THEATRE
One Night Only Fri. March 3

ENCAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY

CUY

BATES

POST

THE RE LIG10US FORUM
(Contimed from Page Four)
ter and life are truly Christlike; just
as the good Mohammedan models his
life after the teachings of the Koran,
the center and core of Mohammedan-
ism.
Now take your choice of the type
of manhood or group life produced by
the religions in question. It would
not be fair to select that chap as a
representative Christian who takes
his business into the Orient and in
his haste to get rich, breaks every rule
in sight, any more than it would be
right to judge Mohammedanism by cer-
tain of its American exponents. But
the man whom we have called the
true Christian has a moral power
through his religion which has evi-
denced itself in his character; in! his
ideals as to what constitutes right liv-
ing. "From the point of view of
power,",says the eminent historian,
Professor Harnack, "there is no such
thing as comparative religion." "You
may compare religions, that is, the
contents of their sacred writings, but
when you come to the test of power,
to moral initiative and control, to
ability to touch, awaken, and inspire
the native springs of character and ac-
tion-at this point the preeminence of
Christianity is such that comparison
with it becomes impossible."
But what about the ideals of these
religions with regardx to the human
needs of every country? Is it of little
importance to the inquiring student
that in the Orient, no hospital, no asy-
lum, no adequate welfare work is to
be found, aside from that promoted
through Christian ideals of manhood
and service. Even a general educa-
tional program is the result of Chris-
tian contact. If we are fair in the
study of the field of service so briefly
outlined, we must admit that the3 Chris-
tian religion has placed a new cvlue
on human life, and has raised the
standard of brotherhood among men.
The )Iichigan Daily the rest of the
year-$1.50 **
Patronize Michigan Daily Advertiz-
ers. **

No. 2 of a Series, Answering the Question
"Why Should You See the All Nation Revue"
' HE PURPOSE
To Establish a Loan Fund For Foreign Students
Until now the foreign student who comes here with insufficient funds has had no
means of obtaining financial aid except through the humiliating process of a petition for
extension of time to the Board of Regents. The proceeds of this production will go to
establish such a fund.

ABOVE AM b NATIONS IS HUMANITY

IN
OMAR
THE TENTMAKER

Create a greater feeling of good will among all students. Only by sympathy and
general co-operation is success in anything possible. Show the foreign students that
the university is behind them.

'EII FVCll U ND ERSTANI)INCA

A Spectacular Persian Romance by Richard Walton Tully, author
of "The Bird of Paradise"
The Season's Surpreme Spectacle!

To create this, and foster the cause of cosmopolitanism, draw everyone.from a nar-
row provincialism into closer understanding is the big object of the production.

A MOVEMENT OF INTERNITION AL SC(')I'E
CORDA FRATRES

Mail Orders Now

Prices 50c.$2.00

Seat Sale Wed. March 1

It is sponsored and adopted by the National Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs of
America, and will be the first of a series of ten to be presented at the large universities
ef the country.
MACH4 7th AND

Whether you want to take a train
or make a call, we will get you there
on time. Our service is Just *as
prompt in bad weather as on pleasant
days. Stark Taxicab Co., phone 2255.
Patronize Daily Advertizers. **

New Students, look up Davis in your
down town shopping. Advance styles
in $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 shoes. The
Davis Store. 119 So. Main St.

HILL AUDITORIUM

Call Lyndon~for a good picture.

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