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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.

March 03, 1916 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1916-03-03

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

UR THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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$10

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S

FOR THE BENEFIT of those who did not read our advertisement in yesterday's "Daily"
We can on your
$ 4 1to nw o or ORca
save you next OR
Suit
Say--"You're from Missouri,"~ and make me prove it.
$5TROUSERSFRE$
With the first 100 Made-to-Measure suits selling;s
at $8.50
Open for Business Saturday, March 4

S
U

TO

$15

$15

I

0
v
E
R
c
0
A
T
S

No
More

T
S

T
S

$20
(Tailored to your
measure)

(Nothing chep only
the priee.)

All these Garments are
of the
$18-.422-$25 value

Chuck's Clothes Shop,

Woolens direct from fac-
tory to you. Sold by other
tailors $25 to $40.

618 E. Liberty St.

One door East of Arcadia Restaurant

Costumes Worth $3,000."
TfT--All Nation Revue.+
THE PIT E *
We're not so anxious now.
"Black as the Pit
Prom Pole to Pole" * * *
By the way, the write-up, etc., of
the All Nation Revue, reminds us of
A PEN OF STEEL younger days, when Ringling's came
Give me a pen of steel! to town. The bill-boards were fas-
Away with the gray goose-quill! cinating.-
I will grave the thoughts I feel , ° * *
With a fiery heart and will: "The leading part is taken by
I will grave with the stubborn pen , with - taking the
On the tablets of the heart, part of the worrior."
Words never to fade again -Our Dilly Daily.
And thoughts that shall ne'er de- * * *
part. -Shouldn't that second "o" be an
Give me a pen of steel!
I will tell to aftertimes Dear Gee:
How nerve and iron will Someone wrote that you should
Are poured to the world in ryhmes: I give us "The Village Blacksmith" as
How the soul is changed to power, a teaser. Judging from the "some-
And the heart is changed to flame, one's" letter, I should say that we
In the space of a passing hour have already been teased in that fash-
By poverty and shame! - iion-
i --Engineer.
Give me a pen of steel! Strange, is it hot, that the wit who
But even this shall rust, called certain students "submarines"
The touch of time shall feel, ; because all their marks were under
And crumble away to dust: c's, never thought to mention some-
So perishes my heart, thing about the U-boats?
Corroding day by day- * * *
And laid like the pen apart, Dear Gee:
Worn out and cast away! Don't get too personal in this much.
Geo. Pratt. love, humor (?) column.
* y* * * *r
"Harem Dances in GenuinE Turk The Ode of yesterday was written

* **
We make it plain, because our nu-
merous admirers might think that it
was Gee who did the work. Really,
y'know, even the Poetry club knows
it wasn't.
Y a e
The phrase "numerous admirers"
ought to bring forth a communica-
tion.
* **
It's horribly personal, donchaknow
-By Gee.
TWO PROMINENT SPEAKERS TO
APPEAR IN ANN ARBOR SUNDAY
Two speakers of national repute
wiil appear in the pulpit of the Meth-
odist church Sunday, March 5.

ORDER BIDS UNTIL MARCH 18
3-
,Qw ior l3t P foniffo fnt S'' l- 7ai_

JUNIOR ENGINEERS SHED CARESj
IN DANCE AT UNION TONIGHT

~~~~r e-~alr s~e ?~#Ii( O ecure .InVI-
ta ions Up to iLate Date Junior engineers break into the so-
cial limelight with their first dance
lBy special arrangement with the of the season, Friday night, at the
printers, the Charles H. Elliott Co., of j Union. Dancing will commence at
Philadelphia, the senior lits invitation 9:00 o'clock and will continue until
committee will be able to send in 1:00. Music for the occasion will be
orders for the class invitations until furnished by the Rag Pickers' orches-
Wednesday, March 8. This is later tra. Tickets are selling for $1.00 and
tian the date originally set, but in- are on sale in the Engineering society
a., much as 200 members of the class rooms.
L ve not as yet sent in their orders,
s-ie action of this nature was deemed S 9LOKER HELD LAST NIGHT BY
recessary. After March 8, no orders CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY
illl be taken. . -
- - - --At a smoker given by the Civil En-
en1)1 Women to Attend Play in Body I gineering society in their rooms in the
IAt their meeting Friday afternoon, New. Engineering building last night,
the senior women decided to go in a Prof. E. C. Case gave a humorous il-

WAITE WRITES ON BRANDEIS
Faviors )ore Radicalism on Part of
Lawmakers of this Country
Prof. John Barker Waite, of the
Law school, contributes an interest-
ing article to the current issue of
the "Nation" under the heading "Mr.
Brandeis." In it he favors more
radicalism on the part of the law-
makers of this country. The criti-
cism that Mr. Brandeis is a radical,
says Professor Waite, does not af-
fect his judicial qualifications since
radicalism upon the bench is a
strong force against the conservatism
which has been so marked a charac-
teristic of our law up to the present
time.
SENIOR LITS ASIKEI) TO REMIT
DUES TO TREASURER AT ONCE
Howard M. Warner, treasurer of the
senior lit class, reported last night
that a number of seniors failed to take
advantage of the opportunity afford-
ed Wednesday and Thursday to pay
class dues. It is necessary that each
senior pay his dues at once in order
that the records be cleared up.
Those who have not paid are there-
fore requested to mail checks not later
than tomorrow to the treasurer, 512
S. State street.

Shailer Mathews, Dean of the Di iLdy in their caps and gowns to the
vinity School of the University of , cunmr iGirW play. Flowers will be
Chicago will speak on " Christian- s to each girl taking part in the
ity and Nationalism." The subject ;l*3, and the juIr women will be
of the lecture by Francis Neilson, au- livnorel with a song to be written by
thor, playwright and former member ofta;sn-r.
the British Parliament will be "In

ternationalism and World Peace."
To Use New Political Economy Text
Students taking Political Economy
2 are soon to have a new text boobi
for use in their work. Prof. David
Friday is editing the manuscript, and
is being assisted by instructors Pat.
on, Marstellar, Ivey, and others in the
economics department.

Blister Rust Frightens Foresters
Great apprehension is felt by the for-
estry department over the ravages of
the deadly blister rust. This rust is
a parasite which attacks trees and de-
stroys them. It was brought over
from Germany a few years ago in a
shipment of trees. Since that time it
has spread all over the country, doing
untold damage.C

lustrated talk on "Hunting Wild Ani-
mals of the Past." In addition to
this and instrumental music, the Camp
Davis quartet rendered several selec-
tions.
Thieme to Address Cercle Francais
Prof. Hugo Thieme, of the French
department, will give the next lecture
of the series which is being held under
the auspices of the Cercle Francais.
The subject of his talk, which will
be given next Tuesday afternoon in
Tappan hall, will be "La Civilisation
Francaise."~

Patronize Daily Advertizers.

**

Spring

Showing

of Society Brand Clothes

Bookings for March
ORPHEUM THEATRE
PARAMOUNT AND TRIANGLE PICTURES
FAMOUS STARS IN FAMOUS PLAYS
MATINEES, 2:00 AND 3:15. EVENING, 6:45, 8:00 AND 9:15
SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS CONTINUOUS
Wed.-1-Mary Pickford in Such a Little Queen. (Rebooked.)
Thur.-Fri.-2-3-Geraldine Farrar in Temptation. Evening, 15 cents.
Sat.-4-Katherine Kaelred and House Peters in The' Winged Idol.
(Triangle Comedy with Fred Mace. Matinee only.)
Sun-Mon.-5-6-Mary Pickford in The Foundling. Evening, 15 cents.
Tues.-7-Mary Boland and Willard Mack in The Edge of the Abyss
(and Submarine Pirate); 9 reels. Evening, 15 cents.
Wed.-8-Edw. Arden in The Beloved Vagabond.
Thur.-Fri.-9-110-Constance Collier in The Tongues of Men.
Sat.-11-Willard Mack and Geo. Fawcett in The Corner (and Triangle
Comedy. Matinee only.)
Sun.-Mon.-12-13-Marguerite Clark in Mice and Men. Evening, 15c.
Tues.-14-Helen Ware in Cross Currents (and Weber & Fields in The
Worst of Friends). Evening, 15 cents.
Wed.-15-Marguerite Clark in Wildflower. (Rebooked.)
Thur.-Fri.-16-17-Cleo Rigley and Wallace Reid in The Golden Chance.
Evening, 15 cents.
Sat.-18-W. S. Hart in Between Men (and Triangle Comedy. Matinee
only.)
Sun.-Mon.-19-20--Hazel Dawn in My Lady Incog.
Tues.-21-Jane Grey in Let Katy Do It (and Great Pearl Tangle,
Triangle Comedy). Evening, 15 cents.
Wed.-22-Mr. Charles Richman in Battle Cry of Peace. (Rebooked.)
Matinees, 2 and 4, 15c. Evening, 7 and 9, 25c.
Thur.-Fri.-23-24---Blanch Sweet in Ragamuffin.
Sat.--25-W. S. Hart in The Disciple (and Triangle Comedy. Matinee
only).
Sun.-Mon.-26-27-Dustin Farnum in The Call of the Cumberlands.
Tues.-28-Norma Talmadge and Robt. Harron in Missing Links and
Triangle Comedy.
Wed.-29-The Life of Our Saviour (Hand Colored) 7 reels. Evening,
15 cents.r
Thur.-Fri.-30-3 1-Pauline Frederick in The Spider.

"Line Up" With the Best Dressed Men in
Town and Come Here for Your

Spring Suit

Lines are complete-choice assortments of all that's right and good are here-
-hoosing will be made easy for you.

Your Spring Suit Is Ready

Marge variety of models-every style that's correct-a garment to -satisfac-
torily clothe the "hard to fit" as well as the man who can be easily fitted-the
man who desires the new stripes or the man who wants the more sedate color
tones-each will find in

"SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES"

suits a garment for his individual taste and requirements.

SUITS

$ d-20, $22.50, $25 and $30

Get Your Sport Coats NOW!

322-324 SOUTH MAIN STREET

"

322-24 OUT MAN SREE NET T ORH°U

NEXT TO OR.PHEUM

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