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March 04, 1916 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1916-03-04

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

.'I

RGA NO

2

The...Latest great Improvement
in the Kodak World is the RANGE FINDER, which auto-
matically determinesf the Focus. The first one in Ann Arbor
will be here in a few days. See it at

st Dressed Man in'To w"
thing that you are most .desirous of having
h, ut surely you appreciate the value of good
'ured in a Malcolm Made Suit, together with the
mnowing in your clothes purchase you are show-
;went, for in Malcolm Tailored Clothes you
your money.
TS SHIRTS' TO
ORDER
MALCOLM,

Whitney. Thea
YMail Orders No
For the Performance on
Li v em mmu -MONDAY EVE., MARCHI

LYNDON'S.

KODAKS A N D PHOTO

You'll always find the, LATEST in KO

Malcolm Bldg.

~4Makes the best Lantern. Slides-plain
or colord-you can tee anywhere in
the U. S.
P. S. Did you know that first and
last he has made over 25,000 Slides?

uzand YourFriend~s-and

You tried it because weG told
17ou how good and delicious,
it was.
But your friendse began
drinking it because you told them
how good it -was. This is the end-
less chain of enthusiasm that has
made Coca-Cola the beverage pf
the nation.
THE COCA-COLA CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.

'N. F. P1\NNEY WINS VARSITYi
CONTEST; A. LEVIN E SECON D
(Contined from Page One)
years to choose Michigan's representa-
tive at the Northern Oratorical league.
This league, comprizing. the Univer-
sities 'of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Illinois, Oberlin, Northwestern, and
Michigan, is recognized' as one of the
foremnost associations of its kind in
the country, Not If few of past par-
ticipants in its contests are today
IJnumbered among America's promain-
ent lawyers, preachers, and legis-
lators,
lion. Frank B. Leland, -regent of the
university, 'acted as presiding officer,
after an 'introduction by Wilber MV.
Brucker,. president of the Oratorical
association.
The winning spoech by Mr. Pinney
was awarded four out of five firsts
by the judges. It was a masterpiece
in thought and construction. Deal-
Ing with the most vital question now
before the American ' people, it showed
an 'insight into contemporary. politi-
1cal thought, a' mastery of detail, and
~a comprehensive knowledge of pres-
ent (lay tendencies. A forceful, en-
ergetic delivery in which the person-
ality of the speaker counted for much
was a second outstatnding feature ofi
the address.
The super-national mind, 'as repre(-
sented by the ,speaker, is an attitucle
that must be assumed by the Amieri-
cani people if they wvould fight thii
way through the difficulties, domestic
and foreig,,that now confront thema.
"Internationalism has become mea~i-
ingless, it has beenx dragged in the
dust." A substitute must be found,
land the answer is a super-national
attitude of mind which recognizes
the "essential kinship of all peoples
and which dares to. champion an ideal
and project a truly constructive pr.)-
gram.
An ideal, a great leader, and the
ca-operation of the keenest intellects
p f the land, were held up as the cry-
ing needs of the American people ait
"this hour.,
Although hirst place was secured by
a wvide margin,, the other' speeches
'were fairly well bunched, C, P. An-
derson, '17, with "trod and Mammon,
and V. H3. Sugar, '16, on "Poisoned
Well" of Wisdom," as well as the lucky
4winners of the second and third
places, receiving generous applause.
Professors T. A. Bogle, I. N. Dem-
mon, T. E. Rankin, W. A. Fraye?. Sec-
retary E. C, Goddard, and Secretary
Shirley W. Smith acted as judges for
the contest.I

. ARCADE
Shows' at 3:00, 6:30. 8,.00, 9:30
Sat., March ,4-Arthjnr Hoops & Ruby
Hoffman in "The Danger Signal.",
Part EVIL. of "The Trip Around the
World" series.
Mon, March 6-Artlitr Donaldson anid
Beulah Poynter in "The Hearts of
Tues. Marcht 7-Charlesj Ross in "The
Senator,"
IOrpheum Theatre
The Home. of Paramount and
Triangle Photoplays
Matinees, 2:00, 3:i3 Evenihig, 6:.15, 8;00
9:15 Saturdays -Holidays Cowiinuous

CORRECT and LATEST STYLES

DRESSMAKING
SPRING HATS
our SPECIALTY

F
V

OaAKS a nd CAMERAS at LYNDON'S ~ of t h e Distinguished English
_________. Mr. Cyril Maui
Popular Mats. Week of I N HisIN.an rdyTR AIN " GUP
and Friday GARCK eb. 8thAL TRUIMPH
DETROIT
A World of Pleasure Prices: 50c-$2. Mail Orders
company of 12g ____________________

HASTINGS S HOPPE
608 E. LIBERTY STREET OPEN WED, and SAT. EVENINGS TILL 9

I

Sat., March 4-Katherine Kaelredl and
House Peters inl "The Winiged Idol"'
( 1riangle Comedy, with Yrul Mace-
Matinee only.)
Sun -Mon., March s-6-Mary Pickford in
'Thie Foundling."' Evening I~c.
Tues.',-Mary Boland d 0(W\ilsrd Mack
in The Fdge of the Abyss (and Sub-
marine 1Pirate)- 9' reels, .4vening isc

f

~ . ..

V f
I _ ' -

WORK

OF ICER S
s OU)0 PER CENT

Mlar. 3.-Some progreiss
nent of the demands of
s coal miners was made
sub-committee of mlineirs
roposition which in sonme
ces the increased d ~
in to about 50 per cent.
ves of the miners do,-
hie conference that their
down to an irreducible
operators replied thAt
ned to be done except iu
re mlatter into the hands
ecutive committee and
joint conference of mi-
ators, as was done in

sular service w «ith 'British-born con-
suls,.tine delegate asserted that dur-:
ing the competition for trade between
Gr a, B i a n a d G r a y p e e-ing the war 44 British consuls were
G ernman.
jORCIESTRA TO~ MEET SUNDAY
AFTEIINO4)'N TO WORK ON OPERA
Beginning Sunday afternoon with a
meeting at the School of Music at 4:00
o'clock, the orchestra will get. )under,
way at once on the work of the Union
opera. Captain Wilson of the Varsity-
band has completec the orchestra-
tions of the Opera music, and all will
be i readiness for the band to start
their practicing Sunday. Those men
who are contenmplating writing music
are to start their work Sat once, and a
fneeting will be held the early part
of next week t(, arrange the rules of
procecl re..

Spring Hats Ready
Flat Brims the Latest
We, have a large stock in all the new
shapes and colors. Get your Spring hat
of uis. We iiiakle hats. shape th em to
youir head and give you unequalled
service.
We Do All Kinds of Hat 'V'ork
Men: Your last season's hat rEblocked
into the new flat brim with a new .band,
will please you and save you $2 or $3.
Ladies: We reblock Milans, Hemps,
Pananias, _etc., into the, new Shapes.
They will please you.
Factory Hat Store
Near Allenel Hotel 118 E. 4-Iurpn St.
,' THE FAI 91
Coy, Sons and VITNnn
CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS
fop all college Degres
May be ordered now from
REVUE EXPEIEN~CE~S
D)RESS REHIEARSALI
(Continued front P'ag'e One)
the most effective scenes in the.Revue,
as it is here that the underlying theme
is presented. Each act mnakes its in-
dividual appeal, lending great variety
to the performance, but it is in the
opening and closing moments that
massed Humanity on the stage makes
his tremendous appeal to the human-
ity out over the footlights.

IMAJESTIC
NOW PLAYING
The Musical Comedy
success
"The Prince
of Tonight"
With Tom Arnold and a
Captivating Chorus
SUN DAY,
Richard Mansfiold's Successc
"'A PARISIAN
cisce; that the peaceful plance of the tr
Imarried life has again been warped
1and .1 hat Smith 'has filed a suit for
'divorce.' He alleges that his wife has
bi"'en guilty of extreme cruelty and
Rthat her affections have been placed
elt~cwhere.
The aeroplane, elopement was caused
by objections to their marriage by
their parents., wlh feld that both pax
ties were then top, young to think
of such 4 thing seriously. Indications,
it is said, point to the fact that tlhe
rb rents were right.'
DANISH KING INVITES
NEUTRAL CONFERENCE;

WhitneyI

This will be your
port unity to see thi
Musical Show.
PRICES
Matinee : 35c, 5Q
Night : 50c, 75c

Saturday, March I
Matinee and Night
All-Star Revival
The Prince
of PIIseI
Pixley-J.uder°N intern nih]
ni Musical Comedy TrIuml
- with -
John W. Ranson
The original fHans w 'agin
And a Notable Cast
Company v# 62
Pilsen Special

1:,

BE~NNY 1KAIJFF REFUSES TO
TO MA!RIN SWITH GIATvr
Says lHe Was Promised 1OOO00
and Will Not Lea e Uni
lie Gets It

NS["U? RSYSTIII
PRAISEDI)BBIRITI'S IA
n, March '>.-The American
system received a notable
Wednesday during the discus-
he British chanmbers of comn-
of the improvement of the
consular service. President
of the Belfast delegatioca,
te largest linen producers inI
'itain, said that whenever he
exact technical details con-
linen he was obliged to seek
American consular reports.
eld delegate made a similar
t, referring, however, to in-
aconcerning the steel' in-
)ltion was adopted favoring
;anization of the British con-

Germans N o,,; sin PJerisconemd ifines
fBaltimore, Md., March .-Floating
mines, equipped with periscops, gre
the latest device being used by the
Germans in bringing about the de-
struction of enemy ships, according to.
Capt. B. J, Keelty, of the British steam
ship Hartfield, here from London,
Captain Keelty tells of having sight-
ed one of the new destructive agents
in the English channel. According to
mrasters of British vessels, the placing
of a periscope on a mine was devised
to induce allied ships to ram, which
would have resulted in the blowing up
of the 'ship and possibly the loss of
life.

No small amount of interest
tacbed to the bronze medal pri
by the-Chicago Alumni associatii
the winner. TPhe design, by Alex
Sullivan, of Chicago, has been
nounced among the, most perf#
the world, the die fronm whi(
medal is struck costing, when
pMeted, $1 j00. Requests for
have been received from the mu.
of Petrogr~d, Paris and Berlin.
Andrew D. 'White, former ambas;
gave as.is opinion that it wasa
rare bit of work,
The Northern league Conte.
which M'. Pinnesy will reps
Michigan will be weld ht the U1
f~ity of Illinois at Urbanna the
week in May. AdditionalI
amountting to $150 will be besi
upon winners at that time,
ONCE

is at-I
-ovided
ion for
xander
pro-
ci' in

ti 4110
copies If there be ny in the audience who.
coi-
are not stirred by the lines of th~e
copesproogein which Humanityppas
seumsprlgeyapes
lHo;n, for ac loser bond With which to. bind
;sdzmankind together, such s perso~n seem~sj
saobound to capitulate before the fil
.veycurtain goes down, Humanity conducts
the audience through 13 represents-
rsent tive nations of the world in order
reetthat all may see the strange customs
niver-
efirst of the various races, lIn each case,
przsthe nation depicted is found to lack
-lZe sonme one of the virtuos personified In
tpwed the handmaidens. and at the close Qf
each act Humautity sends out the par-
w' ticular hgndmnaiden needed to bring
that race back into the folds of Hi-
inanity's great "Robe of Many Colors."
In the epilogue, 'the nations, are
found gathered together, the "ragged
edges of the world" have been bound
up by the handmidens, and Human-
ity manes his wonderfully effective ap-
peal to all mankind to be drawn closes
together until all races and all peoples

Copenhagen, March 3.-Kcing Chris-
tiana of Denmark has invited the prime
ministers and the ministers of for-
eign affairs of Norway and Sweden
to visit Copenhagen on March. 9 to
Idiscuss with Danish Premier °Zahle
questions which the war has shown
to be of common interest to the three
countries. It is announced that the
meeting is designed to give fresh ex-
pression to the cordial collaboration.
and to the desire of the Scandinaviar
countries to continue their policy of
neutrality..
PORTUGUTESE HOXST FLAt4 ON
' AN Y OtRANSTEAMERS
Lo#ndon, March 3.-loyd's agent at
Bombay reports that the Portuguese
flag has been hoisted on all the Ger-
man steamers lying at Mormugao and
that the Gernmans who were aboard
have been interned at Panjim.
Panjim, or New Goa, is the capitail
of the Portuguese colony of Goa, in
India, It was recently reported tha~t
the Portuguese government, after re-
quisitioning all the German and Aus-
trian ships lying in Portuguese har-
bors, had given orders that all Teuton
vessels in the Portuguese colonies
i- ould likewise be taken over and put
under the Portuguese flag.
PROF. J. C. PARKER ADDRESSES
SOPHI-ENGUNEER ASSEMBLY
-"Behind the Scenes" was the subject
of a speech by Prof. John C. Parker,
of the electrical _engineering depart-
ment, at the soph-engineer assembly

New -Vork, Mar. 3.-Benny- Kauff is
a holdout. He did not go with the sec-
ond Giant squad leaving here , this
morning.
"I will not go to Marlin," saild
Kauff. "I will stay here in ice and
snow and let my thousand candle-
power batting eye encrusted in icy
tears before I yield a point in this
matter of principle~~
"The Giants," continued Benny,
"promised rue a bonus of $5,000 when
I signed with them last spring intend-
ing to desert the Ward Tip-tops. I
wvant that money now.
"I also want $5,000 from Harry F.
Sinclair, who sold me to New York
f'or $35,000. If Sinclair does not pay,
the Giants will have to. I will not
join the team until I get $10,000.,'
NEW WARF TAXES FOR GERMIANYi
WILL BRING IN MUiCH C~iRRENCY
Berlin, March 4.-First official an-
nouncement of the governmeiit's pro-
posed war tax hills has oeen pub-
lished. Summarizing the sta ;ernent,
the Overseas News agency says:
"It is estimated that he new taxes
will yield 500,000,0~0 marks ($120,000,-
000).' They will consist of taxes on
special war benefits and on receipts.
There wilt be additional postage dues,
a t~x on way bills .and the tax on to.
bacco will be increased.
"'To leave direct taxes freo fo~r the,
federal states and muni(-ipalities, the
new federal taxes wilt be mostly in-
direct. The new taxes will spare,
smaller incomes and most affect no
new orgauiz~tions during the war."
DasrAels Modifies Censorship Polk,-~
Washington, March 4.--Change, i4,
the naval wirTeless censorship i-(gula-.
tions were announced todkiy by Sec.-
retary Daniels.
It applies only to Qermany, as great
Britain is Using the e~ble.
Lyndon's for kodaks, films, finiah-
fngs Open Sundays, 9:30 to 4:30 only,

ff

Buy Your Tickets A

While there are still good seats left, don't wait

until the last day.

Seat sale every

day and Saturday and Monday evenings at HILL

AUDITORIUM.

Saturday Evening seat sale

f rom 5 to 9:30 at

Mack& Co.

shall be united in the common bond of Yesterday. "Initiative and imagination
love. are the two qualities that are failing
_________in time engineer when he gets out into
AEROPLANE ELOPENENT E NI)S actual life," said Professor Parker~ in
- IN I.VTUMUONIAL SMUASH-UTP stating the views of those who employ
_____the graduate engineers. The remiedy,

rr
n

L'L

Nil4TION

REVUE

lilsdale, Mich., March 3.-For the
secondi time in the young lives of Ar-
thur Smith and Aimee Cour, of. Fort
Wayna, Ind.,'a smash-up has occurred.
.fe i:rst canie whet the aeraplane i11n
wvhichiiniey were eloing, fell, nlear
Hillsdale, tireec years ago, resulting in
a hlt;ty marriage ceremony being per-

he suggested, lies both in the hand
of the instructors and the students, and
consists In le~rning bypoxidthe specific
letter of the text-boolis,
The celags, during the business mleet-
ing, voted to award "M's" to the hockey
team, consisting of A. B. Weston, cap-
tain;- J. H. Schantz, Harold d~ye; A.

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7TH - TH
HILL AUDITORIUM'

"ormned beside Smith's bed in a Hills- E. Barton, C. T. Kitto, R. M. Wood-
d ' hotel, ward, H. MI. Cherry and James Hughes,
N tow, word comes from San .Frail- . for their. good wort, this season.

a

I

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