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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 08, 1916 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1916-03-08

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

.-

.. ..v"

he Stein-lUloch Smart Clothes for Spring are here!

SPRING SHIRTINGS

That should be all the announcement necessary, because the Stein-
1:och supremacy is so well known.
We're so enthusiastic, however, about these new suits that we must add
a few words in praise of them. The patterns are so fresh and
new-the colorings are so soft and pleasing-the new styles are
so full of smartness with the characteristic Stein-Bloch refine
ment, that we know you'll like them better than ever.
Needless to say, the tailoring is as nearly perfect as human skill and
ingenuity can make it--the same perfeetion of detail that has
helped tomaitntain Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes in their position of
acknowledged suprelmacy for sixsty years.
Coming in now to see the Spring showing enlW s no obligation on
your part to buy, and we will take as mb p il-aure in showng
them as you will derive from seeing them.

Announcing-

COLiRS
FAST
NOWA,

'TRADE 7 N T LItV W AT W LBE
UAIRARLE TO SAY ABOUT COLORS
MARK
.J- __O DUPLICATE ORDERS

I

SO TAKE OUR ADVICE AND SECUIR E VOl
SELECTIONS NOW
wilile the liles are most comapnleLe and Col's fast.
SI N KER & C MP A INY
342 S. STATE STREET
This is no joke, if you want to prove it, buy your supply of shirts
late in the season.

it's our time against yours for our mutuaU benefit.

Will you come today?

Yours very truly,
LINDENSCHMITT. AlPFEL & CO.

MILITARY CAM PS
TO BECOMBINED
F'ormi Association Which Will Control

New Spring Suits
R-B. Fashisn Clothes $15 to $25
They came in on a rush-New Oxford Greys,
"Banjo" stripes, and blues. All wool, of course.
Advance spring models. You want to look them
over anyway.
New Spring Hats
R. C, F. Specials, $2.50 to $5
New Alpine shaped hats in the "cob web,"
"comfort" and regular weights. All the colors that
are to be popular this spring-Gaelic green predomi-
nating.
New Spring Shirts
Manhattan, $1.50 to $5
You'll like the Manhattan spring shirts. Take
a look at the new "lattice" pattern. Silks and
madras. French and stiff cuffs.
b
TAE B I G
4 o.

E4 E N DED
February Clean-up SALE on BOSTON-
IAN and FLORSHEIM SHOES for 10
DAYS. Spring Styles arriving Daily
which will be included in this Sale.
CA MPUS BOOT ERY
Stage Make Ups for
Student Theatrical Productions
Face Paints, Powders, Cold Creams,'
Rouges, Lip Sticks, Etc. :: :: ::
A Full Line at
THE EBERBACH ft SON CO. 200-204 E. Liberty St.

No Drops
Needed in Our
Eye Examination.
My specialty is making
Drugless Eye Iixrnainations-
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
Optometrist-Optician
with Arnold & Co., Jewelers, 220 s. Mai St.

E -~EST LNGIAV RS IN Tl1E WEST

pazdatn
,4i/Mettc
BASE 1916 BALL
SI-OES
To play well you must be well shod
"CLUB SPECIAL"
SPRINTING
No. OS - - The Pair - - - $5.00
Long time favorites on all ball fields
Catalogue Mailed on Request
A. G. SPALDING
& BROS.
121 Woodward Avenue
Detroit, - - - - Michigan

All Summer Training; Students
Join Business Men
EXPECT HEAVY ENROLLMENTS
Consolidation of business men's and
students' summer training camps has
been effected, and henceforth the two
branches of military drill will be car-
ried on by a single organization under
the name of the Military Training
Camps Association of the United
States.
During the past three summers
these two branches have attracted na-
tion-wide attention, and it is the aim
of the committee in charge to further
the effect of the work by centralizing
it. In 1915 camps were established
for business men at various points,
the one held at Plattsburgh being the
largest. Student camps were held at
Ludington, Mich., Plattsburgh, N. Y.,
and at the Presidio in San Francisco,
Cali
President Henry S. Drinker of Le-
high university has been appointed
chairman of the governing committee
of the association, which is already
making elaborate preparations for the
camps which will be held during the
summer of 1916. In addition to this
committee, advisory bodies have been
appointed from the business men's
and students' camps.
The new association will still be
under the educational guidance of the
University Presidents' advisory com-
mittee composed of the following col-
lege and university heads: President
liibben of Princeton, President Low-
ell of Harvard, President Hadley of
Yale, President Finley of the Uni-
versity of the State of New York,
President Hutchins of the University
of Michigan, Superintendent E. W.
Nichols of the Virginia Military In-
stitute, President Wheeler of the Uni-
versity of California, President Schur-
man -of Cornell University, President
James of the University of Illinois,
Chancellor Kirkland of Vanderbilt
university, President Humphreys of
the Stevens Institute of Technology,
President Garfield of Williams college,
President Denny, of the University of
Alabama, and President Drinker of
Lehigh university.
The Training Camps association
has established a permanent office at
31 Nassau street, New York, and al
large clerical force is now card-cata-
loging the names of all who attended
the business men's camps and the
students' camps heretofore held.-
When these catalogs are completedt
full information will be sent out to all
persons interested as to the camps
to be held next summer with enroll-
nent blanks to be signed by those de-
siring to attend. The present mem-
bership of the association composed
of all men who have attended these
camps for the last three summers-
numbers about 4100 men, and the in-
dications are that the enrollment forC
the coming summer will run up intot
many thousands.
To Give Lecture on Tropical Fruits
Prof. H. A. Gleason of the botany
department will give a lecture ont
"Tropical Fruits" to the members of
the Prescott club, at their meeting at
7:30 o'clock tonight, in room 303 of
the chemistry building. The talk will
be illustrated with slides.

FOR t clothes that fit
your form, retain
perfect shape and
follow the movement of
your body, have their
tailored to your individual
order by our famous Chi-
cago tailors,

1.). r. PRICE & (ft.
A T whatever price you
pay for the wool-
ens you select, the
cost will be many dollars
below what the average
tailor would ask you for
equal quality.
F. W. Gross

I

The Cost is Not Greater, But the Satisfaction is.
Come and see the latest fashion and effects in

y 1 4
1
S I I II
Ji l!I .
, ยข

men's Spring and Summer wearing apparel.
We will gladly show you without obli-
gation. Thu# you may plan your

Spring outfit, but need not buy

until ready.

Let.Your Spring Suit

Just received a big shipment of Wide Brim Green Hats

TOM CORBETT

116 E. Liberty St.

Yoing Men's Clothier

814 4.

tatn
State

"Fitform is tood Form"
(Ready-to-put-on)

Be FITFORM

I

;
. ,
+ ;: " ,ii)),
. d
'
.c

science. The next speaker in the
series after Dean Bates will be ex-
President Howard Taft.
"'OVI'E MAN" RELATES
ANOTHER EXPERIENCE

LIBRARY

CHIMES
I AY BE )ISPLACEI)

(Continued Pfront Pzni 4Four)
5koffing there?"
"The Angie B. Watson, homeward
1EAN BATES TO VIVE LECTURE bound."
"Cap," I cried, "Ring the bell. Tell
Talk Will Be One of Series to Be the conductor I want to get off. Fire

Uigen Before illinois
Student Body
Dean Harry M. Bates of the Law
school will address the student body
of the University of Illinois on, Thurs-
day, March 9, on the "History of the
Development of the Profession of
Law." This lecture is one of a se-
ries on the opportunities and ideals
of lcading professions of today, such
as law, journalism, literary work, pro-
fessional scientific work and military

a cannon. Wave the mainstyle. Shoot
a rocket. There goes my boat."
A week later I met the harpooner
of the "Eleanor."
"We done right well," he informed
mc. "Caught 70 fish and sold 'em for
$2500 all told."
"The Angie B. and home for me,"
I said. "Twenty times that $2500
couldn't have induced me to stay on
your old "Rocka-by-baby." But I
'done real well' too. My films devel-
oped excellently."

(Continued from Page Four)
time that the library chimes filled
these conditions as nearly as art
could make them.
On the west side of the largest bell
is inscribed:
Bonarum Artium
Rerunique
Humanarum ac Divinarum
Studiosos
Convocamus.
They will . be missed if they are
displaced and it is the general wish
that they may continue to "call to-
gether those studious of the arts, both
human and divine."
The very latest ideas in hats elev-
erly displayed at the C. of C., March 11,
9:00 A. Jr. Come early and select your
style.'
Shirts made to order.-G. H. Wilo
Company. state St. Tailors.

At I
- .
-(4\
-1
-~
TheSmokeof the U.S.A
That snappy, spirited taste of "Bull" Durham in a
cigarette gives -you the quick-stepping, head-up-and-
chest-out feeling of the live, virile Man in Khaki.
He smokes "Bull" Durham for the sparkle that's in
it and the crisp, youthful vigor he gets out of it,
GZNU1NE
SMC'KA1NG-TOBACCO
"Roll your own"wvith "Bull"Durham and youhave
a distinctive, satisfying smoke that can't be equalled
by any other -tobacco in the world.
In its perfect mildness, its smooth, rich mellow-
sweetness and its aromatic fragrance, "Bull"
Durham is unique.
For the last word in whole-
some, healthful smoking enjoy-
ment "roll your own" with "Bull" f-
Durham.

Leave Copy
DelaASS I F I E Students'
]b larr' n A D V ERTISI NG Spl tr
LOST. j FOUND
LOST-Will person who took overcoat F'OUND-A Michigan Union campaign-
er left his fountain pen at 1017 Hill.
from library Tuesday aftern'oon, by May have the same by calling after
mistake, please call 2359. Reward. 8 P. M. and paying for this ad.
mar8 mar8

a.

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