100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

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 12, 1916 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1916-03-12

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

THE MIC.HIGAN DAILY

., -,r.
s ...,,_. __.

------ .. .... .

Dear Sir:-
Tho Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes for Spring are here!

That should be all the announcement necessary, because the Stein-
Bloch 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 perfection of detail that has
helped to maintain Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes in their position of
acknowledged supremacy for sixty years.
Coming in now to see the Spring showing entails no obligation on
your part to buy, and we will take as much pleasure in showing
them as you will derive from seeing them.

Announcing-
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.
-
''' Tm - M~in, 111,.

It's our time against yours for our mutual benefit.

Will you come today?

. I

Yours very truly,
LINDENSCHMITT, APFEL & CO.

I

I____

CITY NEWS

HXTENDED
February Clean-up SALE on BOSTON-
IAN and FLORSHEIM SHOES for 10
DAYS. Spring Styles arriving Daily
which will be included in this Sale.
CAMPUS BOOTERY
Stage Make Ups for
Student Theatrical Productions
Face Paints, Powders, Cold Creams,
Rouges, Lip Sticks, Etc. :: :: :: ::
A Full Line at
T "M EBERBACH 4 aON CO. 200-204E.Liberty at.

Complains of Cruelty to Horses
Because the man who rented her
barn, located on the property at 1144
Broadway, neglected to feed two horses
which he kept there, Mrs. H. K. Ham-
mond made complaint to the police de-
partment yesterday. It is stated that
for two days at a time no one fed or
watered the horses. The police have
the matter in hand and will take sum-
wary measures to, compel the owner
to have the horses properly caredl for.
Suspects Employes of Robbery
Hing Lee, who was robbed of two
diamonds, a watch and $50 in cash
Thursday evening, suspects his em-
ployes, likewise Chinese. He insists
that no one not acquainted with the
building could have known that he
kept his valuables in the trunk which
was looted.
llortic lturist to Speak at City ?Hall
James H. Carmody, extension horti-
culturist of the Michigan Agricultural
college, will speak before a meeting
of citizens in the council room at the
city hall next Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. His subject will be "Pruning
and Spraying." The meeting is open
to all who care to attend. It is believed
that the fraternities who plan to take
part in the coining shrubbery cam-
paign will find it to their advantage to
send a representative to the meeting.
Ray Bassett, city forester, will also
speak, and will give the details of the
Garden Contest which is to be con-
ducted among the school children of
the city this summer.

"The Washburn"
onvince yourself first
that you are bettin
dependable fabrics in
clothes that are artistic,
fashionable and honest-
ly tailored by
Ed. V Price & Co.
Merchant Tailors
Chicagio U.S.A.
and we'l deliver you1
clothes that are attract-
ive, shapely and of
lonkwearin, service.

F

The Great.Sprin
Opening
FOR MEN

I
I -

® I

Needed in Our,
Eve ExaminAtion.
My specialty is making
Drugless E 'ye 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
Optometrist-Opticiaa
with Arnold & Co., Jewelers, 22o S. Main St.

i : "11111 Ii
i I I
ti i itI
JOURNAL" BUILDING DETROIT. MICHIGAN'

Style .with a capital "S" has just arrived in the person of FIT-
FORM Clothes for Young Men.
Now Ready For
Inspection
In spite of all theories and rumors to the contrary, young men
will be better dressed this Spring and Summer than ever before, espe-
cially those who are fortunate enough to wear FITFORM.
The Spring suitings are largely in stripes, with a variety enormous
and exceedingly pleasing. You will find also a generous sprinkling of
checks if your taste runs in that direction, while fancy fabrics in
grays, browns and tans are plentiful.
TOM CORBETT

-I

" . ..,
r
i '',, i ' ' ' .v - ... '
'
iii{ ' - t - > ,

~[FASTEST IEt4GIAViERS IN Ttom'E .WEST-

A

I Mali

ion. r-r--- '

After the evening grind
lunch at
POP BANCROFT'S
722 Monroe St.
Candies, Tobbaco Stationer's Supplies
ALL UNION DANCE TICKETS
SOLD IN SIXTEEN MINUTES

At The Theaters
(Continued from Page Four)'
worthy program of music on harps,
violins, and piano. The vocal selec-.
tions are of the concert variety, mak-
ing the act a rare combination of talent
and technique.
Two dark spots of joy on this bill
are Brooks and Bowen, whose enter-
taining efforts usually result in a verit-
able riot of laughter. With the aid of
a defenceless piano, this pair of come-
dians always succeed in piling up a
large load of laughs.
Hanlon Brothers and Co., late stars
with "Superba" and "Fantasma," will
appear in their pantomimic absurdity
"The Haunted Hotel." It is a novelty,
and is really the condensation of "Fan-
tasma" and "Superba." Quite a lot
of stuff is introduced and there is
plenty to amuse.

116 E. Liberty St.

"Fitform is Good

I

.
. . . .

MEMNON

Be measured today!
Fred W. Gross
309 S. Main
814 S State
Today at the Majestic
"The Fourth Estate" is one of those
interesting dramas written by Joseph
Medit Patterson, and it will be seen
on the screen at the Majestic today.
Samuel Ryan, Ruth Blair and Clifford
Bruce play the principal roles.
The story is about Thomas Noland,
an employee of a street railway com-
pany in a large city. A strike is de-
clared and Noland with hundreds of
fellow workers walks out. At the
meeting held to determine the course
whirh the t ikoQa fnnrin Tn

Young Men's Clothier
Form"

Pop. Matinee
Wed. Best
Seats $1.00.

Week Xw-. 13.
('j"ARRICK Nights Sit.
DETROIT Mat,. 50c 'to $2.

'egilling Monday Night at 8:14
APPEARANCES OIN THE DETROIT STAGE

FARE WELL1

SundAy Program Again Postponed

I

All

previous records for the sale ofI

Because of the inability of the com- tickets for the weekly Union dances
mittee to secure any sort of entertain- were broken this week when the entire
ment, the Union Sunday afternoon pro- 100 tickets were sold in 16 minutes.

gram has been again postponed. The
interest in other parts of the Union
work is making it hard to secure the
right sort of entertainment for these
meetings, but it is expected that an-
other program will be given within a
week or so.
Go to your church Sunday,, Mar. 12.

A new arrangement in the sale of the
tickets has now been provided for.
Hereafter no more than two tickets
will be given to one man and these
only upon presentation of membership
cards. Charles W. Fischer, '18, is
chairman of this week's dance com-
mittee.

Lessons in preparedness, military wmen the sIri ers are to pursue, iNU
drills, and a sham battle are provided land, because of his honesty and intel-
dyrisiandta'shiliaybattl rero ligence, is elected leader. He warns
by Trevitt's Military Dogs. The dogs the men against any display of vio-
shoulder arms, execute drill forma- en aainanyedispnofrcioe
tions, are seen at mess, and in bivouac. teceprwhich.favithosenotcee
The enemy, consisting of a very peace-t
able cat and a snip of a dog sentinel, Duprey, a political boss in league
arrives and pitches its camp. The or- with the railway company, realizes that
der to charge is given. The dog bri- Noland, if he chooses, can induce the
gade fires guns and leaps over the men to return to work.. Noland re-
battlements to the enemy's camp. Miss sents the attempt to sully his honor,
Pussy is captured. The dogs act their and knocks Duprey down. Furious be-
parts with a dash and vim uncommon cause of the beating, Duprey goes to
with such acts. Judge Bertlemy, whose henchman he
James Dunn and Ruby Dean present is, and demands that Noland be "rail-
a nifty diversion of song, dance, and roaded" to Drison.
chatter. As the dancing girl and the There is a love story and the deter-
mimic man they offer a bit of enter- mined efforts of the "political gang"
tainment which classes with the best to do away with Noland are exciting.
in vaudeville. Their work is clean- There is a complete newspaper plant
cut, their material bright and new and shown. The working of the linotype
they are possessed of likeable person- machine, presses, etc., in fact the whole
alities. plant of the Chicago Herald is utilized.
YouDon't Have To Purchase
Any Extra Attachments to Get the
BEST RESULTS FROM THE VICTOR VICTROLA

t

MR. SOTHERN'S FAREWELL APPEARANCE IN
DETROIT WILL BE ON SAT. NIGHT, MARCH 18.
. . othern
In a New Modern Comedy in 4 Acts
"THrE TWOVIR TUES"
By Alfred Sutro
-with --
3ISS ALEXANDR A CARLISLE
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at 2:15
Week of March 20th--Seats Thursday, Mail Orders Now
SPECIAL RETURN IENGAGEMENT
MR. LOUIS MA.NN in
"TTWV BUB BL E"

I

FOR SALE.

For Sale-Four Union Opera seats;
two for Wednesday and two Saturday.
Phone 815-J.
FOR SALE-Second-hand typewriter.
Phone Long 1314. mar12
WANTID
WANTED-Bicycle with 24 inch
frame. Write B. Robinson, 1326
Geddes. State price. mar12
WANTED--Student to act as local
wholesale agent on good proposi-
tion. Inquire of the business man-
ager of The Daily at Daily office,
Monday, between 11'and 12 o'clock.
A. M. mar12

LOST
LOST-On Campus between S. Thayer
and Newberry hall. A gold brooch;
oval with green emerald leaves and
pearl setting. Finder please call
943-J.
FOR RENT.
For Rent-Suite of housekeeping
rooms, four rooms and bath complete-
ly furnished, electric lights, gas, fur-
nace. Five minutes walk from cam-
pus. Very reasonable. Inquire 1327
Wilmot. Phone 984-M.
FOR RENT-An attractive suite of
two furnished rooms.- Private fam-
ily. No other roomers. Inquire 929
Church -St. Phone 1365-R. mar12

Intercollegiate
Purdue-A list of all freshmen who
fail to wear their "Frosh" caps is
published. This list is known as the
"Dishonor Roll."
Yale--Athletis are bankrupt and
the athletic authority has been put
in the hands of receivers.
Minnesota- Xccordimg to a es-.,
tionaire sent to all women students
74 out of 125 will follow the teach-
ing profession.
Califormia-Imstead of making up
gymnasium cuts at the end of the
term, students who have bolted will
go on authorizedhikes, each hike will
count as two cuts.
nartmouth - An independence
League was formed for the purpose of

opposing the introduction of mi
drill into the curriculum of th
lege.
Mis souri-The editor 'of the
search was expelled from schoo
cause he published an exposu
hazing of the students.
California-One hundred and
ty-five men reported for the
spring football practice early
week.
Advertizers in The Michigan
are the reliable business men o
city. It is to your advantage to
with then.
EXCLUSIVE
young men's haberdashery on @a
N. F. Allen & Co., Main street.

The World's Famous ARTISTS Make Reoords for
The Victor Victrola Only
Try Our Twenty-four Hour Approval Plan

Grinnell Bros.

316 South Main St.
Phone 170 t

"1

Go to your church

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan