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March 17, 1916 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1916-03-17

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


THE MICHIGAN

DAILY

- '. .

jli D

illk
It i 'CHI
t.DA-
tP t tvtk

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/ LI'
1, / V
'/ -

Again the
Checked Suit
Is to Be Very Popular
We Show Three Groups
At $15 - 25 -$35
The Suit pictured is very smart in its plain tailored lines.
Jacket is semi-fitted at the waist line and has self belt. Below belt
Jacket flares. Long, mannish sleeves. Flat collar and wide re-
vers, black bone button trimmed as are the sleeves. Back of collar
has over collar of white Faille Silk. Back of jacket trimmed with
silk braided ornament. Lining of silk Peau de Cyegne. Skirt is
plain and full. One of our leading values this season at $15.

)

L

±viau ~...'rucj~ J.'u.wu.
Ii ~t !I i'I~A ~!11 - A ii

lz

mo

Inquiries Promptly
Ii Answered. NO

COPNtER WOODWARU N, SPATE
CONNEC71ON WITH ANY GC h R STRE
DETROIT, MItCH.

bar'

'e --but, no smart man will put a limit on his

When You Buy "Society Brand Clothes"
you not only pay the lowest prices for which good,
uaranteed Clothing can be sold-but you absolutely
risure your good appearance-and moreover, save $3

THE PIT
'Mack as the Pit
From Pole to Pole"
SONG
0, moonlight deep and tender,
A year and more agone,
Your mist of golden splendor
Round my betrothal shone!
O, river, dim with distance,
Flow thus forever by,
A kart of my existence
Within your heart doth lie!
O, happy night, deliver
Her kisses back to me,
Or keep them all, and give her
A blissful dream of me!
-Lowell.
* * *
Put in a Vote for Us
"-- and -- ,as the Gold Dust
Twins, were voted the prize for the
cleverest costumes at Women's League
Dress Party."
-Daily.
* * *
Now It IS Overworked
Dear Gee: It is getting to be
spring, i. e., it ought to be. Would
you be so kind as to draw upon your
overworked imagination for a few
sonnets? You see, we are supposed
to be writing a series of touching mis-

* - * * * * * * * .1 -
AT THE THEATER$
TODAY
Whitney-Michigan Union' Op.
era, "Tres Rouge."
Majestie--Nancy Boyer Com-
pany in "Baby Mine."

*Auto
*I.

*
*
*
*
*
*

Growing interest in the automobile
courses and laboratories of the engi-
neering college is demonstrated by
the remarkable increase in enrollment
this enester. The total is 152, an in-
crease of 50 per cent over the enroll-
ment of last year. In the general
course in automobiles, -M. E. 29, the
enrollmn nt is w), while last semester
it was- 32.

Arcade-Julius Steger
'The Blindness of Lov4."

in

*1

* * * '

Orpheuni-Cleo Ilgley and
Wallace Reid iii "The (,oideit.
Cli aiice."

*
*
:;:

it
i
i

Lab Notes

Keeping Up the Quality and

sives to a lady in California
studies interfere with our
erudition.

and our
amative

HAS MADE THIS BUSINESS

'he basic idea behind every "Society
I rand"garment is-that it must be a bigger, better
alue-must be worth $3 to $5 more than other

'17 LAW.
** *
TRY THIS ONE
My heart leaps up like the yeast in
bread-
I love you, California.
The saddest words that have e'er been
said-
I love you, California.
We could write more but we do not
dare;
We do not know the lady fair,
And like Eva Tanguay, "We don't
care!"
I love you ,California.
* * *
Was It Nervousness?
"The troupe was unable to get away
from that nervousness that manifested
itself among the spectators by the
sharp intaking of breath in ,the tight
places."
-Tres Rouge.
And there were many tight places'.

Exit the First Actor,
It has been Forbes-Ronertson's life
long wish that he might quit the stage
while he could still "shake a leg, so-
to-speak," as he himself puts it. It is
as a result of this desire 'that he is
now making his farewell tour and will
make his positively last appearance in
this city at the Whitney theater, mat-
inee and night Wednesday, March 22.
Many notable roles have been por-
trayed by Forbes-Robertson. Ilis Ham-
let, his Othello, his Shylock, his Mac-
beth and his Buckingham, to name,
but a few of his classical achieve-
ments; his Passerby, his Dick Heldar
in Kipling's.,play; his Caesar in Shaw's
satire; his Mark Embury, his Golaud
in "Pelleas and Melisande," and many
other modern roles for which he is
well remembered by American and
English playgoers constitute a fine
record for a single actor.
At the Majestie
Nancy Boyer has become a favorite
in Ann Arbor. She appeared at the
Majestic theater last night in Billie
Burke's big success, "Jerry" and she
proved to be equal to the task.
Tonight Miss Boyer will appear in
"Baby Mine," which is the funniest
play ever written and yet it is abso-
lutely founded on facts. Ashton Stev=
ens, the celebrated critic, said recent-
ly in the Chicago Examiner: "If you
need a change from the old grind, try
an evening with Margaret Mayo's
baby yell, and you will find it better
than three weeks in a sanitarium."
"Baby Mine" makes the thin fat and
the fat thin. Enthusiastic admirers
of the play, whose opinions are con-
sidered those of experts, declare that{
"Baby Mine" is the best comedy that)
has ever been written. Every char-
acter in the play is of a distinctive
nature and especially so are Alfred
Hardy, his friend Jimmy Jinks and
Zoie. Alfred's wife.

Word was rec eived in the automo-
bile engineering department this week
that tbe Max eillMotor Co., of Detroit,
is shipping a Maxwcell four-cylinder
motor to the department for labora-
tory tests and for demonstrating pur-
poses. This donation to the labora-
tory increases an already excellent
equipment.
* * *
Through the efforts of 0. E. Hunt,
'07, chief engineer of the Packard Mo-
tor Car Co., Detroit, the automobile
department has been presented with
a large size draving of the Packard
"twin-six" beautifully executed and
detailed to show the ssmallest part of
the car.

* *' *
Tests are at present being con-
ducted in the auto lab on a Hercules
commercial car motor. Complete
horsepower, fuel economy, and friction
horsepower tests are run on this type
of motor.
BREAK ROUN FOR Y' SOON
New Structure to IBe Built on Site of
Old; Will Cost $90,000
Michigan's long hoped for new Y. M.
C. A. building is about to become a
reality. .In a statement Wednesday,
Prof. John R. Allen, of the engineer-
ing college, chairman of the building
committee, said that, ground would
be broken for the new home as soon
as the weather permits.
The new structure will be situated
on the site of the present wooden
building, which has so long served
the needs of the "Y". It is to cost
in the neighborhood of $90,000, exclu-
sive of the cost of the land on which
it will be built.
The new "Y" building will be 115 feet
long and 54 feet in width. It will be
built on a slight terrace, with a broad
entrance on State street. Red vitri-
fied brick, with cut stone trimmings,
will be used in the external construc-
tion.
VOTE DOWN DEMOCRATIC
FREE SUGAR PROVISION
Washington, Mar. 16.-By a vote of
346 to 14 the House today shelved the
free sugar provision which was put
forward as one of the cardinal prin-
ciples of the Democratic tariff policies
when the Underwood tariff law was
framed. The only members to raise
their voices against the repudiation of
the free sugar paragraph were 13
uemocrats and a socialist.- The repub-
licans arrayed themselves solidly be-
hind the repeal measure.
ENGLISil HOUSE CONSIDERS
V'lECIING ' S. GOLD SHIPMENTS
London, Mar. 16.-The question of
stopping the shipment of gold from
the United States to neutral countries
is still under consideration by the gov-
ernment, Sir Edward Grey said to-
day in answer to a question put to

True
An editorial calls M. A. C.
ter college." And sisterly
reigns supreme!
Hurry! hurry!

"our sis-
affection

Topcoats

I

ANTI-MARRIAGE RULE -
FORCES OUT 89

None of the women of the campus
have offered their services for Sun-
day's column. Last chance!
NOTICE-ALL THOSE THAT DO
NOT LIKE PERSONAL MENTION
MAY SKIP THE FOLLOWING:
Dear Gee: Have you seen-on the
campus or thereabouts? "The tail-
ored suit of blue Broadcloth is an
original copy of Bernard."-Comedy
Club' program.
Maybe she's property manager.
E. A. H.
* * *
In a week or so, a few brave ad-
venturers and adventuresses will be-
gin to explore the mysteries of the
boulevard.
* * *
Isn't the snow beautiful?
Don't answer.

ITUDENTj

Hillsdale, Mich., March 16.-Arthur.
Coldren, a Hillsdale college junior,;
and Miss Gertrude Collins, a high
school senior, were, secretly married
more than a month ago. Publication
of their marriage means that Mr.
Coldren has had to give up his college
work. The college rules that if a stu-
dent attending college marries he can
..be expelled. Had not Mr. Coldren
left college it would have been up to
the faculty to act. The wedding took
place February 5 at the home of Rev.
A. L. Drake, Mr. Drake officiating.
Advertizers in The Michigan Daily
are the reliable business men of the
city. It is to your advantage to trade
with them. **
Send The Daily home. $1.00 for the

to Orpheum

.

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