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..THE MICHIGAN. DAILY.
~sIx *THE MICHIGAN DAILY
The Man Who Buys
His Spring Clothes at
J. F. WIJERIH CO.
Spends is Money to
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Advantage
START WORK ON
IBRARY IN MAY
Plan to Add 3More Stories to Building
When Growth Compels
Extension
STITrCURE TO CARE FOR 12,000
It has been definitely decided that
work on the east and west stacks of
Michigan's new half-millior dollar li-
brary will begin in May. When com-
pleted, these new stacks will be maile
the temporary quarters for the read-
ing room and offices of the library
staff.
It is planned to build the new stacks
so strong that they may eventually be
raised to more than double their pres-
ent height, thus forming a tower stack
on the lines proposed by the late Ber-
nard R. Green, who built the library
of Congress.
An attempt will be made to complete
the wings so that the reading room,
library offices, and bindery may be
moved to these temporary quarters
during the Christmas vacation of 1916
or not later than the spring vacation
of 1917.
It will be necessary to use these
quarters for probably two years, but
they will be roomier and more com-
fortable than the present ones. The
east wing will be used by the library
staff and for book shelves, while
the west wing will be used as the gen-
eral reading room. The temporary
entrance will be on the south side of
the west book stack.
When completed, the new building
will provide ample working space and
facilities for a student body of 12,000.
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FLOOR PLAN FOR NE-FW MICHIGAN LIBRARY
4
The advantage of being able to choose your
Spring Suits from the largest assortment of new
styles, fabrics and colors ever assembled in this
store
give
,
must appeal to every man who wants to
*4 * * * * * * *. * *
AT THE THEATERS
TODAY
Majestic - Boyle Woolfolk's
"Junior Follies:"
Garrick-Louis Mann in "The
Bubble:'
Arcade--Mary Miles Minter in
"Lovely Mary.r
Orplieu-Blanche Sweet in
Ragamnuffin:,'
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his individual taste full sway. And this is
the advantage we offer to every man who comes
here for his Clothing.
We've so much of everything, and everything
we have
is
so absolutely correct, that it's the
easiest thing in the world for any man to
make a satisftctory selection, no matter what he
wants or wishes to spend.
SOAP EXPERT TO SPEAK TO 1)RU
MEN ON APRIL 5 ON TOILET SOAPS
Illustrated with a truckload of ap-
paratus, a talk will be given by Jo-
seph Abraham, of Frederick Stearns
& Co., of Detroit, on 'The Manufac-
ture of Toilet Soaps," April 5, in room
165 of the Chemistry building. Thel
lecture will be given at 4:15 o'clock
under the auspices of the Prescott
club of the College of Pharmacy, and
will be open to the general public.
So heavy is the apparatus . with
which Mr. Abraham will illustrate his
discussion, that a truck will have toI
be requisitioned to bring it to Ann1
Arbor. What he is really bringing
here is a miniature soap-plant, elec-;
trically driven.
**
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At the Majestic
With a cast of juveniles still in
their teens Boyle Woolfolk has put
together in the "Junior Follies" as
pleasing an entertainment as the But-
terfield playhouse has booked this
season. The "Junior Follies" departs
from the common run of things in run-
ning almost entirely to comedy, and
the youngsters seem more adapted to
comedy than to any other branch of
stage work.
The antics of Miss Mabel Walzer are
beyond doubt the biggest factor in
the laugh-producing elements. From
the very outset, Miss Mabel is hop-
ping in and out and always there is
la certain laugh when she appears.
But there are others who are also
capable comedians and who have am-
ple opportunity to show their ability.
The work of Billy Schum as the
"sissy" was also worthy of commen-
dation.
The outstanding feature of the
"Junior Follies" is the work of a pair
of little midgets, Bable Wilson and
Babe Kaplan. Singing and dancing
numbers are thrown in all through the
show, but all honors are taken by
these little mites, one of whom emu-
lates Charlie Chaplin in a laugable
manner.I
A series of dancing numbers, named
after different cities of the country,
and portraying characteristics of these
sections, is also a- pleasing feature.
INTERESTING PROGRAM PLANNED
FOR NIPPON CLUB MEETING
At the regular meeting of the Nip-
pon club at 8:00 o'clock tonight in
Newberry hall, Qua Ling Young, Chi-
nese graduate student, will speak upon
the Orient, and Dr. Ide upon the
"Harmful Effect of Booze on the Hu-
man Body." Miss Furuya will read
a paper on "What I Expect of the
Nippon Club." Pres. Harry B. Hutch-
ins and Prof. J. A. Hildner became
honorary members of the Nippon club
at a banquet given last Friday night.
All friends are welcome at the meet-
ing tonight.
Patronize Michigan Daily Adver.
tizers. **
When you buy here you also get-the advan-
tage of much better values than you can get
Patronize Daily advertisers.
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anywhere else.
irand Cl thes"
You pay less here for "Society
than you have to pay in any
other store for Clothing of the same high grade.
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We sell our Clothing with a guarantee that
covers any possible cause for dissatisfaction.
So your purchase is thoroughly safe-guarded in
GOOD HATS
any event.
MADE FOR YOU
"Society Brand Clothes"
SUITS $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20, $25
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GET YOUR
SPORT COAT
NOW
The New Day-
light Store Next
to Orpheum
The thought appeals to you doesn't it? It means a hat you appreciate
more and more every time you put it on your head, because it is hand-
made, hand tailored and made to fit. The bats we make are not
ordinary stock hats bought by clothing dealers months before they
know what the styles are to be.
Styles That Are
Really Right
That is what we have for you, because we make them all the time.
They are not merely different, they are correct. They are the styles
found in the largest exclusive hat stores of the country which cater to
the discriminating buyer.
Purchase Your
Spring Hat Now
Our Spring styles are now ready for your inspection. Our $3.oo hat
gives you the quality usually sold for $4.oo; we have others at $2.50
and $2.00. We make hats to your order without any extra charge.
FACTORY HAT STORE
W. W. MANN, Proprietor
118 E. HURON ST. Near Allenel Hotel
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322-324 SOUTH MAIN STREET
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