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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 28, 1916 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1916-03-28

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


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It's H ere-
The New 3A Special with the

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719 NO, UNIVERSITY AVE.
Where You Buy Kodaks and Films

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Jim
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Hill Auditorium

SaturdayMorning

April 1
at 8:00 a.m.

DETROIT
World's Greatest Entertainer
Harry Lauder

Shows at 3:00. 6:30. 8:oo, 9:30
Tues. March 2-Julia Dean in "The
Ransom ."
Wed. Mar. 29-George Beban in "Pawn
of Fate."
Thu.. Mar. 30-Emily Stevens in "The
House of Tears."
Orpheum Theatre
The Home of Paramount and
Triangle Photoplays
Matinees, 2:oo, 3:15 Evening, 6:45, 8:oo
9:15 Saturdays - Holidays Continuous
TODAY
Norma Talmadge and Robert Harron
in "Missing Links." Also Triangle Com-
edy, Samn Bernard in "Because He Loved
Hecr."
TOMORROW
"Tie Life of Our Saviour." 7 Reels,
Hand Colored Pathe afternoon ic, and
Evening 15c.

$2.50 each if Pre-festival cover coupon is ex-
changed-otherwise $5.50.
Beginning Monday, April 3, as long as they
last, they will remain on sale at the UDiversity
School of Music at $2 and $5 each, respectively.

I

I

MATINEES, 2:30 p. m.
MAJESTIC NIHTS, - 8:a5p. rt.

I

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MARCUERITE FIELDS
AND HER SUPERB COMPANY
MATINEE" EA
and NIGHT "THE CO

-1

WEDNESDAY, MATINEE & NIGHT, "WIDOW BY PROXY"
FRI. MAT., LADIES ONLY ADMITTED, "WIFE OR AFFINITY?"

I.

THE FAMOUS
Cox Sons and Vining
CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS
for all College Degrees
a may be ordered now from

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WH

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FmY

ORATORICAL BOARD PROVIDES
FUN 1)S TO BUY LIFE PRESERVER
The Oratorical association at a
meeting yesterday afternoon voted an
appropriation to buy a life preserver
to be used in the Dlan to make Huron
river safe.
A report was made that the band
had been secured to play at the Mid-
West debate next Friday night.
Breaking Point With Germany Near
Washington, Mar. 27. - President
Wilson's patience has reached the
point of exhaustion in connection with
the destruction of passenger carry-
ing vessels in the European war zone.
He is gathering all the facts in rela-
tion to the sinking of the Sussex.
When these are in his possesion he
will decide whether to advise Con-
gress that a situation has arisen which
necessitates a rupture of diplomatic
negotiations with Germany.
No Confirmation of Railroad Matter
El Paso, Mar. 27.--Brigadier-Gen-
eral George Bell; Jr., in charge of the
El Paso supply base for the Ameri-
can army in Mexico, tonight issued a
report which said that it had not been
officially confirmed that General Car-
ranza had refused* the United States
the use of the Mexican and North-
western and Mexican Central railroads
for supply shipments.
Canadian Students to ieet rTonight
All Canadian students in the uni--
versity are invited to attend a special
business meeting and get-to-gether of
the Canadian club at the Michigan
Union at 7:00 o'clock tonight. This
will be the last meeting before spring
vacation. Prof. John R. Airey will
read several interesting letters from
European battle fronts.
Will Not Resign Post for Wilson
New York, Mar. 27.--Henry Morgen-
thau, ambassador to Turkey, contra-
dicted today a report that he had de-;
cided to resign his diplomatic post and
head an organization that would work
for the re-election of President Wilson.
He said he expected to return to Con-J
stantinople between May 2 and 6.
ADVERTISERS in The Michigan
Daily are the reliable business men,
of the city. It is to your advantage
to trade with them.

Bunke

Bean

Lee Wilson Dodd's Dramatization of Harry Leon Wilson's Story Which
Ran Serially in the Saturday Evening Post
Direct From Six Months at the Cort Theatre Chicago
WITH THE ORIGINAL CAST INTACT]
The One Distinct Novelty of the Year

Coming, Thursday, April 6
MAIL OR DERS NOW
Important Announcement
JOSEPH BROOKS WILL PRESENT
IN A NEW COMEDY-Brimful of Wholesome Fun
His Majesty

made necessary by the revolution,
Technic Staff Holds Lively Meeting would solve Mexico's present economic
"The Publishing of a Modern Maga- difficulties.
zinc," was the outline followed atC
the meeting of the general staff of NORMAL COLLEGE CLUB HOLDS
the Michigan Technic, the engineering MEETING AT NEWBERRY HALL
college quarterly, last night. The va-
rious steps and processes involved in Prof. Nathan A. Harvey and Miss
the publication of the Technic were Mary A. Goddard of the Normal School
explained by the staff officers, R. L. faculty gave short talks, and Miss Mar-
McNamee, '17E, managing editor, con- guerite Kerns, '16, school of music,
ducted the meeting, while C. M. Burns, rendered a violin solo, at a meeting
'17E, editor, F. H. Sweet, '18E, as- of the Michigan State Normal Col-
sociate editor, H. E. Montelius, '17E, lege club of the University held in
adv. manager, H. O. Trerice, '18E, as- Newberry hall last evening. A short
sistant, and D. A. Thomas, '16E, were business session followed the program.
among those who spoke.
Saginaw Cbi to Make Dance Plans
"Uiversily ~Dances" Are Popular Plans; for a dance called the Uni-
versity of Michigan "Sprout" to be
"UniYersity dances" at Packard acad- given at Saginaw during spring va-
enmy are proving extremely popular. cation will be discussed at a meeting
Last week thegale of tickets was limit- of the Saginaw club to be held at the
ed to 0 couples, bfit, according to the Union, Tuesday April 2. The prob-
committee in charge, pasteboards will able daie o the dance is Friday, Ap-
be given out to the nuiber of 65 for ril 14 d
the affair this Saturday night.
At the last meeting of the Student Engineering (.raduate in Business Here
Council, under whose auspices the Fred Vande Laare, '14E, after two
"university dances" are being given, years of engineering work throughout
it was decided to donate the profits the western states, has returned to
from the affairs to the Old Ladies' Ann Arbor and is now proprietor of
Home. the Willard Service Station, located
at the corner of North Main and East
Tau rictta Pi Holis Smoker at Union Ann streets..

Damages Denied in Draper Case
Application for $3000 damages from
the board of regents of the university,
for the death of her husband, the late
Jay Bradford Draper, superintendent
of the university hospital, was denied
Mrs. Alice Draper, who appeared be-
fore the commissioner of the State
Accident Board, at its hearing in the
court house yesterday afternoon.
The evidence tended to show that at
the time of the accident Mr. Draper
was on his i way home and not in
discharge of any particular duty for
the hospital.
Professor Van den Ven Lectures Today
Prof. Paul Van den Ven, who will
give two public lectures at the uni-
versity this week under the auspices
of the Michigan Schoolmasters' club, is
one of the best known of the younger
historical scholars of Belgium.
Professor Van den Ven's first lec-
ture "The First and Second Fall of
Constantinople" will be illustrated
and will be given in the upper lecture
room of Alumni Memorial hall at 4:15
o'clock this afternoon.

Lit Faculty Grants Three Degrees
The literary college faculty granted
three degrees at their meeting last
night, in addition to transacting rou-
tine business. The degrees granted
were as follows: Bachelor of science,
tR. S. Cron; bachelor of arts, Bernard
Pierce, Grace Thomasma (with higb
distinction) ; tacher's diploma, Irvin
Van Tassell.
Navy Beats Peiinsyhania in Baseball
Annapolis, Md., March 27.-The
first baseball game of the season for
the northern colleges was plyed here
Saturday, resulting in a 2 to 0 vic-
tory for the Naval Academy over the
University of Pennsylvania, Blod-
gett, the -Middie pitcher, allowed but
one hit and stuck out 12 men.
Harry Lauder, World's Famous Ver-
satile Artist, comes to our city April
Fifth! It is a real pleasure to hear
him! Our concerts every day are
exact reproductions of his voice! He
sings for the Victor Victrola! Come
and hear his records! Grinnell Bros.
116 South Main St. Phone 1707.

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