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.

January 25, 1919 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1919-01-25

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

[S GNG ONI

TODAY
lock Upper
.s at 444 South

Room Bible
State street.

'clock-Meeting of Craftsman
Masonic Temple. Work in.
egree.
o'clock-William Esmond in
iest Man" at Land hall. Men
ien students cordially in-
o'clock-Community night at
hodist church.
o'clock-Polish concert, under
s of the Cosmopolitan club, in
um of Ann Arbor High School.
1111111111111111111111111111111111[DD111D
LANDERS
OR
LOWERS.

TOMORROW
12:00 o'clock-Young men's class of
Methodist church to be addressed by
Lynn H. Hough.
6:30 o'clock-Wesleyan Guild meet-
ing in Methodist church. The meet-
ing will be led by Henry O'Brien,
119M.
7:00 o'clock-J. F. Shepard will
speak on "Moral Education" at the
Unitarian church. The usual social
hour will also be held.
7:30 o'clock-Wesleyan Guild lec-
ture by L. H. Hough at Methodist
church.
In the years '96 and '98 Michigan
played tlhree games of football with
Ypsilanti in which contests she ac-
quired 70 points to Ypsi's 0.
- -
-

CG[ oF COURSES IN
LIT DEPARTMENTS MADE

acter songs have been written by Mr.
Lauder, and have aroused great en-
thusiasm in New York. "There Is
Somebody Waiting for Me," "The
Waggle o' the Kilts," "I Think I'll
Wed in the Summertime, and "Back,
back to Where the HeatherGrows"-
these are a few of the songs that Mr.
Lauder will include in his repertoire.

An Appointment With '

ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL
ENCE SUBJECTS
REVISED

SC-

PHONE 294

E. LIBERTY ST.

r Specialty
Rewiring and
stallment of Electric Fixtures in the
Fraternity Houses and Homes of Ann Arbor
All Work DoneBy Experienced Electricians
Washtenaw Eledric Shop
"The Shop of Quality"

Second semester changes and addi-
tions of interest to students taking
courses in Political Science, Eco-
nomics, and French have been an-,
nounced by the faculties of those de-
partments.t
New courses in Political Science in-
clude American Constitutional Law,,
given by Prof. J. S. Reeves, and Eng-
lish Government and Colonial Ad-
ministration, by Prof. J. R. 'Hayden.
The Economics department offers a
new course, Economics 14, called
Principles of Rural Economics, with
lectures, reading, and discussion.
Two hours' credit will be given and
the course will be held Tuesday and
Thursdayat 11 o'clock, room 102 Ec-
onomics building. The instructor is
Mr. Earl D.'Davis. The course treats
of the economic history of agricul-
'ture and must be preceded by Eco-
nomics 1 or its equivalent.
Prof. Robert T. Crane will discon-
tinue his course in Peace Negotia-
tions, but the developments of the
peace conference will be included in
a course in the Diplomacy of the
Great War, given by Prof. Hessel
Yntema.
All students who took French 3a,
known as Intermediate Military
French, during the first semester, or
who have had the required prerequi-
sites, will be permitted to elect
French 4.
CHEAP COAL AND PLENTY IS
HAPPY CONDITION THIS WINTER
Continued balmy weather has made
coal somewhat of a "drug on the
market," and enabled everyone to
stock with a large supply.
Better transportation facilities,
coupled with the warm spell, 'have
served to lower the current price con-
siderably, according to Mr. E. C.
Pardon, superintendent of buildings
and grounds. Although there is a
fixed government price, coal is sold
at much less. One carload was offer-
ed to the University at the extremely
low figure of $1.50 a ton.
U. of W. Gives 14 Credits.to 0. T. C.
University of Washington will give
14 quarter scholastic credits and
three-quarter hour's credit in military
science to students attending any
army or navy officers' training school
prior to Jan. 1, 1919.

Charles Ray in ."String Beans"
will be shown at the. Majestic
today for the last time. The part of
Toby Watkins, a country lad who
proves his worth after many compli-
cations, is played by Mr. Ray in his
usual clever style.
Marguerite Clark will be shown in
"Little Miss Hoovier;' 'beginning
Sunday. The picture will run for
three days.
Money invested with the Building &
Savings Ass'n. pays 6 per cent divid-
ends, and is exempt from taxes. H.
H. Iierbst, Sec'y. Savings Bank Bldg.
--Adv.

Will Insure

Complete Satisfaction

Call 948-W

619 E. Liberty

1 _..... _ II
_...

Do You Know

Busy Bee

AT THE MAJESTIC

Dependable, Scientific, Drugless

Your

EYE

is again serving

Portrait for

EXAMINATIONS

Phone 590 for appointment
EmilH Arnold
Optometrist220 S. Main St

Club Sandwiches

Fruit Mayonnaise Salads

Waffles

Home Baked Pies and

Cakes?

4

Eat Washington St.

Phone 273

Closes Tonigh
promptl~r and you can save several dollars
on a

Soft COLLARS
Very superior in fit and wear.
It pays to ask for Arrows.
CL[TETT, PEABODY & CO.,INC. ITAKERS

313 South State St.

I

I

Suit and Overcoat

Where a Doar Buys
a Dollar's Worth

seledted from our large and stylish stock of
Hart Schaffner & Marx Fashion Part
and Clothcraft Clothing
ledion from these four lots give you the best
clothing and at lower prices than can be
obtained at any other storew

*

s
8'

s
*
I ,

AT THE THEATERS

TODAY

*
-
*
*
S
t-" Sev- *
Ray in *
*

To save on clothes buy -for quality and not price.
Buy clothes that wear longest and give the greatest
amount of satisfaction in comfort and appearance.
Smart, comfortable, durable, the combined qualities
that make OUR clothes GOOD clothes. A glance
tells you that they are right. Actual wear proves
the rest.
How about your spring clothing? If'you need a
suit or overcoat, you will get real clothing values by
visiting us. And, Remember, they are smart, com-
fortable, .gooe fitting, and very highly- tailored.

* Shubert-Garrick, Detroi
* enteen."

,ot 1--Suits and Ov-

Lot 2--Suits and Ov-

-rcoats
W-.04

worth

up to

ercoats worth
$26.50

up to

$9.85
,ot 3--Suits and Ov-
rcoats, worth up to
35.00
$22,85~

$16.85
Lot 4--Suits and Ov-
ercoats worth up to
$45.00
$29*85

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

Majestic - Charles
"String Beans."

Arcade-Gladys,'Leslie in "The
Beloved Imposter." Also Big-V
comedy, "Bears and Bad Men."
Wuerth-Gaby Deslys in "In-
fatuation," and News and Com-
edy.

*
*
:*
*

J K. MALCOM
604 E.LIBERTY, COR. MAYNARD

Orpheum-Priscilla Dean in *
"$he Hired a Husband." Also *
News and Comedy. *
*

r

LH Furnishings go at Reduced Prices
EULE, CONLIN, FIEGEL CO.
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
SOUTHWEST CORNER MAIN AND
WASHINGTON STREETS

i

* * * *. * * A'* * * * * * *
DETROIT OPERAM HOUSE
The inimitable Harry Lauder -apd
his company will play at the Detroit
Operia house next week beginning the
evening of Jan. 27. There will be 10
performances including Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, Aad Saturday pIati-
nees.
A number of new and nove char-

"A Little friend in need"
A "CON-PROOF" BLUE BOOK
found always at the

I

STUDENTS' SUPPLY STORE

11l .U.

Opp. Eng. Arch

Phone 1160-R

...........

, _ _ _
. .. ,_m. _ ....,., , . g

. ..w_._.._._.. .._. .... ...... __. e .._... ,. .. _... . .,...... _.. _. ._. ... _ .._ ___. w...... ... _.. _ _. _.. _ _.

v

SAVE

$1.50

to

$2.50

on

SHOES

BOSTONIAN and
FLORSH ElM

SHOE1S

(New shipment of Cordovans included)
During our January Shoe Clearance

"PUS

BOOTER

I

!1

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan