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 25, 1921 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1921-03-25

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MARCH 25,

----

'11 COLLECTION OF
0 BOOKS ON DISPLAY
collection of bird books from
rary of A .M. Todd, of Kala-
at present on exhibition in the
r of the University library,
s works of some of the most
of the world's ornithologists.
>st noteworthy of these are the
>lumes by George Gould con-
colored plates of the birds of
ia, New Guinea, and the Pa-

puan Islands of the Humming-birds,
and the Trogori.
In 1875, there was published a
"Monograph of the Trogonidae;" in
1875-78 the "Birds of New Guinea and
the Papuan Islands," which were com-
pleted by R. Bowdler Sharpe of the
British Museum after Gould's death.
Sharpe's own monograph of the "Birds
of Paradise" and "Bower Birds" (1891-
98) was presented to the University
library by Todd as were the five vol-
umes of Gould's "Birds of New
Guinea."
Many other valuable sets are on ex-
hibition, among which are George Ed-
ward's "Natural History of Birds," by

Temminck, the Dutch naturalist, and1
one early work by Jacob Schaeffer, the
German naturalist. Birds of England
are shown in a volume by James
Bolton. American birds are shown in
a set by Mark Catesby which was first
published in London in 1731.
Much more modern are the vol-
umes of the famous Audubon's "Birds
of America," published in New York,
1840-44. This is the very rare octavo
edition, and is loaned by the owner,
Mrs. E. D. Case.
During the exhibit pages of the vol-
umes will be turned occasionally so
there will be sufficient variety in the
illustrations displayed. It will remain
in the cases probably until the spring

I

p Anyplace But
rat Rex's
IE CLUB LUNCH
712 ARBOR STREET
Near State and Packard

I vacation.

J. L. CHAPMAN

JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
The Store of Reliability & Satisfaction
113 South Main street
ANN ARBOR, - - MICHIGAN

_..._.,,

PROGRAMS and INVITATIONS

Our SPECIALTY

"Everything in Printing"

MAYER-SCHAIRER CO.

112 S. MAIN STREET

PHONE 1404

Wlomen
Apparatus examinations for fresh-
men and sophomores will be held at
the regular class hours, April 4, 5, 7.
and 8.
Interclass basketball games will be
held as follows: Junior and fresh-
men game at 7:45 o'clock Monday
night; senior and sophomore game, at
7:45 o'clock Tuesday night.
Letters have been sent out from the
office of the dean of women asking
that all women on the warned or pro-
bation lists see Dean Myra B. Jordan
in° that connection.!
Chaperones for the dances this week
end, supplied by the office of the dean
of women are as follows: Union, Fri-
day-Miss Martha Hils; Saturday-
Mrs. H. G. Berger. Armory, Saturday
Mrs. F. P. Ward.
Barbour gymnasium will be open
from 9 to 12 o'clock Saturday morning
for any girls who wish to practice ap-
pa'ratus work for the indoor meet.
Junior Girls' Play Scores on Sale
Due to the large number of requests
for scores of the Junior Girls' play
music the remaining copies have been
placed on sale at Graham's bookstore.
Girls who ordered books and anyone
else desiring them can obtain copies
there. The cover design is the same
as that of the programs and the books
contain practically all of the play
music.
We have just receiv-
ed a new School

CLASS BASKETBALL GAMES
PLAYED OFF NEXT WEEK
Women's interclass basketball
games will be played off the first part
of next week. Sister classes will com-
pete in the preliminaries, juniors
playing the freshmen at 7:45 o'clock
Monday night, and seniors playing the
sophomores at 7:45 on Tuesday night.
The winners will play the finals. Each
class will have a corner of the gym-
nasium for decorations and the win-
ning team will tear down the colors
ofthe defeated class.
Read The Daily for Campus news.
Ia -
- s
_ -
s a
- s
I-
sa -
s -
. U
I- w
- a
_ aa
I-I
Sundae
I -

.
.
,
i
,
t
R
I
t
I
1
1

When the detective held his magnifying glass over the
tell-tale thumb-print he recognized its owner "Silky
Moll." the darling of the underworld,
So, she had gone "Outside the Law," at last!

SPECIAL
Sashes for Easter wear
Organdies and Silks
Shipment of Italian Hats just
received
The Wisteria Shop
330 Maynard

MEN

a

'4

THE TELL-TALE THUMB-PRINT

TNADC MARK ft". 1. PAT Off..
"Here They Are"
Black or Brown Scotch Grain
*ti
Exactly like the cut. A soft, pliable,
cool stock. Plump, sturdy sole for
hard wear. Especially notice the price-

of Music pin
Pearl Set and Solid Gold

at $6.oo

$1 1.0

SCNLANDERER
AND

Walk-Over Ifoot Shop
115 South Main Street

S E Y FR

1 E 0

"Home of Good Diamonds"

' a -

"1is1
COLUMN
CLOSES
IT 3 P.M.

fl I THIS
SCOLUMN
ARNTC L O S E S
ADVERTISING AT 3 P'.M.

Th U
1 *0 The Turkish

I

a a
F~itform Clothes
FORL YOUN G MEN
a a
"A Perfect Fit}or E VER Y Man"
a a
- _
a _ a
r _
-r a
a #
- a #
a a
r rr
a -
a aa
a fit
e 9
a -
aa
I ##
- Mill-
Malik.
a a
a a
I a a
- aN
-z t..'# ti r
Suey. _prn
# shwn-fFtor lte s~
r prcda ewlwlvl
~ God Suts ad Tocoat. BeterN
r #
a ~fr
r 3 a
i " a. tON
ia
#a
at
To obt
11_as bry Sre

,.

Ci arette

FOR SALE
SALE-New Corona Typewriter.
'ice $50.00. 400,000 in use. Easy
rms if desired. Other typewriters
ken in exchange. O. D. Morrill, 17
ckel's Arcade. 13
SALE- New Axminster canoe
g, 9 ft by 27 in., bargain for quick
le, also a new carpet for canoe,
ft. by 27 iq. Call 1201 after 7. 119-3

SALE-Fast
ongly rebuilt.
ery or address

Peterboro canoe.
Seen at Canoe
Jack Wallis, Post
120-3

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-On 12th St., between Huron
and N. University, nose glasses, nar-
row shell rims. 1112 Washtenaw.
993-J. 120-3
LOST-Small brown leather bill fold-
er containing $8 or $9. Finder please
call 1283-W. Reward. 11§-
LOST-At Freshman mixer, Saturday,
a sterling silver bar pin, set with
brilliants. Call 2704-M. 121-2
LOST-Gold -faced Elgin wrist watch
with monogram B. B. R. on back.
Call 2730. 119-3
LOST-Small gold Michgan seal pin,,
on or near canfpus. Please call
2577-W. 121
FOUNP--A muff. Call at Haller &
Fuller to claim ownership. 119-3
WANTED

C SALE-Two desirable box seats
r Friday night Opera. Call Irving
1343-M, between 12:30 and 1 to-
y. 121
SALE - Ford speedster. Good
nning condition. Call Heald,
20. 120-3

_. --

We go 6000 miles for the
Turkish tobacco
used in Murad-Why?
Because -Turkish has a taste -Turkish has a
mildness -Turkish has a delight-far beyond all
cigarette tobaccos of all other lands-
Murad gives you real enjoyment, and tue
delight such as no Tob cco other than 100% Pure
Turkish Tobacco can give.
Facts -Facts-FACTS-!
> Tens of thousands of smokers
-tens of thousands of times-
have PROVEN this-

SALE-Microscope.
w. Call 829. ,

Practically
121-4

WANTED
TED-Two Wednesday evening
hestra, seats for the Opera. Will
e in exchange two Loge B tickets
Friday evening or two in J for
ulrsday evening. Call Simpson,~
,during lunch or dinner hour.'s121
FOR:;RENT
RENT-Large two room suite.
rnished for comfort and study.
o blocks from campus. 815 E.
ron. 117-7

IWANTED-To rent a 'garage in vicin-
ity of Monroenand TappannSts.
Phone 981-W or Box G. N., Daily.
121-2
WANTED-To rent-Garage space for
Ford Coupe. East or South of cam-
pus preferred. Call 1526-R. 121-3
MISCELLANEOUS
THE FULLER BRUSH CO. can use a
few students during summer vaca-
tion. Hard work, but good pay. Ap-
ply to De Payne, 920 Sybil, evenings,
this week only between six and sev-
en,. 13

/

""Judge for Yourself-!"

2Or

_ w

#1

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan