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September 30, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 2) • Page Image 1

…1. AIL, ,nAY A Ir ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1919. PR ICTED I DE- ag orporanons was not ,y according to re- om different sources. made by steel cor- e defections among a number of them aen continue o re- > figures were given. Ike headquartersex- ion at what they failure of the Unit- orporation to stam- d men. It was giv- nionists that more A4' as a result of 'at any other time was started a week was quiet of, rat...…

September 30, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 2) • Page Image 2

…g except Monday during the Univer- ontrol of Student Publications. HE ASSOCIATED PRESS s exclusively entitled to the use for ;patches credited to it or not otherwise :he local news published therein. e at Ann Arbor, liichigan, as second or mail, $3.50. ess building, Maynard street. Editorial, 2414. and choice is necessary as is usual everywhere. Look around, get a proper sense of proportion, and do not exaggerate details. The men who sees onl...…

September 30, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 2) • Page Image 3

… -.. whipping the team into shape, who played end yin 1917 will ith a uniform today. Coach departure to head the in- actiViti~sAlas left Yost and ants with a heavier burden ore and they are anxious to the help that can be se- IlUb JURU MULIb FROMALL-FRESH CALL YEARLINGS WITH EXPERIENCE BEAT MITCHELL'S SUM- MONS Freshman football was launched THE MICHIGAN Ci Another husky lad by name Ma- Monday afternoon with prospects for grath who is lik...…

September 30, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 2) • Page Image 4

…Headquarters for )RONA, L. C. SMITH and other high grade T YPE WRITERS at my new store 17 NICKELS ARCADE FARMERS NEXT TO AND MECHANICS, BANK talling a new front at rival, we are open,, for Mete assortment of the ats, Caps, Leather S1 11U1I UIIUUIIU UIIUIILI ON NEW HOSPITAL SITE, Work was actually commenced on the new University hospital yesterday1 morning when ground was .first brok- en. The excavating alone, which is, contracted for by...…

September 30, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 2) • Page Image 5

…! ', Flix uureu, wrmer oy ft) LUW ciy, and managing editor of the Cadillac News, and Arthur Stace, managing editor of the Grand Rapids Press. The convention aords to the teach- ers of journalism' an opportunity for the interchange of opinions in respect to newspaper practice and the needs of the press. Prominent journalists and educators from many parts of the country will give addresses and prob- lems relating to the newspaper will be discus...…

September 30, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 2) • Page Image 6

…S udents! J Again we are at your service with an enormous stock of T BOOKS and STUDENTS' SUPPLIES for all Departments Books Fountain Pens Lab Outfits Shop Tools Lab Coats and ing Instruments and Engineer's Supplies A Cordial Welcome and the Best of Service at s University 316 South State Street Booksto J 'O ANNOUNCE ?all Lines Of )ats, Suits Shows at 3, 7 and:8:30 Chi: rnishings Men 1ru7h with her Sympathtje Cr tith ith Ke...…

September 30, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 2) • Page Image 7

…containing about 60 pieces has been They formed. It will take part in the pa- f their rades and other ceremonies which will on the be held every other Thursday after- rner, of noon. approx- dollars Enlistments in the R. O. T. C. at ay and Ithe University of Iansas have been erected- closed with a total of 150 men. The ty-four infantry is first in numbers. 7rooms ___ id floor . living The Women's league at Indiana is et. The to start a campaign...…

September 30, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 2) • Page Image 8

…y in the backfield and rful lineman who stands es. Planck will be a IC nucleous for a strong line. He comes from Howe military academy of In- diana, and weighs 220 pounds. Toledo Represented Other men who give promise of fine mAterial are Trout of Toledo Waite' high and Wochetz of Toledo- Scott, mate-. efore the Coolidge and Serrill from Kenilworth,' ssued for Ill., and Walter and Coburn from Ash- out more ville School, S. C.. t the club B...…

September 30, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 2) • Page Image 9

…iris who are proficient in social aesthetic dancing, or understand nch, English, or Spanish, sufficient- vel to teach any one of them are ed to notify Miss Hulda Bancroft Newberry hall, or Frances Wesley, prone 251. . I IIuuiuII IN FUTUIE li It A I to he Junior advisors invite all freshmen er and all girls entering the University fog' the first time to a supper which will be given at 6 o'clock, Oct. 6, in rt Barbour gymnasium, immediatel...…

September 30, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 2) • Page Image 10

…^r . ked The Michigan We your door daily a year.-Adv. We are headquarters for laboratory, dental and waiters coats. Special price to students. J. F. Wuerth Co. 322-324 S. Main St., between Wuerth and Orpheum theaters.-Adv. Patronize the Daily Advertisers. WHAT'S GOING II Daily, except delivered to Monday, $3.50 es.-Adv. . . .. _0 1 YOU are considering exchanging your Up- Tuesday 4:00 Gargoyle editorial staff meets in editorial roo...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 1

… From The President of 'eturning students and to those who are now beginning for the first ir University life, I expend a.most cordial anti hearty welcome. You us in large and increasing numbers; but the people of our great .erous Commcaiwealth willingly provide for all who come. While ersity was founded and is conducted primarily for the higher educa- he youth of Michigan, she opens her doors to all, wherever ' theli' ho seek what she can g...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 2

…ready the Union has taken steps to reduce exor- bitanit rates and it' is expected that its action will bring re~sults within a fe'w days. It remains for more people to open their homes to the students. There are hundreds of additional room~s that would; be available if more houses were opened. The faculty members alone could place 200 rooms at the disposal of students. Certainly it is the, loyal duty of everyone who has accom- modations to lis...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 3

…'Al 9 -- - Coach |SHIFT COCH MITCELL TO INTERCIASS SPORTS Captain "We Try T Treat You Rig We take this opportunity o WILL REMAIN WITH GdIDTRON MEN PRESENT FAE Al11 ing a welcome to all returning hI ag Coar-h Elmer Mitchell, who has n Tworked for two years in placing Mich- k igan i-n the basketball world and who g has . guided the freshman squads Chrou=h their days of infancy on the gridiron and diamoM, may .shift his is duties fro...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 4

…DES SAILORS ARE [ZING FLOATING BANK pt..28.-What is said to floating savings bank in w has more than 100 de-' ording to a recent state- stmaster Hagel,twho es- e institution to serve eat Lakes steamers pass- the Detroit river. The ranch of the Detroit Pos- bank andis carried on t C. F. Bielman, Jr. it has been the custom 'ors to do 'their banking ers of their vessels, prin- veland and Duluth. Many rs, finding this responsi- other means' o han...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 5

… I_ r V i What Will You Take? Rhetoric 1, Math. 1, History lA,. French 1 AND 4 r t t. ~Iatj U Make it part of your course, where all cam- pus notices and events are published. Follow Michigan's Football Team, and, other athletics through its columns. Know what's doing socially, and where to find it. U 4 1 4; Know Your University Read Its Student Paper I. '1 / This Can you issue is given to you. afford to miss the rest? S...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 6

…le. Already are in the rd the work naevb- nce of the ation this cted to be 308 last y larger. the color ited that ed, which X18-19 edi- put out. ANS KIZATION QUOTIA rILAUED AT =,09VV Detroit, Sept. 27.-Adjutant General John S. Bersey of Michigan states that Michigan's quota in the reorganized national guard will .be 12,000 men. Of these 6,000 will be organized in Detroit in infantry, cavalry and ar- tillery organizations, it is stated. Many ...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 7

…ship IULJ X- POSITION f LI LU ,nce on the lectures is re- all freshmen, and those who roughout the year will re- hour credit. The class will t 3 o'clock every afternoon 'sity hall. ent to The Michigan Daily is the only ppor- means of getting campus, city and o ac- world news in one paper. Dean Henry M. Bates of the Law school has decided definitely to re- main in Ann Arbor, according to statements made by him Saturday.; For more than a y...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 8

…ned about be placed s recently ar the Li- old iper No .Ground for Divore i, Sept. 28.--"Bad temper i ;round for separation-ifi f the people in the worln e separated stat the presen eclared& Magistrate Lankeste es Court, when a woman ap a writ of separation from he declaring he had "an awfu V Is- it 1111111 IlUNIIIImUL. 111 CAMPUS FEATURE SUMMER SESSION, NEW PROFESSORS ON FACULTY; O7'STRUCTION BRISK ON CAMPUS The University closes one of it...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 9

…il Phone 598 I Of inspection PROF. E. D. CAMPBELL MAKES EXPLANATORY STATE. iwENT Regarding the new degree of M.S. in chemistry, Prof. E. D. Campbell has. made the following statement: "The degree of B.S. (chemsitry) was conferred in this University for he' first time in 1886 and for 13 years thereafter continued to be the degree taken by many students strongly specializing in chemistry. ,Soon after the abolition of all spe- cial degrees ...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 10

… rI IFRY Am 'I I Y AA L Al 1 1 113 Al . AI I I I LEJI omeNnlSorL.UIMhoIr bI IRM II 1Sophomoresare reminded to report STUDENTS AT LA ALL to Miss Marion Wood to arrange for - TO FIN- classes and for physical examinations. INCREASED ENROLLMENT CAUSES R.MI-I GREAT DEILAND FORs All members of the intercollegiate committee are requested to meet for POSITIONS a special meeting at 4 o'clock Tues- -- new dor- day at Newberry residence. Co-operation...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 11

…pper has made itself equal with and, other precious metals by in- ng itself in a romance. Hard to ve, it may be, yet William Far- by clever acting has made the rhile dull metal, live in a photo- :ull of action and, featured by a strain that has made it a beaut- romance. 'olves of the Night," is the picture. uum is- the star. The plot is wov- round the spectacular fortune of id States Senator W. A. Clarli. AT THE ARCADE' ere may have been gloom...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 12

…rPlhn Ar^atln Pn4 n+-;i - +1.-_1 T: 1> 1 1 iOfl S u ,' For s Attached Shirts And Knit Ties 1 N. University Ave rne Araeaeteria in te Nickels Arcade is now open with lots of good fresh vegetables, home-killed pork, etc., from our own farm. The baked goods we prepare in our Bakery. We have not raised our prices.-Adv. Frances Rl.-Caspari, vocal teacher, semester begins Oct. 6th. Room 12 Cornwell Bldg., 203 E. Huron. For particulars call .68....…

September 30, 1916 (vol. 27, iss. 0) • Page Image 1

…Miniature .Copy Miniature Copy 1cG ..FD Vol. XXVII. No. o# Ann Arbor, Michigan, Saturday, September 30, 1916 Issued Gratis FORMER RECORDS ARE SMASHED BY FALL ATTENOENCE LIT COLLEGE GETS INCREASE OF 136 OVER LAST YEAR; TOTAL r, 707 SLAVS TO BE NUMEROUS Russians and Poles Given Official Credentials to Attend Amer- ican Colleges In all probability the 8,ooo mark will be closely approached this year. Figures given out by university authorities ...…

September 30, 1916 (vol. 27, iss. 0) • Page Image 2

…Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY September 30. 1916 } _ 41' S I U B S C R I E 0 I C ir N D Official newspaper at the Univer- sity of Michigan. Published every morning except Monday during the university year. Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as second-class matter. John C. B. Parker... Man'g Editor Clarence T. Fishleigh...Bus. Mgr. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Build- ing. Subscriptions: by carrier, $2.50; by mail, $3.00. Want ad. station...…

September 30, 1916 (vol. 27, iss. 0) • Page Image 3

…September 3o, 1916 THI, IvIICIIIGAN DAILY Page Three LINE AVERAGES 190 POUNDS SQUAD LOOKS LIKE REAL OLD BATTLING PHALANX "Maulie," Smith and Raymond Make Up Back Field; Yost Wearing Smile According to Old King Dope the Wolverine line should average just about 190 pounds, and according to the way it is holding, pounds sterl- ing. Taking the men who have been playing consistently on the Varsity squad all during the fall season and averaging ...…

September 30, 1916 (vol. 27, iss. 0) • Page Image 4

…Page Four TIIF N1IC111UAN DA1 ,Y September 30, 1916 PaE Pu IH.MC I A AIYSpebr3,1 $2.50 $2.50 THE LATES NEWS OF THE CAMPUS, CITY AND. WORLD EVERY MORNING IN JY n AIL Delivered by Carrier to your Rooms ow!I f U $2Aghm0 …

September 30, 1916 (vol. 27, iss. 0) • Page Image 5

…September 3o, 1916 TIIL MICHIGAN DAILY Page Five September 30, 191d ~HE MICHIGAN DAIIY Page Five I F FIRE PREVENTION DAY SET BY GOVERNOR'S MANDATE Oct. 9 to be Date for State-wide Preparation Against Prevent- able Conflagrations Monday, October 9 will be State Fire Prevention Day. Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris has issued a proclamation setting the date of the anniversary of the great Chi- cago fire for this purpose. The fire losses in Mich...…

September 30, 1916 (vol. 27, iss. 0) • Page Image 6

….Page Six THF, MICHIGAN DAILY September 30, 1916 Page Si~ THI~ MICHIGAN DAILY September 30, 1916 SQUAD .QKS iKE REAL oLD §TTLIK, PHALANX (Continued from page 3) "Maulie' is hitting the line in the style rot . won him his title of the "German Bullet" and "Pat" Smith is out-Patting himself. Raymond, Sparks and "Morrie" Dunne are the iieiy punters and the choice is exceedingly close. For' the pilot position Sparks and Zieger both look good. ...…

September 30, 1914 (vol. 25, iss. 2) • Page Image 1

…)RN;N j 1 liC iigan Dail L T N'o. 2. f AUW ELEV phi, 1611, Big Gzud:C 6PLAWNN'Q AJ)OvN 'NES IA 0#A Y' 4 Ob!i () xnef First ofae of hard SeheuliV ni.erest att iihes itselC to : fnc ba1 pi me of the sea- &fternon. wlhen Captal ~ will ien h Learn against :W eleven; pin'e the clasi ce o f p % a n d t e a c h e r. oe, the coca e o c the Green egs tion, plav e~d at center :t the Wlv r'eine teams in d '12; and thte upperclaaw- campus s et e en...…

September 30, 1914 (vol. 25, iss. 2) • Page Image 2

…THE IMICHIGAN.-DAILY iality as. Our experience of twen- ly miade-to-order work, the entire supervision iti the cut- .n who measures you are the .r established(puality. 3 ! 11 S. tate St. 9. 9U '3 - - - - THE MICHIGAN DAILY Official newspaper at the University of Michigan. jPublished every morning except Monday daring the university year. Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as second-class matter. Offices, Ann Arbor Press Building. Su...…

September 30, 1914 (vol. 25, iss. 2) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN IDAILY ,.... J. -- .. We. Sell Young Men Imperial Hats Stein Block Clothing !rrow Shirts and Collars mej, Linen Mesh Underwear Spalding Bros. Sweaters Mackin aws all Grades e chImitt, Apfel &Co. Whatever you pay for your clothing you cannot afford to overlook this fact; the big store of Reule, Conlin, Fiegel Co. can and does positively give the greatest value. Whether it is a suit or -overcoat, Manhattan Shirt, Knox Hat, ...…

September 30, 1914 (vol. 25, iss. 2) • Page Image 4

…IE I I =. .J1._] I WWI I !i 1. Al m 11 I -wear 1 Greetings! Michigan Men II and Women Phone 1701 ..MAJES T f I We are glad that you are back again. We had a fine vacation and hope you had the same. - We have enlarged our facilities for serving you this school year and we solicit your trade, with the assurance that you will receive our very best attention. We are headquarters for Eastman Kodaks and all kinds of photo supplies...…

September 29, 1914 (vol. 25, iss. 1) • Page Image 1

…Michigan Daily[ ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1914. S * * * * * * * 3 Tuesday Wednesday 256 Thursday 396 Friday 597 Saturday 807, Sunday 891 Monday 128g. SHIP STA. * * * 1)-14 14-15 * 121 108 * 215 197 * 354 366 * 533 554 * 808 828 * 1149 1151 * 1266 1216 * 1670 1643 * 4 I, * * * * * * * * * * VARSITY SCHEDULE. --o- . Sept. 30-De Pauw here. Oct. 3-Case here. * * * * * * :k ;: K: Oct. 10--vanderbilt here. Oct. 17-M. A....…

September 29, 1914 (vol. 25, iss. 1) • Page Image 2

…r THE MICHIGAN DAILY )uality iness. Our experience o' twen- sively made-to-order work, the he entire supervisions in the cut-- man who measures you are the e our established quality. : ::S S. State St. m V H R S I T Y BOOKS ad Second Hand INSTRUMENTS ir money and buy CHTER BRAND, Rule, $7.50 with Leather Case i Pens. LP. Note Books i Special Self-filling Pen $.50 AN & CO. Students Bookstore ,D LINES TABLE Cars for Detroit--7:1o' 6:...…

September 29, 1914 (vol. 25, iss. 1) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY - Pen besi - -- . 1 . HARVARD GAME IS MICHIGAN'S 'TEST Big Year in All Branches of Sport Is Present Outlook Facing Michigan Coaches and Teams INTERSECTIONAL FOOTBALL CONTEST IS MAIN FEATURE Yost Must Form Entirely New Line Because of Losses by Graduation Athletically, 1914 promises to be the F.W.GROS Our custom tailored clothes are made to your individual order by Ed. V. Price & Co. because there are no other tailors who...…

September 29, 1914 (vol. 25, iss. 1) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY. i Area dia.,e ctive and home-like student restaurant appeared in Ann Arbor opened this year name "The Arcadia." It is on the same d two doors west. 'eciate this large, airy and light dining tely new and fresh. The management ay with the atmosphere of the ordinary The idea has been to make it a home- :he students. t has not changed, the distinctive excell- rcadia will be upheld. There are plants hina is white and glossy, ...…

September 29, 1914 (vol. 25, iss. 1) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY. isip in Theatrical Circles ISICAL COMEDY PPEARS TONIGHT n i r ays Come True", Will be Prt, :eiated on Whitney Stage )ERJC SAINTLEY ilEADS CAST hen l rAms Come True", which trs a_ the Whitney theatre to- is by Philip Bartholomae, author e two farcial successes "Over- and "Little Miss Brown". ? aut:or has indicated the same allty in the book of "When ros Come True" as he did in his s.- He recounts the story of a 01v vou...…

September 29, 1914 (vol. 25, iss. 1) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ____________________ 7 >usiness opportunities for young men, hereby diverting them to the univer- ties. In times of peace and prosperi- y, it is stated, men desire immediate echnical knowledge and a chance to hare in business enterprise, while in imes of social reorganization such as he present, men turn more to the >hilosophic and economic branches. In contrast to the purely problem- tical effects of the war on the unive...…

September 29, 1914 (vol. 25, iss. 1) • Page Image 7

…CHIGAN DIFALY CIHIGAN DAILY in and ake Yourself at Hom U U ling. Billiatd Room=-21 Tables Bowling Room=-8 Alleys Cigars and Pipes i I Huston Bros. was or- rch, 1905, and includ- ie Roscoe B. Huston, n "Si" Huston, '03D, Euston, '05D. They billiards business of I and started business e St., on the 26th of The fixtures included tables and one six for cigars, cigarettes In the summer of d floor of the build- deled and four addi- v...…

September 29, 1914 (vol. 25, iss. 1) • Page Image 8

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY e Daily Is LAR AER Paper now The Price is still $2.50 RIBE NO' SUBSCRIBE NOW T H, E IC IGA A LY r _ The nill Roo UNDER HUSTON BROS. JIM PURFIELD, Prop. gular Meals, 25c. 11 to L Supper 5 to 7 Short Orders Orders Delivered Rj S FROM H IMPROVED War Situation licies of lent Emeritus James Burrill returned from the eastern sea- fortnight ago, after a beneficial i at Narragansett Pier, Mount and ...…

September 29, 1914 (vol. 25, iss. 1) • Page Image 9

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY I STUDENT S We are ready to show you the best line of flIen's Suits, Overcoats, Balniacaans, Raincoats, Hlats, Caps and Furnishin11gs Shown in the City Things You Need Today Msofyuyugmwho read this ad kn( good style T 00 ' TH brushes, paste or powder toilet soap, 1 bath soap and nail brash, towels, -wash rags and sponges, WRITING PAP1RR pens and pencils, Fountain; pens and ink. We have everything that you expect to fi...…

September 29, 1914 (vol. 25, iss. 1) • Page Image 10

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY - - W. at once Snow, Ice I reservist colors, and t with the pening of Lyndon Sells the New Diamond Disc Phonograph The Edison is the latest and greatest improvement in Sound Reproducing Instrurtaents the world has ever known, .It gives greater volume, better tones-more realistic music-than any other phonograph ever produced. No more needles to change-no more records to be ruined-no more records to be broken. Records that ...…

September 30, 1913 (vol. 24, iss. 1) • Page Image 1

…INTEREST IN MICHIGAN BEGINS WITH THE UNION. he Michigan THE LIVEST FRESHMEN AVEA , SIT LL GREG' CAPS I HE LIVEST II~ ~ j ~ / GREY CAP XXIV, No. 1. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1913. PRICE FIVE C PRICE FiVE C __ 11 i HAS EXCEPTIONAL President Harry B. Hutchins ROSPECTS. FOR GREAT TEAM 1 Forty Candidates Work Out on Ferry Field in Two Weeks of Hard Preliminary Training. YOST CUTS VARSITY SQUAD TO TWENTY-NINE PLAY...…

September 30, 1913 (vol. 24, iss. 1) • Page Image 2

…THE MICH' IGAN DAILT .._ r rr -i_11THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tcxt-Books New and second-hand, all departments DRAW IN G I INSTRUMENTS we can save you money by buying the Richter Brand. ii )w we carry the most complete gn and Domestic the city? Over- , Trousers and Is. Your Trade' Official newspaper at the University of Mich- igan. Published every morning except Monday dur- ing the university year. Enitered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, ' ic...…

September 30, 1913 (vol. 24, iss. 1) • Page Image 3

…_ i MTON Not Pledge Any Girls ud Tuesday and ds Will Be flailed. IORITIES ARE IIBERS OF LEAGUE. ier, President, Thinks in Will Work om Start. and musical sororities. While it is the first year I believe it will be a' success." The new system, while it will result in many girls being bid into several sororities, is believed will act to do away with many of the evils met with in former years in sorority pledging. In former years the rushing s...…

September 30, 1913 (vol. 24, iss. 1) • Page Image 4

… 0 MAKE CLOTHES, REPAIR CLOTHES HAND PRESS CLOTHES STEAM PRESS CLOTHES' DRY CLEAN CLOTHES STEAM CLEAN CLOTHES ALTER" CLOTHES Suits Cleaned Overcoats Sackcoats Trousers and Pressed -. - ... 75c 75c 40c 35c 25c 25c -. - - . Suits Pressed Overcoats Trousers . " 0 . . " - 5f Repairing Prices Reasonable .y more for your Cleaning and Pressing when we guarantee our work equal to any i the city, our prices the lowest. are showi...…

September 30, 1913 (vol. 24, iss. 1) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY. SpI in. Theatrical Circ SOUSA AND SUNSHINE. A grey murky sky, with heavy over- ,nging clouds,, and then a gleam of nshine,-is the the simile that may used to describe the coming of usa and his Band to town. We have d music of the .best, and the worst, symphonies and sonatas by first- ass orchestras; marches and fan- slas by all sorts of bands;-then mes the sunshine,-Sousa? He ows exactly what his audiences ant-and' g...…

September 30, 1913 (vol. 24, iss. 1) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY. ____ r le COSMOPOLITAN PAPER TO BE i PRINTED HERE GRID OPPONENTS ALL LOOK STRONG Pennsy, Cornell, and Case All Win Opening Games Handily, Show. ing Power. PROF. DENISON DIES IN SUMMER One of Oldest Members of Engineer- ing Faculty, and a Pupil of Dr. J. B. Angell. HEAtL OPENS 1 H ' Roomr UNDER HUSTON BROS. M PURFIELD, Prop. Meals, 25c 11 to 1 Supper 5 to 7 PHONE 1816-J WE ARE You Have Been Looking For EN U...…

September 30, 1913 (vol. 24, iss. 1) • Page Image 7

… Nt and ku U 0f at 0 :. . : Front of Building Billiard Room-=21 Tables Bowlingoosm = Alleys Cigars and Pipes ._________________________________-______________________________ * 1 a a a. a Naut> The firm of Iluston Bros. was or- ganized in March, 1905, and includ- ed at that time Roscoe B. Huston, '02, '04L., Irvin "Si" Huston, '03D., and Corwin Huston, '05D. They purchased the billiards business of James W. Reid and started busines...…

September 30, 1913 (vol. 24, iss. 1) • Page Image 8

…rl. 42 ,!Y! *li I. AL 1L 1. 14 OPERA IS IPROVEMENT ON FORR SHOWS Opinion of Show Managers Realisnts and New Costumes Will Make a Great Difference. ON OFFICIALS ARE UNITED N PRAISE OF MELTON'S BOOK. Icians Work all Summer on Songs and St. John Goes Over Book With Author. rected under entirely new plans 1914 Michigan Union opera is her- d by those in charge as absolutely best attempt of the Mimes. Th ' mythical setting employed in all pre- v...…

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