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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.

May 04, 1915 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1915-05-04

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

.... .-
.....
. .. .

Your Experience
here has proved, we hope, that you can put
your trust in us, believe in us, have confi-
dence in our 100 per cent. SATISFACTION
GUARANTEE.
We want you to feel that way; to put the
most liberal construction on it; to test our
goods by wear, and our guarantee by any=,
thing you please.
There are hundreds of University men wearing Mal-
colm-made Clothes with entire satistaction. Why
not you?

1. 1

I.

MR. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER,
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
Dear Sir:
Now look here a minute-you.cannot afford to go and spend
your good money for films, take the trouble to make the ex-
posures (some of which you can never get again) and then tak e
the film to some careless or inexperience person to develop for
you. I say you cannot affurd to do that. The backbone of every
picture is the negative - and a poor negative is more often the
fault of the person who develops it than the amateur who
exposes it. I ask you - look over your films and see how many
of them are perfect-without scratches or finger marks or
strains, of any kind-If there are none - the chances are they
came from Lyndon's. Lyndon's whole scheme of developing
and p inting is such that every chance for scratches or stains
or finger marks is eliminated. Why make good exposures and
let some poor workman spoil the negative for you. Better take
it to Lyndon and knoly the results will be right. Read Lyndon's
guarantee on every envelope. Go to Lyndon once for Kodaks
and finishing and you'll never go any where ele.
Prices the same but work better

PREPARE
FOR STRAW HAT DAY

I

MAY

15th

Get your Straw or Panama Hat at the Factory Hat Store.
everything the very latest in Straws, Panamas, and Leghorns.
We can also make them up to order and trim them just as
you want them.
FACTORY HAT STORE
W. W. MANN, Proprietor

Shirts to Order

Dress Suits for Rent

11

J.K S ~ lCLV

604 E. Liberty

Malcolm Block

Near Allenel Hotel

1 18 E. Huron St.

-q:

14

err

I

EXCLUSIVE STYLS will always b e
MWN'SS-OES 'found here.

Our Prices and our Shoes

7

are RIGHT.

viTofunncato
Editor, The Michigan Daily:-
If the books written for the comic
opera have not been satisfactory of
late, there are two reasons which will
account for the decline. One is that
the writers who are specially fitted for
this sort of work refrain from com-
peting; the other is that those who do
compete will not take the trouble to
fit themselves.

F. L HALL, 514 E. William
Phone 2228
PRESSING Goods irs ed
NO LOSS BY FIRE

L_

Bostoni n Oxfords
Made-to-youxr-Measre lothes

and WE Fif YOU RIGHT

Cal, andilet us tell the rest.
CAMPUS BOOTERY

308 S. State Street

TIENNIS TiEAM SES SINC(LES
ANI WINS DOtUBES AT TOLEDO
M1fiigau Sexiette Yakes Crediftaible
Showing Against Veterans
ie Maumee Town
Toledo's tennis club team defeated
the Michigan sextette which journey-
ed to the Maumee town last Saturday
by a 6 to 3 total in the afternoon's

Try us we save you money.

119 E. Liberty St.

Rubber s ld shoes re-soled as they should be

I

As regards the first point, it is ob-- play. Th Varsity me were drubbed
vious that no one with dramatic genius roundly in the singles, Mack being the

6

eu r:an;;sre rrur u : o :"arrc .rs ..

4

you think you'd
like a drink-or'
feel you need .
one--or know C(C
- I ou must have I- 11
one-smaket
It answers all occasions-fits all times
and seasons-always delicious, delightful,
refreshing and good.
Dlicious-Refreshing
Thirst-Quenchin
THE COCA-COLA CO. o see an
Atlanta, Ga. Arrow think
of Coca-Colaj

1-c

ivoAJE S; T I C

ll

-TODAY--;

and a wholesome sense for humor
would care to spend his time on the
inanities, not to say vulgarities, of
comic opera as it is written today.
He has better use for his brains. If
the managers of the next opera . will
give assurances that a really first class
libretto will be acceptable and that
when accepted it will not be butchered
to make a stage manager's holiday,
perhaps a better type of talent can be
set to work. -
In the second place, it is obvious that
those who write the books submitted
have only the most superficial ac-
quaintance with the technique of play
writing, or at any rate that they have
no respect for it, otherwise it would
not be possible for them to commit
the atrocities which are manifest in
almost ever line. Apparently they are
quite satisfied if the best that they do
is as good as the worst in some pop-
ular success.
The purpose of the comic opera is
not, 1 take it, merely to extort money
and' laughs from an indulgent audi-
ence, but to present to the community
the best light music, the happiest
lyrics, the wittiest dialogue, the most
ingenious plot, and the sanest and
most characteristic humor of which
the student body is capable. If these
are the aims of the managers and they
can be impressed upon all who have
anything to do with the performance,
there will be some reason to hope that
this, easily the most brilliant of the
year's events, will not pass into a
shameful decadence.
DEMOCRITUS.
Editor, The Michigan Daily:-
I herewith withdraw my name as a
candidate for the Medical School vice-
presidency of the Michigan Uhion.
CARL W. EBERBACH, '16M.
NOTICE
At its May meeting the Board in
Control of Student Publications will
choose a business manager and man-
aging editor for the Michigan Daily
and the Gargoyle, respectively. It is
the policy of the board in filling the
positions on the publications under its
control to award them on the basis of
merit to those who have served in
minor positions on the publication to
which the positions pertain..
It sometimes happens, however, that
no one who has served on the publica-
tion during one year is eligible or
capable of filling one of the leading
positions thereon for the ensuing year.
When either of these sets of circum-
stances arises the board finds it neces-
sary to consider outside candidates.
This notice should not be considered
as an intimation that either of these
situations will arise this year.
All applications for these positiofis
should be in the hands of Prof. F. N.
Scott on or before May 10 in order to
be considered. Each application
should contain a statement of the ex-
perience of the applicant and should
be accompanied by the applicant's
eligibility card and any letters of
recommendation which he may have.
BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT
PUBLICATIONS.

only man to take his match, but team
play in the doubles secured two of
the three matches for Captain Rein-
del's men.
In consideration of the competition
which it faced, the Michigan team
acquitted itself in creditable style.
The Toledo tennis players are among
the best and most experienced in the
middle west, and the showing of the
Varsity against this team augurs well
for later play.
The summaries follow: Singles-
Cummings (T) d. Reindel (M), 6-3,
8-10, 6-2; Vorhees (T) d. Eaton (M),
6-4, 6-3; Thomas (T) d. Crawford (M),
7-5, 3-6, 7-5; Mack (M) d. Gardner
(T), 7-5, 6-4; Grant (T) d. Switzer
(M), 11-9, 6-3; Campbell (T) d. Polas-
ky (M), 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. Doubles-Rein-
del and Crawford (M) d. Cummings
and Thomas (T), 6-4, 6-8, 6-4; Mack
and Switzer (M) d. Gardner and Grant
(T), 6-4, 4-6, 7-5; Campbell and Vor-
hees (T) d. Polasky and Eaton (M),
6-2, 6-4.
FRESH LOSE 4 TO 2
GAME TO VARSITY
(Continued from page 1)
base. Smith who played second came
to the outfield. Niemann and Flynn
played the other field. Dwyer held
down first, Smith guarding second, and
Brandell, the only regular in the in-
field, taking care of short. The other
nen to face the freshmen were Thomas
who played third, Dunne at catch, and
Cutting, who was on the mound for
the Varsity.
The score by innings and the battery
of yesterday's game follow:
Inning 1 2 3 4 5 6 7-R H E
Varsity 01 0 1 1 0 1- 4 8 1
All-Fresh 0 0 1 0 0 0 1- 2 5 6
Batteries: for the Varsity-Cutting
and Dunne; for the All-Fresh-Golden,
Hughitt and Lambert.
ANNUAL VAUDEVILLE
STAGED THIS WEEK
(Continued from page 1)
Union opera, will sing with a chorus
of 12.
Charles L. Kendrick, '15, and C. F.
Boos, '18, will present "Banjorine
stunts," which is claimed to be the
only act of its kind on the stage. Rob-
ert Dieterle, '18, baritone, will sing
with a chorus of 10.
The big act of the show will be the
"Exhibition Cabaret," in which Fran-
ces Seeley, '18, will appear with a
chorus of 40 dancers and singers.
Other numbers, including a "Dream
Phantasy," will be on the bill.
Tickets for the show go on sale at
the Whitney af* 10:00 o'clockthis morn-
ing, the prices being 75, 50 and 35
cents.

THIS WE r.~~
3DAYS Th urs. Ft.
WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY
]LOU IS WEBzR
PRESENTED BY
BOSWORVTH
DON'T MISS SEEING A WONDERFVL PRODUCTION
Sptcial Scenery is used for this Photoplay
This Photoplay Ran For Months In New York at the Long Acre Theatre
Prices Matinee All Seats Ten Cent
Nights Ten and Fifkeem CUn Cn
-m l.inmnmxe=eunem lid

rXYw
1 A '
>,r

i
i
r
%Amw* k

LILLIAN GISH and WALLACE REID

. ti..*,i. &'

s

"EN CHARDE N"
Tennyson's Touching Love Story Beautifully Staged.
A Special Keystone Comedy (In two parts)
Come and have a Real, Good Laugh

ALL SEATS TEN CENTS

Professor Wilgus Speaks on Socialism
Prof. H. L. Wilgus, of the Law
School, will speak before the Michigan
branch of the Intereollegiate society
at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night, May
12, in the rooms of Adelphi society.
Professor Wilgus will talk on the ques-
tion, "Is the Socialist Program Feas-
ible?" and will take the negative as-
pect of the subject. Following the lec-
ture there will be a public discussion.
IN''ERCLASS BALL
STARTS SCHEDULE'
(Continued from page 1)
the freshmen putting over five runs
in the fourth inning.
The senior engineers administered
the worst defeat of the day when
they walloped the yearlings in an 8 to
3 game. The first inning proved dis-
astrous, to the losing side when the
near grads pounded three pitchers for
five runs. However, Brown hurled

-FOR.-
SINIOR
CAPS AND GOWNS'
-Best materials and workmanship
-Perfect fit guaranteed
-Rental charge f2.oo from Swing-
Out to Commencement.
-No payment u n t i 1 outfit is
delivered.
-Be measured early.

ee 3 P. M.

Nights 7 and 8:30

....., .
.. . ..

. ... I
- ONO-ma

U

TRANSIT MARKET
Vm. LINDEiMAN
DEALER IN
Fresh and Salt Meats
Pork, Ham Poutry, etc
bell Phone 22.04 212 N. 4th Ave
Suelfi Tl:ew ' r ve T alk on Ii 111a
MiSs Vuehtl Tsa 9' 5, of Kiangsi,
China, \vil I speak at the rgular meet-
in o the Girls' i"du(ational club in
New~ berry hail at 7: ) o'clock this
evening on "Chia ad Her Women"
All university vwom en are cordiaily in-
iited.n

well in
holding
There

the latter part of the game
the seniors scoreless.
are three games scheduled

for tomorrow, the senior dents vs. the
fresh dents; the homeops vs. the phar-
mics; and the junior engs. vs. the
soph engs.

fw 1 :I%, A e.-

CALLING CARDS!

194 CARDS AND
PLATE, $1.25 UP.

ber ' Real Year
Band N Round Comlort
LOOK tells you why you're
to wear hl EV L R B Y ND. It can't
your leg - awav liltson
just enough to keep them smooth
erized,.25c; dould rip.35 , silk 5Oi.
GE FROST CO., Makers, Boston, Mass.

This price is the best in town. If y
that 'will last forever. Drop in and see us.

you get your cards now, you will have a plate

4!

Students' Supply Store

1111 S. Univ. Ave.

Phone 1160-R

""e.

r w. /' , .re+r ....._ ......... .. . . .. .... .ter.. . .., r+. .rry, r rrt r* , a ',/' "

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