THE MICHIGAN LAILY t their attire with punctilious care, with . Reule, Conlin, Fiegel Co. lVY an eye for exclusiveness and individuality as well as quality, are invited to inspect our showing of all that is new in Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes, Hats and Haber- dashery for warm weather-a comprehensive assortment to meet every need for town or city wear, for sport, vacation, travel or every day. The little subtleties of style presented in our apparel will be valued by those wo avoid the commonplace. CAMPUS COATS, all colors - $8.50 STRAW HATS, - - - $1.00 to $4.00 PANAMAS, - - - $5.00 to $10.00 LIGHT SERGE TROUSERS, - - $4.00 to $6.00 Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery and Underwear in a very large variety of approved styles READY AT YOUR SERVICE Correct Spring Attire for Men °_I_ I, i Suits . $5l5to $30 Balmacaans $12 to $25 Topcoats $8 to $20 Raincoats . $8 to $18 I [indenschmitt, Aplel & Co. DIETERLE AND RUNDELL TAILORS MINTY-FOUR wBST FORT STRET DETROIT, MICH. FORMRLY WM. X. DIETERL SPRING ORDERS TAKEN NOW U a. I ON THE WAY TO THE BANK DON'T FORGET DEANSROASTED PEANUTS tOe.s POUND I THEY SATISFY THAT EMPTY FEELING 124 S. MAIN ST. , p A good service- able Suit - $0.00 A better one fors$22.50 An exception- ally fine Suit. for - - _ $25.00 Palm Beach Suits - - $12.00 Made to your measure LBERT GANSLE Merchant Tailor -With his left hand badly burned by hot glycerine in the chemistry labora- tory yesterday morning, George H. Loselle, '15, is in the homeopathic hos- pital recovering from the effects of the accident. Officials at the universi- ty health service who treated his burns said yesterday that all of the fingers of his hand were severely blistered. -Activities at the Union employment bureau have grown considerably dur- ing the past week, three board jobs and several odd jobs now being on hand at the office for working stu- dents. -Statistics given out by the universi- ty health service yesterday show that 2,020 calls were made at the office dur- ing April, as against 3,725 during March. Allowance must be made, however, for the 10-day spring vaca- tion during April. . -Michigan's board of regents will hold its regular meeting May 21, when plans for next year will be acted upon. All communications to be presented to the board at this meeting should be in the hands of Pres. Harry B. Hutchins by tomorrow noon. -But few copies of the 1915 Michl- ganensian, which have been placed at the State street book stores, are left for sale. While the edition is practi- cally exhausted, it is not likely that an extra one will be printed unless there is a large demand for more copies. -A. B. C. Wilson, of the Associated Press, who was to have spoken today, has postponed the delivery of his speech until Monday, when it will be given at 2:00 o'clock in room 203 of University hall. -Galens, undergraduate medical soci- ety, elected the following men into membership from the sophomore med- ical class: R. W. Ullrich, J. B. Grant, T. M. Marks, B. H. Shepard, W. A. Fort, and J. T. Connell. --Gertrude Roos and Helen Ely have been appointed to the sodial committee of the junior lit class. Hydroplane to Fly at Regatta, May 29 Officers and regatta chairmen of the Boat club at a recent meeting receiv- ed a proposal from the president of the university Aero club for hydro- plane flights at the annual regatta on Barton pond, May 29. The proposal met with hearty approval from the aquatic organization men, and accord- ing to present prospects, the aero- plane is to be rehauled and made into a hydroplane in time for the celebra- tion on the Huron. Flights will be made during the afternoon program, over the crowds and pond. Fresh lit baseball practice, Ferry field, 3:00 o'clock. . Glee and Mandolin club banquet and election of officers at Union tomorrow, 5:30 o'clock. Informal. Meeting of the upper girls' section of the Deutscher Verein in the Verein rooms at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Band meets in front of University hall at 3:45 o'clock for ball game, marching uniform, at 6:45 o'clock at Union clubhouse, uniform of white trousers and blue coats. Prompt and full attendance necessary. 0. F. HOPPE THE PROGRESSIVE PHOTOGRAPHER ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION PORTRAITS ENLARGEMENTS COPYING INTERIORS EXTERIORS Films Developed & Printed Over two thousand (8xio) com- mercial prints have been printed and sold, within the last month, and have pleased many. IF Temple Theatre ADMISSION So. (except Friday and Saturday) Tues. May 'i-In the Park (with Chas. chaplin) "chip of The Flying U" (with Kathlyn Williams.) Wed. May 12-After the Storm (with Louise Vale) The Dig Store 619 ESTUDIO: 69E. Liberty St. I F, I I .. DIAMOND MOUNTINGS STONE SETTING FXNE RIEPAIRING OF JEWELRY Look-at our Show Windows for rIi Spring Haberdashery Headquarters ler Manhattan Shirts, $1.50 to $4.00 Perrin's$pring Gloves. Beautiful Spring Neckwear The World's Best Underwear Hosiery and other Quality Fixings I I CANDY SPECIALTIES Every day Io the week. Orpheum Theatre Io8 E. Washington St. 2nd Floor v s a s. wwr." rr+r a v . s^ wr r w.desw wrawwir me .+m m vmvm,,.a rw aramesses. q ' Il i'I'''; i ju - ®, t 200-202 South Main St. THE SUGAR BOWL 104 S. Main St. i~i i I 4 The House of Famous Plays by Famous Players. May io-ii-Mon. Tues.--Elsie Janis, in The Caprices of Kitty. 5-part Para- mount. May 12-Wed.-Mary Pickford i Behind the Scenes. Rebooked. Paramount. May 13 14-Thurs.-Fri.-Lois Weber in Sunshine Molly,,5 part. Paramount. Arcade Theatre SHOWS: AFTERNOONS 4:00: EYE. 8:15; 7:45; 9:15 Mon. May to-"A Theft in the Dark," a 3-part feature with Miriam. Nesbit. Ham Comedy. .-part drama. Tues. May m-"The Cipher Key," 3apart feature with Earl Metcafe. The ward of the Mission, i-part drama, x-part comedy. Wednesday, May 12-CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "Hearts in Exile," Five part Shubert feature. MAJESTIC THE BEST & BIGGEST PHOTOPLAYS Matinee, 3 P. M. Nights, 7-8:30 Wed. and Thurs., May 12-13 S. Miller Kent in "THE COWBOY AND THE LADY," by Clyde Fitch, 5 reels; and Pa4he News. Fri. and Sat., May 14.15 "A FOOL THERE WAS," "The Vam- pire," Edward Jose and Theda Bare. Ladies' Souvenir Matinee, Tue. and Fri. School Children's Matinee, Sat., Sc. ALL SEATS TEN CENTS The Ypsilanti Normal Concert course will give the last concert of the sea- son. Normal choir, Frederick Alex- ander, conductor in program of unae- companied part-songs. Thursday, May 13th, at 8 P. M. FOR SALE-Up-to-date white enamel Harvard Dental chair, new Webber Cuspidor, not been used one month, vulcanizer, flasks and other small instruments. Will sell very cheap. Mrs. E. B. Stafford, '17 E. Maple Ave. Adrian, Mich. HAL LER JEWELRY CO.. STATE STREET JEWELERS Tar Sigma Delta to Initiate Members Tau Sigma Delta, honor society for studenta of architecture and landscape design, will initiate five new mem- bers at a dinner at 6:30 o'clock tomor- row night at Foster's tea room. Prof. Aubrey Tealdi, of the landscape de- sign department, and Prof. H. R. Cross,; of the fine arts department, will be the speakers. The initiates are: Kathleen Cutting, grad., Fred A. Brinkman, '16A, George B. Hammond, '16A, Alexander McColl, '16A, and Arthur Moninger, '16A. The election of the five new members took place before Christmas vacation. Woolsack Holds Initiation Banquet Woolsack held an initiation banquet last evening at the Union in honor of the initiates elected into the honorary society last week. Prof. Gordon Ston- er, of the law faculty, spoke on "The Responsibility of the Lawyer." Short talks were also given by Lawrence. Sprague and W. L. Miller. Note. The following amendments of the constitution of the University of!Mich- igan Union have been proposed by the board of directors and will be voted upon at the mass meeting to be held in Hill auditorium, on the evening of May 12. ArtieI.. Section 2. To be amended to read as follows: Any person eligible to ac- tive membership may become a life member on payment of $50.00. Article VII. f SPRNK SENGRAVINCT CO. '^UR"AL """ ""N" ^"ROI"" iH'^^" Neeessities for that CANOE TRIP CANOE PAINT OIL GLUE PADLOCKS CHAINS THERMO BOTTLES FOLDING CUPS LUNCH BASKETS HUNTING KNIVES FISHING CACKLEF LASHLIGHTS SHEELS AND CATRIDGES See our handy WIRE CAMP BROILER M UEHLIG & SCHMID 205 S. Main Street I _I i I 1= Z- II a.r 1 ..',,,, 7.. ( ' The Perfect Cigarette Paper -Tasteless, Pure, Healthful Millions of smokers the world over who make their own cigarettes use Riz La Croix "papers" ex- clusively, because these famous "papers" are easier to roll with, make better cigarettes and insure complete enjoyment. ( f EN' VIE ES «. University Ave. and toilet articles. Pharmacy Drugs Phone 418. t I, (Pronounced: REE-LAH-KROY) FAMOUS CIGARETTE PAPERS Made frc :duct, Ri re food, e althfuL. stion anc nder thenr steless. an nm4 the . a flox*r..linp a