- - - - THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAC V . J A 'JS VN ' A MAN DOESN'T ALWAY KNOW WHAT HE WANT! .~N. "'~ ~ 'A ~' '' '~'.. '~/ The freshness of early : blossoms pervade the We are here to help you make up yo mind about the kind of clothes y ought to wear. We will assist you solving the problem you may have. If you know exactly what you wa we will please you. If you haven't a cle idea of what will please you and be becomini you can depend upon us. We want you be well dressed. ,". Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes now ready here in the new models forSpring and Summer \; \: .. \ i\ , \,\ s" \ . I / . t. \t' I Il : $18 1a $35 ,,- FFgk 7 r '; < ° ^r .i j b ..\ . X r .?;-v i 'J \ .\ 1 ;' ..,y 9 ij 's i . , ' a 4 ... .. Ott ":p F fir. ' Lindenschmitt, Apfel & Col of "Tlie Birth of a Nation," I Producer VHETHER IT BE a Black, Tan, or Brown Oxford with Rubber Sole and Heel, Leather Sole and Rubber Heel, or Leather Sole and Heel, we have it at $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 or $7.00 in Calf, Vici Kid and Shell Cordovan Leathers Whitney, May 11, 12, 13 * *, *; *: * * * * *. * * * * *~ * AT THE THEATERS TODAY Maajestie-Theda Barn in ""Bold and til woman." Orhe"*-*"ae Murray in "To Have and to Hold:' * * * * * * * * * * *' * ,* *: * A * ... . to correct appearance when you have your Summer suit Made Expressly for You Only Enjoy Summer like you should - in cool comfort. If it's a new two or three - piece suit of plain or novelty pat- tern - we'll supply you; and, satisfy you! 309 So. 31ain 814 So. State gIT FC ,? RM.] Zo, cwraes i, wr TOM CORBETT N in0 116 E. Liberty St. The Young Men's Clothier These FITFORM suits with patch poc ets are truly for particular, critical and acting young men. The vest has pa pockets. Both coat and vest have soft r Some of the vests are without collar. When you pay anywhere from $15 X30, you get what you want. F THE MICHIGAN DAILY 50c CAMPUS BOOTERY 308 S. State Street for the balance of the year 1 CANOE LIGHTS- These lights work from batteries and will throw a bright light for several hundred feet Adjustable to any position Two sizes.......... The'Eberbach & Son Co. 200-204 E. Liberty St., No Dropss Needed in Our Eye Examination. My s p e c i a l t y is making Drugless Eye Examinalions- determining scientifically and accurately the glasses your eyes require. Shop facilities enable me to make your glasses, giving you quick service. We grind lenses. EMIL H. ARNOLD Optometrist-Opticiam with Arnold & co., Jewelers, 22o S. Maiu St Majestic Sunday, that famous and fascinating vampire of the screen will appear in the most interesting and sensational play in which she has yet been seen. The play tells of an Indian's curse, the potency of which becomes felt through four generations. Miss Bara takes the part of a Mexican adventuress. Quite a number of scenes taken in Mexico will be of interest. Monday "The Cycle of Fate" will be the play. It is filled with sensa- tions and tells a story of life. William Farnum, who is one of the most popular stars in filmdom, will appear Tuesday in "The Bondsman." It was originally a nine-reel feature but has been cut down to five reels, giving a most complete story with a punch. Wednesday, Virginia Pearson and Charles Kent, with an all-star cast, will appear in a drama of love and adventure. Thursday matinee will be the first of a four days' engagement of Rex Beach's greatest success "The Ne'er Do Well," and is said to be greater than the famous "Spoilers." In the play is featured Wheeler Oak- man and Kathlyn Williams, and an all-star cast. The hero is Kirk An- thony, a college graduate, a veteran football player, and since graduation the coach of his university team. The story of his making good, of his win- ning of Chiquita despite the counter- plottings of Mrs. Cortlandt, of the clearing of his name and of the final decisive intervention in Panamaian affairs of old Darwin K. Anthony, is strongly engrossing and varied by many humorous episodes. Whitney Speaks to Educational Club Prof. A. S. Whitney, of the educa- tion department, will talk on "Prob- lems of the Superintendent in the Small School Systems" at the regular meeting ofthe Educational club, at 7:00 o'clock tomorrow evening in Tappan hall. Taxi 2255, open under new manage- ment. tf OR LOCAL MAILED EDITOR OF NEW TRANSLATION OF BIBLE LECTURES TONIGHT Dr. Max L. Margolis of the Dropsie College will address the Menorah so- ciety on "Translating the Scriptures" at 8:00 o'clock this evening in New- berry hall. Dr. Margolis, who is editor-in-chief of the new translation of the Bible, soon to be published by the Jewish Publication Society of America, speaks with authority on this subject. On May 14, the society will be ad- dressed by samuel Strauss, formerly of the New York Times. On May 28, the semi-annual election of officers will take place. Look over the advertizements in The Michigan Daily. They will interest you. ** i S x Id L f l BY THlE FIIATER Oe of the prominent professors of the university, attending a ball game the other day, listened intently to the biting and caustic criticism of a cer- tain student who on all occasions con- demned the plays of his own team. Then he turned to his companion and remarked, "That young man does not realize how thoroughly he is betray- ing his own lack of judgment. His speech reveals his breeding." Dr. Peabody of Harvard had that same thought in mind when he said that "careless utterances are like the boomerang of some clumsy savage, oft- en missing the mark toward which it is thrown and returning to smite the man who threw it." This does not seem to be the common opinion of our relation to our fellow students. We profess our right to judge our ac- quaintances as though we had entered into their lives and knew perfectly the motives that led to action. On the other hand we feel quite secure in the thought that our own lives are free from prying eyes and that no man is able to read our thoughts. But the fact remains that the self- appointed critic, so free in his utter- ances, is disclosing the nature of his Lyudo1's for kodaks, films, flnish- ings Open Sundays, 9:39 to 4:30 only. " r ' \ '' ., iyi, t %4 '' 'yrl, ' c ', , ; _ ' , ' _ °' '+ " 0 X Of Special Inter- est to Fraternities, Sorori- ties, Club Houses, etc. That 'Old Hickory Porch Furniture is the Ideal Out Door Furniture. It is THE RELIGIOUS FOUM Offices: Press Bldg. Maynard'St. I . light, durable and pleasing in style, no trouble to keep clean. The prices are very moderate. Step in and look over our display now. fmlartiu i1b'le FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, RUGS 112-122 E. LIBERTY ST. Leave Copy l eave Copy at at Quarry's and Students' The Delta Supply Store. ADVERTIS N GU WANTED WANTED-Copy of Michigan Daily for Nov. 29, 1914. Will make it worth while. C. L. Williams, Sag- inaw H. S., Saginaw,, Mich. 4,5,6,7 WANTED-Students to sell Nibco Sanitary Brushes. Best proposition on campus. Phione Cotton-373-W, Simpson--2180-M; Yeisley, 2494. tu-th-sun MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS in The Michigan Daily are the reliable business men of the city. It is to your advantage to trade with them. LOST LOST-On North University avenue or Liberty street, gold signet ring with crest carved upon it. Finder kindly call 1478-M. Liberal reward. LOST-Large self-filling Conklin pen on May 5. Reward if returned to 17S5., 1027 E.I University. Phone 411. m6,7 FOR RENT FOR RENT-Entire second floor over Calkins' Pharmacy. Steam heat- suitable for offices. E. E. Calkins. m4,5,6,7,9,10,11 . -- 1 -- Our Line of Pianos are Leaders. STEINWAY, KNABE, SOHMER, GRINNELL BROS., (own make) VOSE & SONS, STERLING, "AEOLIAN" PLAYER PIANOS! Years of experience in producing tone qualities Artistic Case Designs! GRINNELL BROS. Music House 116' So. Main St. Phone 1707 inner life. Back of the caustic criti- cism is a bitter and ungenerous spirit that is revealed in every phrase that is uttere. tThe judgment has dis- closed the true man. An interpreter adds, "The gentleman walks his way through the world, anticipating just dealing, believing in his neighbor, ex- pecting responsiveness to honor, cn- siderateness,' highmindedness, and he- is often deceived and finds his confi- dence misplaced, and sometimes dis- covers ruffians where he thought there were gentlemen; but this at least he has proved,-that he himself is a gen- tleman." This is not a verdict against sane and tempered judgLment, but a word of caution to the man who for- gets that judgments are bound to re- veal character. To Hold Examinations for Coast Gau .In a letter to Postmaster Abbot this city, Congressman Samuel Beakes, of the Second Congressi district, notifies the local governr icales thten examination to fill can-:ics in the coast guard service be conducted in this city June 27. vacancies are to be filed. Phipine Jurist Visits Ann Ar Tudlge 1+. t'inney Johnson, for eral years a member of the supi bench of the Philippines, and a fc er professor in the Law schools, we Ann Arbor yesterday visiting fri< The Michigan Daily for the of the year, 50c. J I -I Rd I - u 0 .. . m9 . - .... z . IL - te.': .w PHw4 rE 'I ;,