THE MICfItGAN DAILY.
IN11-e
DAY TO-DAY
May 3rdqo 1913
SOUVENIRS FOR ALL
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iC Shoe COo.
Main St.
THE HOME OF
PINGREE SHOES
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I will meet or beat any price made on a typewriter, sale Or rental.
.
D. F. WOODWARD
r Savings Bank Bldg,Second Floor
Ann Arbor, Mich.
209 Souith State Street
Gives Clean, Wholesome Board at
$4.00 per Week. Safe Drinking
Water.
25c
Dinners 35c
C. C. Freem%.n, Proprietor
UINMANDE L"LU1I1LZ
Order
We have received a Fine Assortment of Spring Shirts,
in latest patterns, with stiff or soft cuffs
and collars to match.,
WILL CELEBRATE
TWO CENTENARIES
Choral and Orchestral Works of Verdi
and Wagner Will Feature
Festival Program.
NOTED ARTISTS TO GIVE SOLOS.
Selections from the works of Verdi
and Wagner will occupy a large place
on the program of the annual festival
of music May 14 to 17 in Hill audito-
rium. The centenaries of both these
masters fall in this year, and
lovers of their music will
find a real feast in the large number
of their works, both choral and or-
chestral, which the program offers.
In celebration of these important
anniversaries, two of the festival pro-
grams have ben dedicated entirely to
Verdi and Wagner. For the Thursday
evening concert the"Manzoni Requiem"
of Verdi will be given, one of the most.
characteristic compositions of a repre-
sentative Italian genius. The music
may be somewhat theatrical in style
as is often alleged, but it is eminently
singable and full of rich melody. The
performance of the "Requiem" will be
directed by Albert A. Stanley, and the
soloists will be Ann Arbor's prime fa-
vorite Madame Schumann-Heink, Miss
Florence Hinkle who starred last year
in the festival, the distinguished tenor,
Lambert Murphy, and Henri Scott, a
young basso of the Chicago opera
company.
For the concluding concert on Sat-
urday evening, works of Richard Wag-
ner will be given, and Mr. Stanley has
made an eminently fine selection. The
first act of "Lohengrin" will be sung,
with Mme. Marie Rappold, Rosalie
Wirthlin, Lambert Murphy, William
Hinshaw, Henri Scott, and Frederich
Munson as soloists. Then there will
be two selections from the "Goetter-
daemmerung," the "Song of the Rhine
Maidens" and the "Funeral March."
In conclusion, the Finale of the "Meis-
tersinger" will be given, Lambert Mur-
phy, William Hinshaw, and Henri
Scott taking the solo parts. In other
concerts of the festival, various of the
overtures from the Wagner operas will
be given.
UNIVERSITY WORKSHOPS ARE
READY TO HOUSE MACHINERY
The general workshops of the uni-
versity which are located back of the
homeopathic hospital are practically
completed, and part of the machinery
which will be housed there has been
moved in.
This building, which is the only re-
enforced concrete building belonging
to the university, will contain plumb-
ing, electrical, carpenter, and other
shops, as well as the office of the su-
perintendent of grounds. It contains
a basement and two other floors.
Former Student Honored at Missouri.
George C. Wilson, formerly a stu-
dent in the literary department of this
university, was elected Student Pres-
ident of Missouri university by an
overwhelming'majority in the annual
spring election held last Friday. Wil-
son is a member of the senior law
class at Missouri.'
Tennis Racquets and balls (all
kinds). H. L. Switzer Co., 310 State.
Fri. Sat. Sun.-tf
Martha Washington Candy is the
best. Fresh every day at the Universi-
ty Pharmacy.
When looking for a choice gift that
no one else has, you may find it at
Fosters. (1)
For Music and all Musical Instru-
ments visit Schaeberle and Son's Mus-
ic House. tf
TUTTLE'S
DR.ANGELL A D DRE SSES BAPTISTS
Both Pastors and Numer' o Studets
Give Toasts.
President-emeritus James B. Angell
was the principal speaker at the sev-
enth annual banquet of the Baptist
young people last night at the parlors
of the Baptist church. His subject was
"A Man ice Was to All the Country
Dear."
Toasts were given by both the pas-
tors Frank B. Bachelor and Newton C.
Feeter on "The Bachelors" and "The
Married Men." Mr. John S. Custer of
the history department officiated as
toastmaster. Ralph M. Snyder, '14L,
Judson C. King, '1311, Miss Clara A.
Sargent, '14M, and James G. Staley,
'13, also spoke. Ira D. McCoy gave a
vocal solo.
W0Itk ON SPUR (LPOSITE
AU DI ItI I UM 18ST ARlTED).
Work was begun yesterday by the
D. U. R. on a spur 500 feet in length
to be placed opposite the new 111il
Auditorium, and on much needed re-
pair of their track running along the
north and west sides of the campus.
Several thousand dollars will be
spent in this work, and every effort is
being put forth to have it completed
by May 14 when the May Festival
opens. The track along State street
will be torn up and replaced by new
ballast, ties, and a heavier grade of
steel.
Prof. Goiilding to Summer in Europe.
Prof. Herbert J. Goulding, of the
mechanical engineering department
was granted a leave of absence to take
effect June 7 by the regents at their
last meeting.
Prof. Goulding will sail for Marseilles
June 10 and spend the summer months
in southern Spain, France and Italy
returning to America by way of Lon-
don during the early part of Septem-
ber.
SOPhoMORES HOLED ANNUAL PROM
175) Scecond Year Men Are Present at
Social Afair,
More than 175 members of the sec-
ond year classes of the lit and engi-
neering departments danced to Finzel's
music at the Soph Prom at the Armo-
ry last night. The hall was appropri-
ately decorated, while around the
walls were letters of the alphabet, to
aid in finding partners. The grand
march ended in the figures 1915, in
which position a picture was taken
of those attending.
The chaperones were: Dean and
Mrs. J. R. Effinger, Prof. and Mrs. E.
D. Rich, Prof. and Mrs. J. P. Bird and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loos.
TEN MEN SELECTED TO FIGHT
FOR PLACES ON TENNIS TEAM
First Cut of Season Made in Order to
Round Material Into Shape
More Quick l.
Captain Andrews and Coach Lee of
the Varsity tennis team made the first
cut of the season yesterday when they
selected ten men to battle for places
on the Varsity team. The men picked
were: Andrews, Coolidge, Hall, Hol-
es, Oliver, Montgomery, Reindel, Shaf-
roth, Sprague, and Wilson.
From this list of racketeers the Var-
sity team will be chosen on the basis
of the s4eed that they develop. It was
thought advisable to lower the num-
her on the squad in order that the
best material might be worked harder
and rounded into shape at an earlier
date than would be possible with a
larger number of men performing on
the Varsity courts.
There will be a meeting of all the men
left on the squad this morning at 9 :30
o'clock at the courts on Ferry field.
It is essential that every tryout re-
IhlLAI
Unique in form, with flavor different,-better than anything you have ever tried.
At all Grocers. 10c per Package.
HOLLAND RUSK COMPANY - - - HOLLAND, MICR
Ann Arbor Home Bakery, Distributors
Cupid Captures Former Football Star. ster city, Iowa. The couple will
William M. Casey, '10 E, a former in Joplin, Missouri. Casey has
varsity footballa, asmarried to. connected with the Sullivan Mac
Miss M rgaret Kelly, April 30, at Web- Company since his graduation.
0
Here in any oue of the fifty beautiful fabrics
and colors that show the joy of Spring time.
Here in styles that will Fet the pace for the
next twelve months.
Here in the unapproachable craft manship tiat
goes with Society Brand.
True, fadeless blues, restful greys, becoming
browns and endless variations of these three.
Soft fronts and lapels, snug shoulders, body-
tracing lines, new fabrics-clothes that arouse a
wave of approval at first sight.
Come and see.
J. F. WUERTH CO.
HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD DRESSERS
The New Spring Models are now being shown
r
Q i Ayy SpIallIHerr,
Hair Goods a Specialty
E. LIU I
Phone 1390.
L Y
1 u,. 1
04
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SO~MMETHINO, MEW
Here's Your New
Spring Suit
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1 y1 djy h }
Y. { At f,'
_":- r.21 Ley
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VARSITY TOGGERY SHOP
It isn't rnecessary
es for Fine Clothes
to pay fancy pric
any more. We
" %alore
1107 S. U. Ave.
9
wpm"
1
from the ovens of the largest bakery of its kind in the world.
r Breakfast with milk or crean. Be sure and get the original-
the Windmill on the pack age. .At all grocers.
HOLLAND RUSK COMPANY, Holland, Mich.
r Home Bakery, Distributors
have proven this in a short time to ov-
er a thousand people right here in Ann
Arbor and thousands of people in oih-
er towns that we operate in.
Come and get acquainted with the new
Tailoring Idea, you will surely be pleased
and save money besides
A lot of new, smart Fabrics, fresh from
the mills, have just arrived. Be sure to see
them before buying your new suit.
IN THIS COLUMN ARE TO UE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE. a
" FOR SALE.
Sale-A canoe in good condition-
o paddles-one seat. C. A. Swain-
n, 332 East Jefferson. 147-151
FOR RENT.
Rent-15 room house suitable for
aternity or club house; .corner lot,
acious grounds, rent reasonabile.
8 N. Division St. Apply to W. HI
itler, First National Bank Bldg.
Tues Thurs. Sat tf
this summer under the leadership of
a man who made over twenty-five
dollars per day last year. Salary
and expenses guaranteed. Failures
need not apply. Call 600 E. Liberty
St. at 4:00 p. m. 150-1-2
LOST
Wanted--Two good seats for May Fes-
tival for Friday evening, May 16.
Call 1054-L after 6:30 p. m. Please
do not call unless you have good
seats. 150'
Lost-Watch-fob with block M cut in-
to square of sterling silver. If found
call Daily business office. 150-1
Lost-Conklin self-filler on East Jef-
ferson near State St. Reward. 604
East Jefferson. 150-1
Suits Made to Order
-$17.'50- $21
Fit Guaranteed or Money Back
maining on the
this time.
squad be present at
IYAN TE D.
Vanted-A lady
ence to travel
encyclopedia.
St.
of teaching experi-
this summer, selling
Call 600 E. Liberty
150-1-2
LVIt-Bill purse containing $19
valuable papers on Jefferson
Btween Hamilton and State.
Burtsel :Roe, 1369-J. Reward.
and
be-
Call
150
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COX SONS & VNING;ew Yark
MAKERS OF
ACADEMIC COSTUMES
Caps, Gowns & Hoods
for A IntDegrees.
MACK & CO , Represenltiv2s
ifooleu ills Corn pau
p Tailors
SS. ain St., near Mack'
ON STATE STREET
-Four men to work in Canada
We Serve Hot
Lunches
_ . _
i P,
Spring oods areArriving i
Each day brings new assortment of the nobbiest spring clothing for young men.
Look over our large stock before purchasing. A few Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats
at sacrifice prices.
Reul e, Conlin, Fl
0