?HIE MICHIOAN DAILY - -w.. --,a* r, t i F SPRI CTi E Will soon be here and you will want a new suit. We make them up to the minute in style; we do nothing but high class work. Our stock of Spring Woolens is now complete. OUR PRICES RANCE FROM $25 TO $30 T HE T. PR2ACHT CO-O TA 330 South State Street ILOR ROY P. HENRY II (A of 'So iiid Da ItI jiilertaiIImleit ances ~TIVE RE FRE SH1ME NTS ents have been made by the Armenian club for the of an Armenian night un-' pices of the Cosmopolitan 20, in. Harris hall. Arme- M0gs and music, speeches vill comprise the program. freshments will be served, f cake and a drink said to o unfermented grapejuice. C. Hildner will begin the it by introducing the Ar- and will be followed by , 15D, president of the or- vho will tell something of ideals. The musical pro- onsist of a solo by M. K. i, '16E, on the tarr, an ringed instrument, and a tative folk songs sung by, :lub. A. Koumjian, '16M, nenian folk stories. dances and recitations n by Miss Dorothy Haig- on "Armenia and its Past" en by M. K. Deirmejian, ie modern history of the 1' be sketched by C. H. JM. Armenian yells will mnembers of the club. CHEMICALS GOES UP d Crystals Jump to A bout $1 Per Pounld t of the difficulty of trans- is from Europe, prices of nd surgical supplies for niversity have risen enor- the beginning of the war. ng these articles are the 3 crystals, which formerly m nine to 12 cents per now cannot be purchased $1.00 per pound, and have at $1.25. Owing to these an attempt was made manufacture the crystals n plant in New Jersey, but pended at tHie time of the troyed the greater part of School of music authorities promise an unusually attractive program for the complimentary concert to be given in Hill auditorium at 4.:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Miss Leonora . Allen, soprano, who made so favorable an impression at the Belgian Relief concert some weeks' ago, and- who if to-take a leading role in the "C'hil.ren's Crusade," to be giv- en at the Festival, will appear twice on the progra . Miss Allen, who is a concert singer of vide recognition, has just returned to inn Arbor from a two weeks' concert tour of the northwest, filling dates in Minneapolis, Chicago and other centers. The School string quartet, which has been so Well received in its sev- eral previous appearances, will again be heard, and Mrs. George B. Rhead. of the piano faculty, will contribute a. group of numbers. The program in full is as follows: Quartet, E minor ..........Smetana Allegro vivo appassionata; Allegro moderato alla Polka; Largo sos- tenuta; Vivace. - Mr. and ,Mrs. S. P. Lockwood, violins, Mr. A. J. Whitmire, viola, Mr. L. N. Parker, 'cello. Zueignung .......... Richard Strauss Lullaby............Hans-Hermann immer Lejse wird' ein Schlummer .................. Brahms Der Schmied . . ......... Brahms Leonora Allen Pastorale and Variations.....Mozart Nachtfalter Caprice .......... Tausig Mis. George B. lthead Bird Song (Pagliacei) .. Leoncavallo liss Allen Mr. Fred Killeen, a former member of the university school of music fac- ulty, and for many years prominent in Ann Arbor musical circles, is now lo- cated in Lansing, where he is the director and conductor of the Lansing Choral Union. During the latter part of May, lie will conduct a festival of several concerts, in which Miss Leon- ora Allen and Mr. Theodore Harrison, both of tine school of music, will ap- pear as.soloists. OR.ALL XPLAINS Says That System is Going Through Reactionary Period Prior to Acceptance DARTMOUTH TO HAVE LIKE PLAN "General discontent on the campus in regard to the marking system can be attributed to a natural reaction of a purely temporary nature against the system. It is not necessarily a mani- festation of ill-feeling on the part of those who have received low grades," was the -opinion expressed yesterday by Registrar A. G. Hall in regard to the present criticism of the grading system. In the opinion ofDr. Hall the sys- tem has been in the various depart- ments Just about long enough for the first: enthusiasm over it to wear off, and it is now suffering a reaction such as all institutions undergo at some stage of their development. "The pres ent'unrest is as natural as the desire of a man to return to his native en- vironment after having lived in a strange locality for a few years," he said. "We of the faculty know that the system is not infallible," replied Dr. Hall when asked as to the reported inequalities of the marking, "but, for that matter, what human institution is infallible?" As a fact of interest to those engaged in the controversy, administration offi- cials have recently received communi- cations from Dartmouth college, stat- ing that a marking system, almost identical to that of Michigan's, will go into effect soon at that institution. BRYN MAWR OFFERS 15 WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIPS OF $525 A YEAR Also Have $750 Grant for Graduate Work in Physics or Chemistry Bryn Mawr College announces 16 resident fellowships and 20 graduate scholarships open for competition to women graduates of Michigan, as of' any college or university of good standing. Fifteen of the resident fel- lowships, of the value of $525 each, cover almost every branch of the field of liberal arts, and are awarded only to candidates who have completed at least one year of graduate work. A special fellowship offered for advanced' graduate work in physics or chemistry is of the value of $750. The graduate scholarships of $2004 value, are awarded in part to candi- dates next in merit to successful can- didates for fellowships; they are also open for competition to graduates who have not necessarily completed a year of graduate work. Applications for any of these should be made -to the president of Bryn graduate department, in University 5:00 o'clock this afternoon and tomor- Mawr not later than April 15. Blank hall. row afterinooni at her home at 911 forms of application will be forwarded Greenwood avenue. She will give a to candidates. Mrs. 3othersill to Entertain N11"OIme thimble party for those whose names Further information concerning 'Mrs. A. W. Mothersill will entertain begin with the letters from A to J to these or other opportunities offered by the Michigan Dames' association, an day, and one tomorrow for those Bryn Mawr may be obtained at the 1 organization of the wives of senior whose names fall under the remaining office of Dean Karl E. Guthe, of the and graduate students, from.2 :30 to letters of the alphabet. Conbenience is Cheap With Electrical AIppliances Don't let the thought of electrical appliances scare you into thinking them beyond your reach because of their price or cost of maintenance. They aren't expensive. There is the Electritcal Shaving Mug for $1.75, and the Cigar Lighter for $2.50. Electric Toasters only cost $3.00 and $5.00 You can get a handsome, practical Chafing Dish for $12.00. Warming Pads and Robes with many uses and lots of comfort, sell at only $4.50 What more reasonable do you want than $3075 for an Electric Flat Iron, or $5.50 for a Flat Stove X1t of somi1 3 emicals has ar from Germany i shipped by w e it was repor vary 28. Allo iat were ordere of hostilities i ier come throii the-way. Ii Trio Party; y March 5th. 174 0 de- rrived Y, the Aunarps ialed by Fall from Horse ray of Wor d has been received in Ann Ar- ted to boi afh violent death of David Stev- Of the enaon, 08, who was killed recently in ed bre- Chicago by a fall from a horse. While 1 E- in the university, Stevenson was news gh or editor of the Michigan Daily, and a member of the Theta Delta Chi fra- ternity. Stevenson was prominent in Iich- Chicago alumni circles, and was con- For nected with the Mahin Advertising company. AND ALL PERMANENT INVESTMENTS T HAT COST LITTLE TO RUN N I 5 { ' kN f 4- 11 AND I El A"% c ally Important to Senior Girls will gladly give you information iiregard to that Cap and Gown. Also that we can take care of the Senior girls at an earlier date than s wirng'-out for any special occasion without extra charge. We are conveniently located. Why look further? Sole agents for the E. R. Moore Co. makers of Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods. REMEMBER THE PLACE . Co., 711 N.University Ave.