THE MICHIGAN DAILN r~~kL 4,j A4. p N i ' pp, . ... ,, 4' IF-you are Particular about your Cap. It will please you to inspect our English Tweeds - -- Ayeres & Smith, London. WADHAMS AND CO. 3atr4 for our frnrk at L. p .p 23H, 3pstatra Big Ben, Baby Ben, Pocket Ben ARCADE JEWELRY SHOP Golf Suits Riding Breeches Real Custom Tailoring Original Designs, D. E. GRENNAN -O - Spring Footwear To satisfy the taste of the most exacting. Alfrrb 31 E&uby, 3nr. Footwear of Quality and Distinction ARCADE BARBER SHOP SERVICE Nuff Sed Filrs Developed 14 cPrints Se, 4e, 6e Enlarging, Hand Coloring and I-raming Quality Work and 8 Hour Service GIVZ US A TRIAL Kodak Department ARCADE FLORAL SHOP NO.2 NICKELS ARCADE S Bank of Efficient Service This Checking Accounts, Savings A counts, Safety Deposits Vaults Travellers' Checks Drafts payable all over the wor .Farmers and Mechanics Bank Cm ld. Short- 101-105 SO. MAIN ST. 330 SO. STATE ST. (Nickels Arcade Cut Member of the Federal Reserve The Corona weighs 6 1-2 lbs. Over 200,000 in use. The U. S. Government bought 20,000 for heavy army service during the last year. Price $50.00 Typewriters of other makes taken in exchange. To The O. D. MORRILL, 17 Nickels Arcad Majesic where you' see When Seeking Banking Facilities, Turn to This T. 1. BIDDLE Law, AMedical and Dental Books Wought Sold and Exchanged Thesis Type Bitten Blue Books Carter Inks BETSY ROSS SHOP Candies that are unequalled for -~Fop Easter Mothers Day Fountain Service that is Clean, Quick Dainty the best Pictures first POST OFFICE SUB-STATION OPEN every day, except Sunday from 8 am. to 6p. m. SECURED FOR FESTIVA EVENT BRINGS MEMBERS OF METROPOLITAN AND CHICAGO OPERA COMPANIES Fernando Carpi, Italian tenor, has been secured for the title role in the performance of "Faust" for the Sat- urday evening concert of the Victory Coftnemorative Festival to take place from May 14 to 17 in Hill auditorium. The list of artists includes represen- tatives of the Metropolitan and Chica- go Grand Opera companies, as well as other musicians not associated with either of these organizations. The Festival program in general will be as follows: First concert, Wednesday evening, May 14-Chicago Symphony orches- tra, Frederick Stock, conductor; Rosa Ponselle, prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company, soloist; the program will be miscellaneous, abounding in orchestral selections which will serve as a background for the offerings of the soloist. Second concert, Thursday evening, May 15-Chicago Symphony orches- tra, University Choral Union, Prof. Albert A. Stanley, conductor; "Fair Land of Freedom" (Professor Stan- ley); "Ode to Music" (Hadley); sol- ists, Lois M. Johnston, soprano; Merle Alcock, contralto; Arthur Hackett, tenor; Gustaf Holmquist, bass. Third concert, Friday afternoon, May 16-Chicago Symphony orchestra, Frederick Stock, conductor; Ossip Gabrilowitch, pianist, and conductor of the Detroit Symphony orchestra. Fourth concert, Friday evening, May 16 Chicago Symphony orchestra, Frederick Stock, conductor; operatic selections and songs by Louise Hom- er of the Metropolitan Opera com- pany. Fifth condert, Saturday afternoon, May 17-Recital on the Columbian Exposition organ by Charles M. Cour- boin, Belgian organist. Sixth concert, Saturday evening, May 17-Chicago Symphony orchestra, University Choral Union; Albert A. Stanley, conductor; "Faust" (Gou- nod); soloists, Anna Fitziu, soprano, Chicago Opera company, "Margue- rite;" Minerva Komenarski, Polish contralto, "Siebel;" Fernando Carpi, Italian tenor of the Metropolitan and Chicago Opera companies, "Faust;" Emilio de Gogorza, Spanish baritone, "Valentine;"'Robert R. Dieterle, bari- tone, "Wagner." For service and results try a Daily Want Ad.-Adv. ORATORY SOCIETY BRINGS LECTURER "With the Doughboys from Paris to the Rhine," will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. Charles T. Baylis at 8 o'clock Friday night, in Hill auditor- ium. This talk will be given under the auspices of the University Orator- icai association, and will be illustrated4 by slides and films.I Dr. Baylis is known as a speaker, writer, and, traveler, having but re- cently returned from France where his travels over the battlefields ex- ceeded 1,000 miles. He was the last civilian to leave the war areas behind the Hun lines before America took up arms, and the first civilian to break the great blockade when all ships had been driven to cover. A community sing will precede the entertainment. OPENING DATES FOR 1919 SUMMER SESSION ANNOUNCED Opening dates for the various school and colleges in the 1919 sum- mer session cor rerpond ipractically to those of last year. The calendar in full will be: June 20 and 21, reg- istration in the Law school;s June 23, Grand Opening Night of "CTome On Dad" Wednesday, March 26 OREN'S SERVE-SELF 1121 S. U. We do our oln Cooking and guarantee Courteous Sn Try our home-made Pies and Cakes Open 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. Tel. Saturday night 2642J until 2 A. M. Students of the' University of Michigan are cordially invited to inspect our new lila. of Winter Suits and Overcoats FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT-New 17 room house built to suit fraternity, sor- ority or club for next school year. XYZ, care of Michigan Daily. FOR SALE-One set of Orchestra bells in best of condition. New. Call 1487 between 6 and 7. FOR SALE-Mandolin and leather case. Good condition. Garlock, 990-J. LOST LOST-Black leather note book. Find- er please return to the Daily office. LOST LOST-Black bill fold containing re- ceipts for tuition, locker and Union membership card No. 465. Return 0 the Daily office. WANTED WANTED -Several young adies and gentlemlei who have had selling ex- perience or experience where they have had to m<}t the public. Good salary for the right persons. Either summer or all time employment. Box F. E. R. Daily. WANTED-Let us supply your wants through this column. Satisfaction guaranteed. Newest materials, newest models, newest lowest prices colorings; ant I Law school opens; June 27 and 28, except in the Law; Aug. 30, L registration in -all other schools; school session ends. June 30, all other schools open; Aug. 8, work closes in the Medical school; Michigan's paper for Michigan m Aug. 22, session ends in all schools -Adv.