THE MICHIGAN DAILY
FOUR MORE MICHIGAN
MEN KILLO IN SERVICE
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WAF's GOING ON
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DIE OF DISEASE
CAMPS; ONE DEAD
, IN ACTION
IN
Four more deaths of Michigan men
in the service have been confirmed
by the Alumni catalog office. Hyatt
Clair Hatch, ex-'18, died Sept. 30, 1918,
at Great Lakes Naval Training sta-
tion of influenza and was buried at his
home in Atlanta N. Y.
JosephMoore Davidson, ex-'16, was
killed in action Nov. 6, 1918, five days
before the armistice was signed, at
Sammouthe, France. Lieutenant David-
son was attached as adjutant to the
2nd battalion, 318th infantry of the
80th division. He was picked off by
a German sniper upon breaking
through a strong German position aft-
er two days' fighting. At this time
he was in temporary command of the
company. Davidson was cited for the
Distinguished Service cross for gallan-
try on the battlefield.
William Clarence Gates, '90M, died of
pneumonia Feb. 21, 1919, at Vichy,
France. Captain Gates went to
France in October, 1918, as brain sur-
geon attached to base hospital 109. He
later became head of all the military
hospitals at Vichy. Bucyrus, Ohio,
was his home.
Pneumonia also caused the death of
Melbourne Fisher Smallpage, ex-'18,
Feb. 11, 1919, at Dijon, France. Small-
page was a sergeant at U. S. A. base
hospital 17, the Harper hospital unit.
His home was in Eagle Grove, Iowa.
RUSSIAN SCHOLAR SEES HOPE
IN DIPLOMACY OF NEW ARMY
Omsk, Siberia, Feb. 4 (by mail). -
Russia's best diplomat is its army, in
the opinion of G. K. Gins, vice-minis-
ter for foreign affairs of the All-
Russian government, discus the
political situation with ti corre-
spondent of the Associated Press. Mr.
Gins is one of the group of young
men who have thrown in their lot
with the new ministry and who are de-
termined that this experiment of
founding a successful government
shall prove a success.
Mr. Gins was formerly a professor
of international law in the University
of Petrograd. With his wife and two
children he was one of that numer-
ous band of Russians who were ob-
liged to flee to escape the scourge of
Bolshevism and terrorism.
The young diplomat thought that
the powers would see in Russia's re-
generated army, as shown by the tak-
ing of Perm, the symptoms of the re-
birth of the state and evidence that
the state is iglly able to protect it-
self. There was no doubt in his mind
about the friendly disposition of the
Alies#
UNUSEP GERMAN UNIFORMS
MAPE OVER FOR CIVILIANS
Coblenz, March 24. - Thousands of
unused German uniforms that were
found in the storehouses here have
been delivered to the local authorities
by American army officials for conver-
sion into civilian clothing for the
poorer residents of the city.
Both boys and men now appear on
the streets in new clothes, some of
which have been disguised by dyes.
The women, too, have availed them-
selves of the opportunity to get warm
war coats. They have scorned the
camouflage of the dye man and it is
now a common sight to see one wear-
ing a long war coat that obviously
once, as a gray military overcoat,
adorned a German officer. The only
change has been the feminizing of the
collar and sleeves with perhaps the
addition here .and there of a few but-
tons or trimming.
Some ien of the Rhineland have
resorted to the turning of the war
,4 s inside out. Scores of men who
are wet ressed wear the buttons on
what was t 'aside of the army coat.
OFFICIALS VIM t**ASilNV
IN UNIVERSITY E
iresident Harry B. Hutchins ud
Ieg3-gl Julius E. Beal will leave for
Laising R: lnesday morning, where
they are to epreent the University
interests before tihe atle legislature.
President Hutchins ;ill spj.a3 }before
the Farmers' club of the leg,1tureson
Wednesday evening, retuTi to Ann
,Arbor Thursday morn A.
T-IJUARE SOCIETY INITIAT'E$
* #IHT 1922 WOMEN ELECTED
T-SqUaae, ,honorary , society for
women in engineering and architec-
ture, will hold ,ts initiation for fresh-
men this evening. "The ,reshmen to
be, admitted are: Ethel Fop 4a, Mary
Hirth, Juliet Peddle, Ruth Perkins,
Helen Pipp, Helen Schumacher, Lolah
Van Sickle and Isabel Wolfsthin.
TODAY
7:30-Stylus meets with Agnes True
at 1020 South University avenue.
7:30-Business meeting of Christian
Science society in the Sunday
school rooms of the Christian Sci-
ence church.
7:15-Meeting of the Athena Literary
society in room 402 Mason hall.
U-NOTICES
Educational club meeting has been
postponed for this week.
All men commissionied at Fort Sher-
idan meet at 7 o'clock Thursday
at the Union.
Detroit Bureau Offers Women Aid
University women who wish perma-
nent summer employment in profes-
sional fields are urged to consult Ag-
nes E. Ryan, '09, of the professional
section at 33 Adams street, Detroit.
Miss Ryan is connected with the inter-
collegiate bureau of occupation, hav-
ing returned recently from the east to
take up the work in Detroit.
Use the D.any to reach the students.
Frour thousand students read it every
morning.-Adv.
Clothes
May not
-Make the Man"
-But a-
MARQUARDT SUIT
Certainly helps
We guarantee both woolens
and workmanship
See Us Today
"Art" Marquardt
Campus Tailor
608 E. Liberty
Ann Arbor May Festival
SIX CONCERTS-MAY 14, 15, 16,17
FOUR DAYS OF MUSIC
SOPRANOS
ROSA PONSELLE
Prima donna Metropolitan Opera Company
ANNA FITZIV
Prima donna Chicago Opera Company
LOIS M. JOHNSTON
The Pride of Detroit
CONTRALTOS
LOVISE HOMER,
Prima donna Metropolitan Opera Company
MERLE ALCOCK
Distinguished American Artist
MINER VA KOMINARSKI-
Splendid Polish Artist
TENORS
FERNANDO CARPI
Metropolitan and Chicago Opera Companies
ART HUR HACKETT
American Artist of Note
BARITONES
EMILIO deGOGORZA
Eminent Spanish Artist
ROBERT R. DIETERLE
An Ann Arbor Favorite
BASSES
ANDRES deSEGVROLA
Metropolitan Opera Company
GUSTAF H@LMQVIST
A Festival Favorite
INSTRUMENTALISTS
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH
Noted Pianist' Conductor
CHARLES M. COVRBOIN
Belgian Organist
ORGANIZATIONS
CHI4A4 SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Frederick Stock, Conductor
CHORAL WORKS
UNIVEKSITY CHORAL VNION
Albert A. Stanley, Conductor
"Faust" (GoUnod), "Ode to Music" (Hadley),
"tfair Land of Freedom" (Stanley)
TICKETS-MAIL O RD1FRS fortickets new being received will be filled
in order of r eew Apt. $4.60. $6.00. $.690, $7.00. (Ii evew eoupon to returned
deduct $3.00)
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