THE MICHIGAN DAILY
I
PHONE 1300
TO PLAN
T MEETING
Ws for the annual spring trip
e Cosmopolitan club will be made
e meeting at 7:30 o'clock Monday
in the clubroom, 305 University
All members interested must be
ent as there is much important
ness to be discussed.
HEALTH SERVICE REPORTS
NEW CASES OF MUMPS, DAILY
University health service reports
one or two new cases of mumps daily.
Students who have the disease or
show symptoms have been found at-
tending classes. All suspected cases
are asked to be reportedto the health
service.
I
WHAT'S GOING ON
Political Advertisement
To the Electors of the City of Ann Arbor:-
As there are but a few days remaining before our annual
charter election, and as the nomination for the office of mayor
has again been given to me, I desire to call your attention to
the importance of this election. Not from the standpoint alone
of the office of mayor, but because there are other important
offices to be filled, and many propositions to be submitted to
the voters which should call for your most careful attention.
I would first urge upon every duly qualified elector the
necessity of voting at this election. You should investigate the
qualifications of every man or woman who is seeking office, as
well as to determine the merits or demerits of every proposition
and then vote with but one idea in view and let that idea be
the best interest of our community.;
I have always considered it an honor to represent our
city in the different offices of* Supervisor, President of the
Council, and Mayor, and in every office I have endeavored to
the very best of my ability to give the city the best there was
in me. My only regret, during the trying two years which I
have served the cityas Mayor, while our nation was at war,
was that I could not give more in return for the splendid co-
operation of our good citizens.
I again urge you to vote upon April seventh and if, after
a fair investigation, you feel that I am entitled to be re-elected,
I will greatly appreciate any support which you desire to give.
TODAY
3:00--Faculty concert in Hill audi-
torium.
3 :00-Lloyd C. Douglas speaks on
"Ministry as a Profession" at Lane
hall.
3:30-Saginaw club meets in New
Union.;
6:45-Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas talks to,
Jewish Students in Lane hall.
8:00-Student Forum in Lane hall.
TOMORROW
4:00 - Rehearsal Act,2, Cercle Fran-
cais play in Cercle room.
6:00-Schoolmasters' club banquet in
Union.'
7:30-Cosmopolitan club meets in 306
University hall.
7:30-Mandolin club rehearsal in
University hail.
8:00-Phoebe Beal Circle of King's
Daughters present Detroit artists in
concert at High School auditorium.'
8 :00-Col. Dan Morgan Smith lee-
tures on "Beer and Wine Amend-
ment" in First Presbyterian church.
U-NOTICES
For the purpose of discussing plans
for boosting the production of the
Opera in their home city, Grand
Rapids men will hold a meeting at
7: 15 o'clock Tuesday evening in
Lane hall.
All seniors are expected to wear the
conventional senior costume with
dark shoes at the banquet and Ju-
nior play Tuesday evening.
All students connected with the
Church of Christ are invited to a
conferenceat Lane hall,.Red room,
Monday evening at 7:30.
SIXTY STUDENTS
APPLY FOR CAMP
Sixty students have already made
application for quarters at the Uni-
versity summer camp at Douglas lake,
northern Michigan. The camp repre-
sents the summer session of instruc-
tion for civil engineers.
The attendance last year was only
thirty-four, so the number of students
in 1919 represent a distinct increase.
Students expecting to attend should
make application in groupseof four to
Prof. Clarence Johnston, of the civil
engineering department, room 141,
Natural Science building.
As usual, Dr. Stouffer of the Uni-
versity health service, will act as
camp physician. The camp will have
a new cook this year in the person of
Norman G. Beckman who at present
is cook for the lomoeopathic hos-
tpital.
AM AT P r1911 P11OTOGRAPHERS
NOTlCN-Du spring and summer
months we wi' open Sundays from
9:30 to 4:30. After hours drop films
in chute for finishing. Lyndon, 719
N. University Ave.--Adlv.
TYPEWRITERS and Office Supplies,
rentals and repairs. Ageat for Rem-
ington, Monarch, and Smith Premier.
G. E. Washington; 8-9 A. A. Sav. Bank
Bik.Adv.
Michigan's paper for Michigan men.
Four thousand students read it every
morning.-- Adv.
for your taxi for the J-Hop. To insure
best service orders should be placed at
once. Our cars are first class and our
service the most dependable. Ann Ar-
bor Taxi Co.-Adv.
Rent a Kodak today. Lyndon, 719
N. University Ave.--Adv.
1,, .g
Why Are You
So Insistent
For service and reiilts try a
Want Ad.-Adv.
Daily
BECAUSE
Let us furnish your
J-Hop and Opera Flowers
The Classiest Corsages in the City
/'
Everything for the House
Decorations
.17r. Ieszmers '
15e efs teak
Dininers are so
hard to equal.
Order Early
Most sincerely,
ERNST M. WURSTER
213 E.Liberty
F LANDERS
ORW
LOWERS
'Phone 294
'!
I7
- m U
ROSA PONSELLE, Soprano
Metropolitan Opera Company
Wednesday Night
This distinguished American opera star,
whose recent wonderful success at the Metro-
politan Opera House immediately placed her
in the front rank of great artists, will appear
as the "center of attraction" at the first Festi-
val concert. It is very fitting that the "Victory
Commemorative Festival" should be inaugu-
rated by so remarkable an American product.
FERNANDO CARPL, Tenor
Metropolitan and Chicago Operas
Saturday Night
This renowned artist, whose great success
with America's two leading opera companies
has been so pronounced, will sing the title-
role in "Faust." He is of the Martinelli type
and his Ann Arbor debut will add one more
name to the long list of remarkable Italians
who have been heard so favorably on so many
occasions.
ANNA -FITZI, Soprano
Metropolitan and Chicago Operas.
Saturday Night
Anna Fitziu, operatic prima donna, is an
American who has sung her way into the
hearts of her music loving countrymen. Her
voice is fresh, youthful, and vibrant. Her
personality and presence matches the remark-
able beauty of her voice. She sings with a
sparkle and cheerfulness that always conveys
a beautiful artistic message.
ANDRES deSEGUROLA, Bass
Metropolitan Opera Company
Saturday Night
This remarkable bass-baritone is "grand
opera" from start to finish. Vocally and his-
trionically, he is an ideal "Mephisto" the role
wvhich he will interpret in his Ann Arbor
debut.
LOUISE HOMER, Contralto
Metropolitan Opera Company
Friday Night
This world-favorite is typical of the Amer-
ican "Mother Musician." Her remarkable
vocal accomplishments are supplemented by
all those other admirable qualities so dear to
the American heart. She willbe the stellar
attraction and will sing a number of her
favorite arias at the artist concert Friday
evening.
r
EMILIO de OGORZA, Baritone
Eminent Spanish Baritone
Saturday Night
ANN
ARBOR
"There is no baritone in the world of music
today who occupies as unique a position as
that attained by Emilio deGogorza," says the
B(oston Globe in an article reviewing one if
his notable recitals. "His great art and abso-
lute musicianship have carried him to such
heights tht he is, as a recital and concert
artist, without a peer."
MINERVA KOMENARSKI, Contralto
Distinguished Polish Artist
MAY FESTIVAL
MERLE ALCOCK, Contralto
Well-Known American
Thursday Night
Before critical audiences in practically all
of the large cities of this country, in both
recital and with orchestra, this young woman
has earned this critical appreciation: "Un-
questionably one of the leading contraltos of
this continent." A large natural voice, a fine
instinctive musical sense and a most enjoying
personality make up her musical equipment.
ARTHUR HACKETT, Tenor
American of Note
Thursday Night
Among the tenors who have recently loomed
up on the musical horizon, few have attained
such recognition as Arthur Hackett. His
vocal triumphs have been such as to predict
for him a future of exceptional prominence.
He will appear in the role which he created at
the premiere of Hadley's "Ode to Music."
I
Six Concerts flay 14, 15, 16, 17, 1919
Four Days
Saturday Night
This young Polish woman has met an ex-
ceptionally enthusiastic reception in Boston
and other critical music centers. She will
make her first concert appearance in the
Middle West when she" assays the role of
"Siebel." Competent, critics acknowledge her
to be on the threshold of a f"ture of excep
tional brilliancy.
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH
Pianist and Orchestra Conductor
Friday Afternoon
This remarkable and versatile musician,
wi4ose gi fts as a pianist are equaled by his
wonderful abilities as a conductor, and to
whom the splendid organization in our neigh-
boring city is greatly indebted for its excel-
lence, will appear as soloist in a monumental
piano concerto. IHis great success in Ann
Arbor in the past is bound to make him a
welcome visitor on this occasion.
Opera Stars-Oratorio Singers-Pianists-Organists-Chorus-Orches-
tra-Will Appear in a Series of Brilliant Programs
Sparkling with Melody
GUSTAF HOLMQUIST, Basso
American Favorite
Mail Orders for course tickets now being received will be filled in order
of receipt and will be sent out about April 1-$4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00. (If
Pre-Festival "Cover Coupon is returned deduct $3.00).
Thursday Night
Mr. Holmquist is recognized as the ideal
oratorio singer and no happier choice could
have been made for the interpretation of the
exacting role which he will be called upon to
assume on the occasion of his third appear-
ance in Hill Auditorium. Poise,' personality
and musicianship characterize his every act.
CHARLES M. COURBOIN
Belgian Organist
Saturday Afternoon
The Annual Festival Organ Recital has
assumed important proportions in the festival
program and under the hands of so distin-
guished a master of the "King of Instru-
ments" as Mr. Courboin, the program this year
is bound to offer special attractions, not only
to lovers of this particular instrument, but to
musical devotees in general. The combination
of so great an artist performing on one of the
world's finest instruments is an unique event.
CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Frederick Stock, Conductor
This organization, which to Ann Arbor
music lovers has become part and parcel of
the Annual Festival, under its distinguished
conductor, will participate in all of the Festi-
ai programs except the organ recital. In
addition to providing orchestral support for
the choral works and the solos at the miscel-
laneous programs, the organization will be
heard in a number of brilliant and sparkling
orchestral solos, notable among which will be
"The March of Democracy" recently composed
by its conductor.
LOIS M. JOHNSTON, Soprano\
The Pride of Detroit
Thursday Night
This young singer, who has been heard at
the Festival on previous occasions, is rapidly
forging to the front as one of the prominent
concert artists of the day. Her services are in
continual demand for appearances in concert,
recital and with orchestra. The fact that her
musical education was received largely at the
University School of Music is of special in-
terest.
THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION
Albert A. Stanley, Conductor
This organization is one of the oldest and
largest student choruses in existence and for
many years has contributed to the Festival
programs. Practically all of the larger choral
works and many of the small ones have been
rendered by it. This year it will contribute
Hadley's "Ode to Music," a monumental con-
cert work, especially appropriate at this time ;
Gounod's attractive "Faust," and a patriotic
work "Fair Land of Freedom" written for
the occasion by Dr. Stanley.
ROBERT R. DIETERLE,
Ann Arbor Baritone
Saturday Nuight
This young man who was born, bred and
educated in Ann Arbor, has demonstrated his
fitness to assume responsible musical under-
takings. He has appeared numerously
throughout Michigan and recently had the dis-
tinction of winning first prize in the State
Contest for young singers conducted by the
Federated Women's Clubs and in the near
future will be called upon to compete in the
District Contest.