THE MICHIGAN DAILY .....W.. "VITORS" MARCH OPENS JUNIOR HOP TONIGHT (Continued from Page One) Benson's orchestra of Chicago and Wright's orchestra of Columbus, Ohio, will alternate throughout the evening in the playing. Wright's will play for the grand march. The following is the program: 1. One Step ........... Sand Dunes 2. Fox Trot... .. ..... Kisses 3. One Step ............. Sensation 4. Fox Trot......Tacking Em Down 5. Waltz ..........'...Beautiful Ohio 6. .......Rainbow from the U. S. A. 7. One Step ........Arabian Nights 8. Fox Trot ................ Mary 9. One Step......After You're Gone 10. Waltz, Just a Voice to Call You Dear. 11. Fox Trot...Garden of My Dreams 12. One Step ........Madeline 13. Fox Trot..I'll Say She Does 14. One Step..Good Morning, Mr. Zip INTERMISSION to fix the floors for dancing. A prep- aration has 'been secured by which the rough floor will resemble that of any ball room or cabaret. Men Needed to Help Twelve men are wanted to hold the rope while the picture of the grand march is being taken. All those in- terested should meet in Waterman gymnasium-at 2:30 o'clock Friday aft- ernoon. I HAT'S GOING ON TODAY 2:30-Women's Alliance of the U~ni- tarian church meets in the church parlors. A paper will be read on "The Sonnets of Shakespeare." 7:30-The women's chapter of the Cos- mopolitan club will entertain the men's chapter at a party in Lane hall. 8:00-Gerald Thayer lectures on "Cam- ouflage in Nature" in Hill auditor- ium. Mrusic Notes 7.-30--LL01 15. Waltz..........Blue Birch Canoe at Met] 16. One Step.. Men of the Maize and McAlli Blue Goes to 17. Fox Trot..........Rose Room 18. One Step...When You Come Back 19. Fox Trot....Peaches in Georgia Seniorsq 20. Waltz................Maytime leave t 21. One tSep.............Oh, Frenchy gowns 22. Fox Trot.. ...............Meow sure t 23. One Step...............Indianola Out Ap 24. Fox Trot......Our Wedding Day The Cosi 25. One Step........I Want a Doll the trij 26. Waltz. ......'Till Me Meet Again Will Dance Until 2 O'clock due to For encores the orchestras will re- Men who spond with some of the later song hits Sherido which have appeared after the com- the ban pletion of the program. Dancing will to dos continue until 2 o'clock. The rega Check reins for the ladies will be Chinlese in the basement' of Barbour gyman- postpon sium and for gentlemen on the second All Mich! floor. Uniformed men will be pres- have n ent to direct traffic and to pervent secreta any possibilities of fire. No specta- Kingsl tors will be allowed. so imm Following ,the dance Friday night there will be approximately 30 house T parties over the week end. Some of You c the best musicians for miles around with us f have been secured for these parties. Taxi Co. Floor Improved - Smoking rooms will be in the base- TYPEV ment of Waterman gymnasium. All the decorations had been completed rentals a by Thursday night, and all that re- ington, 'I mained to be done was for the fra- G. E. Wa ternities tot complete their work and B1k.Adv. TOMORROW nesome students are welcome .odist church, where Mary ster will be shown in "Sadie a Heaven." U-NOTICES are urgently - requested to their orders for caps and today, so that they may be o have them for the Swing- ril 22. mopolitan club will not make p planned for spring vacation incomplete arrangements. were commissioned at Fort an and have not signed up for nquet at the Union are asked so at once. ular monthly meeting of the ,e Students' club has been ned until after vacation. igan Naval Militia men who not communicated with the ry, B. C. Colcord, '21E, at 823 ey street, are requested to do nediately. AXI FOR THE HOP an still make reservations or J-Hop service. Ann Arbor Phone 1300.-Adv. WRITERS and Office Supplies, and repairs. Agent for Rem- Monarch, and Smith Premier. shington, 8-9 A. A. Sav. Bank This year's presentation of the May Festival, May 14 to 17, in Hill audi- torium, is the beginning of the second quarter of the annual musical offer- ings by the University School of Music. In the 25 years of festivals the con- certs have grown from rather me- diocre one-night affairs to the preten- tious four-day events of the present day. The first festival was brought1 about a few years after Prof. A. -A.a Stanley came ,to the University, as the last of a series of miscellaneous concerts which had been givenI throughout the year. It proved to be1 so successful that a festival was given4 the next year and annually thereafter. Three concerts were included, Friday evening, and Saturday afternoon and evening. For a decade this program was fol- lowed until seven years ago, when the event was still further augmented by adding a sixth concert and beginning the festival on Wednesday evening. During these years, in connectiont with the Pre-festivalsconcerts in which a similar development has taken place, practically all of the' great choral works and most of the lesser ones adaptable to the'concert platform have been performed, while hundreds of the greatest artists have appeared from time to time.E Several of the snore pretentious works have received their initial per-I formance in Ann Arbor and a numberI of artists whose names are now fam- ous in the musical world were heardt here at the beginning of their public careers, a fact indicative of Profes- sor Stanley's keen discernment of musical talent and his recognition of permanent worth. WILSON AND THREE PREMIERS fONTINUE PEACE DISCUSSIONS (Continued from Page One) Rhine and for 50 kilometers east of that river, even to the extent of con- sidering that any military activity in that section shall be looked upon as a hostile act. But this is not consid- ered enough and additional claims lead to the conviction that they are open to construction of needing some- thing more than military security and verging on territorial control. "The President is not willing to go that far in creating more Alsace-Lor- raine stipulations and it is this stand against these claims which is caus- ing delay until some middle ground is found. Concerning reparation it was added that there was great prospects for an early agreement. This will not specify the total amount but will leave it to a commission to work out details of reparation through a period. of years. The priority of Belgium and France in the division of the German indemnity also is said to be nearing agreement." "GOLD," JUNIOR GIRLS' PLAY, MEETS WITH IMMENSE SUCCESS (Continued from Page One) song was the first of these and showed The Devil within a huge Baby Ben alarm clock occupying the center of the stage with sprites in dance and song in the chorus. "The Bolshevikers," given by the most betattered and bewhiskered Bolsheviks, proved to be one of the cleverest songs and there was as much truth as jollity in their utter lack of reason for intent to "Murder! ! !" Fluffy Encored "I don't know what to do with him, do you?" was the title of a song given by Fluffy, Ruth Abbott, which she ac- companied with a dance showing much grace and finesse in that art. She was brought back in encore many times. Among the cast, Amy Renkes, and Anna Noble, were the beat: singers; Margaret Jewell was the most finished actress; Ruth Abbott the most grace- ful dancer; Frances Defnet and Made- line Mc~regor, as Uncle Reuben and Aunt Sally, tied with Gladys Boying- ton and Marion Ames, as Professor and Mrs. Fish, in roles of comedians. shows N) Wealis Spots There \vere no weak spots evident in the presentation and no faltering at any time, which is creditable to the cast inasmuch as the performance wasf necessarily the first and only one giv- en before the public. Myrna Goodrich and Harriet Woodward are in a class by themseJ/s. They could not have been better. A large number of alumnae returned to Ann Arbor Wednesday to be pre- sent at the fifteenth Women's annual banquet and- to attend the Junior Girls' play. Among these were Myrtle White Godwin, '10, who came from AT THE THEATERS (Continued from Page Five) ed for Saturday, the Rex Beach pic- ture, "The Brand," will be shown Sun- day and Monday. TODAY Is the last day we will be open until after vacation. If you have ordered shoes Houghton; Florence Paddock, '17; Donna Sullivan, '16, and, Stella Hig- gins, '18. Miss Mary E. Turner, of Detroit, donor of the Jane Turner scholarship fund and of one of the French scholarships, was also one of the number. # AT THE WUERTH A spirited controversy was started in New York when Rupert Hughes first published his great story, "The Unpardonable Sin," the screen version of which will be shown for the last times Friday at the Wuerth. The author discovered that public library officials were hampering the circulation of the novel by question- ing its subject matter. The contro- versy attracted the attention of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who vountarily issued a statement prais- ing the work and expressed a desire to have every real American see it. #1 kindly Call for them. "Ale " Atlfrrb 3J. Itubtj 3Jn. Chicago, Ill. 60-62 Washington St. After July 15 Ann Arbor Nickels Arcade Detroit 101 Washington Blvd. U ANN A RBOR MAY FESTIVAL ARTISTS: Rosa Ponselle, Anna Fitziu, 'Lois M. Johnston sopranos; Louise Homer, Merle Al- cock, Minerva Komenarski, contraltos; Fernando Carpi, Arthur Hackett, tenors; Emilio deGogorza, Robert R. Dieterle, Baritones; Andres deSegurola, GustafHoln- quist, Basses; Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Pianist; Charles M. Coturboin, Earl V. Moore, Organists. Organizations: Chicago Symphony Orchestra, University Choral Uniou. Conductors: Albert A. Stanley, Frederick Stock Choral Works: "Ode to Music" (Hadley), "Faust" (Gouaod), "Fair Land of Free- dom" (Stanley), Tickets: $4.50, $5, $6, $7-Now on Sale at $niversity School of Mase I ' CALL best grade of 821. MICHIGAN'S -,GREATEST MUSICAL EVENT For the HOME KILLED . :II. .. -- _ ,,/ Beef, Pork, Veal and Poultry at Popular Prices. Also Fish and Oysters in season. J. P. 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