_THE MICHIGAN DAILY
_._._
mnday Dinner
12to2 5to7
Soup
Willits Best
Wafers
ves Young Radishes
Roast Sirloin of Beef,
Brown Gravy
seed Chicken with Biscuits
$arly June Peas
Creamed Potatoes
Bread or Rolls
Salad
ead Lettuce with Dressing
Dessert
HotMince Pie-
Strawberry Short Cake -
Vanilla Ice Cream
Coffee Milk
Price 755
n Planning a Nice Banquet,
US. Banquet Hall in Con-
rn.
rILLI T S
315 S. STATE ST.
WHAT'S GOING ON j
TODAY
6 :3--Ralph Carson, '17, speaks at the
Methodist church on the subject,
"Yahweh and Michigan."
6:45--David A. Brown of Detroit
speaks before the Jewish Students
Congregation in Lane hall.
TOMORROW
7:45-Meeting of Michigan
Lane hall Tuesday.
Dames in I
TUJESDAY
4:00-Regular rehearsal of Girls' Glee
club in aBrbour gymnasium.
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS
NOTICE-During spring 'and summer
months we will be open Sundays from
9:30 to 4:30. After hours drop films
in chute M for finishing. Lyndon, 719
N. University Ave.-Adv.
New College Inn open Monday, May
19, 1919.-Adv.
FAUST. SCORES BIG HIT
CLOSING MAY FESTIVAL
(Continued from Page One)
tones of Mephistopheles and the voice.
of Marguerite soaring in alluring
ranges over a background chorus of
angels, Marguerite's final triumphf
symbolizing the ascendency of virtue.
(By Martha Guernsey)
Charles M. Gourboin, organist at the
fifth May festivaltconcert given Satur-
day afternoon, established his popular-
ity with Ann Arbor audiences. Under
his manipulatiofi, the big Frieze Me-
morial organ completely lost its me-
chanical significance, and became a
richly versatile personality, capable of
expresing in rhythm and harmony the
whole category of emotions.
Courboin Thrills Audience
Beginning with Bach's "Passacag-
glia," Mr. Courboin demonstrated .his
superior technique in carrying his lis-
teners through a difficult maze of
fugue movement to fascinated enjoy-
ment of the pleasing melodic theme. In
his successive numbers, the performer
wandered from the stately imposing
octaves and difficult suspensions of Ra-
vanello's "Christus Resurrexit" and
Cesar Franck's "Grande Piece Sym-
phonic" to a trio of delightfully deli-
cate selections whose teasing subtlety
and whimsical simplicity positively en-
chanted the audience and brought
forth an uproar of applause. "Piece
Heroique,' 'another Franckian compo.
sition, was also rendered with a splen-
did climax of volume that demanded
an encore from its interpreter.
Mr. Courghoin's years are compara-
tively less than his fame as a virtuoso,
and his personality of youth and vigor
is obvious especially in the tremend-
ous volume of his forte climaxes. But
the feature of his art that most cap-
tivates his listeners is a certain in-
dividual extreme of delicacy, both on
touch and effect.
"THE MICHIGAN CHIMES" TO
APPEAR ON CAMPUS IN FALL
SENIORS ATTENTION
WANTED :-Six men who will graduate; to sell a Post-graduate course of Eg-
a Grammar to school teachers. This position will pay from $1800 to $3000 the
t year. It will be necessary to spend two months at our school studying the
urse you are to sell-also to take a course in salesmanship. There will be no
ary while taking this training, likewise, no charge. You are putting your time
ainst ours. Tho'se who complete this training with a satisfactory degree of pro-
ency will be taken into our regular sales force at a salary of $25 per week with a
us on sales, payable semi-annually for the f.rst year. Those who show a marked
itude in the work will be made State managers. Salary, $3000 to $5000 per year.
Only men who have made an exhaustive study of Gramhjar need apply. Men
o have already had selling experience preferred. Write a detailed application,
ing four references, your English professor, two business men and one other.
v- a detailed account of your college activities, education, etc. It will be at least
: weeks before you will be granted an interview so tell us at about what date you
uld be able to meet our representative at one of the Detroit hotels, should your
,lication be favorably considered.
SENIORS, CARE OF MICHIGAN DAILY.
YEARLINGS FIGHT SOPHS
TO TIE IN BIG CONTESTS
(Continued from Page One)
second section surged across to grap-
ple with them for the possession of the
heavy sacks. The genuine Michigan
fight shown in this event was typical
of the campus. When a contestant was
thrown out he grinned and waded in
for more. Invariably he got what he
was looking for-the '22ers carried the
morning, winning all three points of
the bag rush. The score then stood
three and one-half to two and one-half
in favor of the freshnmen.
Sophs 'Win Lightweight Pull
It was evident when the scrap was
adjourned at noon that a mighty come
back would be the only thing to enable
the sophomores to hold their heads
high. The come back was there at the
tug-of-war, but the warriors of the '22
class held them to only two victories.
The sophs won the light weight session
and the freshmen came up to the ex-
pectations of their fond admirers by
walking away with middle weight set
to. The teams then changed sides of,
the Huron and prepared for the heavy
weight exhibition. In fact some pre7
pared for the contest before they:
changed sides.
Many peculiar things happened when
the gun was fired. One ' querulous
young lady was heard to remark,
'Gracious, that rope seems to just
SLIP through the fingers of the fresh-
men." It did. It might be added that
it did and then some-perhaps a little
more than that. Anyway the sophs
won and, by right of conquest, the rope
was theirs to tenderly escort back to
its stable.
Hard feelings, if there were any,
were forgotten by the men of both
classes when they hit the old pipe and
the hot bath back in the homey two
by four. It was, all in all, an inspir-
ing showing of genuine fight causing
the spectators to forget the mud and
furnished enough exercise for weeks
to men of the classes of 1922 and 1921.
WAR EXHIBITION
ENDS ON SUNDAY
This afternoon will be the last op-
portunity for Ann Arbor people to vis-
it the collection of French war paint-
ings that has been on exhibition all
week in Alumni Memorial hall, for the
pictures will be shown next in De-
troit.
Crowds of people who came to listen
to the May Festival have availed
themselves of the privilege of seeing
this remarakble gathering of the works
of French soldier-artists. Prof. Hugo
P. Thieme, of the French department,
who has been actively associated in
the holding of the exposition in Ann
Arbor, stated that the attendance was
particularly pleasing.
M. Ludovic Leblanc, of the French
High commission, under whose direc-
tion the exhibition has been held stat-
ed that the gallery of Alumni Memo-
rial hall was the best that he had seen
in the United States. Although less
than 20 pictures had been sold up to
yesterday afternoon, the exposition
was pronounced a decided success as
it was held primarily as an exhibition
rather than a sale.
WARNING! Don't lose your money
making poor investments. Invest with
Huron Valley Bldg. & Sav. Asso. Ab-
solutely safe. Pays 6 percent. Money
loaned on Real Estate. H. H. Herbst,
Secretary, Savings Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Vi ctro la Records
of selections from the
LIfrORTAL fUSIC
NAY FESTIVAL
FAUST RECORDS
Prelude .............................L'Orchestre Symphonique
Pleasures ,of Youth............ ... . .......Pini-Corci and Sillich
Scene of the Swords .......................... . Amato and Journet
W altz (Violin Solo) ............ ......................... b'Almaine
All Hail, Thou Dwelling ........... .........Caruso or McCormick
Jewel Song ............................. Melba, Farrar, or Sembrich
Ballad of the King of Thule ..................................Eames
But Why So Lonely? ... ........Farrar, Caruso, Journet, and Gilibert
Forever Thine ............................ Farrar and Caruso
When All Was Young ................................ Homer
Soldiers' Chorus .................................Pryor's Band
Serenade Mephistopheles..............................Ruffo
Dost Thou Remember?........ ................... .......Ruffo
Ballet, Dance of the Nubians............... L'Orchestre Symphonique
Ballet, Cleopatra and the Golden Cup......L'Orchestre Symphonique
Ballet, Les Troyennes et Variation........L'Orchestre Symphonique
Ballet, Dance of Phryne ................... L'Orchestre Symphonique
Prison Scene (Part III, in English)...............Victor Opera Trio
Prison Scene ......................................Vessella's Band
RECORDS BY GOGORZA
Comme se canta a Napule (with Mandolins).
All the World Will be Jealous of Me.
Damnation of Faust-Serenade (French); (2) Don Giovanni-Serenata
(Italian).
will preserve the memory of this
I I
tome Inside Facts on
Preguntale a las Estrellas (Mexican Folk Song).
Clavelitos, El Celoso, Il Balen.
Rol de Lahore-Promesse de Mon Avenir.
Linda Mia (Spanish Folk Song).
Noche Serena, Musica Proibita.
'Mong the Green Irish Hills, Since Molly Went Away.
Oh Song Divine, La Partida, Teresita Mia.
Thou Art Near Me, Margarita.
f ,.
A
Outside Paints
Pure linseed oil and pure white
lead do make a so-called "pure"
paint-but also a poor paint;
poor, when you compare its
wearing qualities with the long
life of
11
,'
ULr
HIGH STANDARD
LIQUID -"PAINT
(Continued fromPage One)
igan. In the past, there have been
several magazines of the literary
type, but few have served as the cam-
pus forum in the discussion that affect
the life on the campus and matters of
moment to students and to the various
organizations and colleges.
Not only will the new monthly be
open for such articles, well supported
by the organizations that are therein
closely concerned, but a literary staff
will accept such stories, poems, and
sketches as are considered of interest
to students and, faculty readers. The
dominating feature,-however, will be
its office as an outlet for the expres-
sion of University thought and campus
comment. Such a magazine, organized
with an advisory board including the
big organizations and student activi-
ties on the campus has never before
been proposed.
With the enthusiastic support of thei
9Board in Control, and the assistance'
and counsel of the most prominent so-
cieties and organizations, The Michi-:
gan Chimes seems bound to succeed
as the definite exponent of thought azid
discussion affecting the University.
Elaborate Plans for End of Congress
(By Associated Press)
Washington, May 17.-Plans for the
convening of the 66th Congress session
were completed today with receipt of
President Wilson's formal call and
with the holding of the dominant po-
litical parties of their final confer-
ence.
tUnverst A fIj~jc lbous~
r'
High Standard contains something
besides pure linseed oil and white lead.
The other things used in the making
of this good paint are called "balanc-
ing" materials. They give the paint
elasticity, strength and durability;
these are essential qualities in a paint
1
Reds Attempt to Form Soviet at Sofia
London, May 17. - Sanguinary en-
counters occurred at Sofia, between
garrison troops and revolutionists. The
rebels demanded the resignation of
the government and the establishment
of a soviet, according to a dispatch
from Vienna. All Bulgaria is reported
to be in an uprising.
LYNDON, 719 N. University for fresh
Eastman Films. Open Sunday until
4:30 P. M.-Adv.
Students read The Daily.-Adv.
Mrs. M. f8vot
tttiam nub narb
It will pay you to go a little out of
your way to have Lyndon, Photo-
grapher, do your Amateur finishing.-
Adv.
New College Inn open Monday, May
19, 1919.-Adv.
SEE The NEW PIPES
,At The
City Cigar Store
110 E. Huron St.
L a -t,.
i 4.r .
n.
6
that must give best results.
Oswald A.Herz
112 W. WASHINGTON ST.
Phone 353-Fl
U
As.,for
Color Card
um Daily advertising is a direct means
eSMOMPA f toward a profitable endtAdv.
0
S
OKI
G
Wise
Buyers
will take advantage of the opportunity of
securing their next year's supply of COAL
NOW. The prices are reasonable and the
coal of best quality. For the most reliable
service call
If gas coke is used in the furnace.
All of thesm okeis removed in the process
of making gas leaving a clean fuel. Our coke
is made from the highest grade of coal and has
the lowest percentage in ashes of any domes-
tic fuel.
Price $9.00 per ton until 5000 tons are
sold. (2-3 gone now.)
Do not wait until the last minute, it may
be too late.
FRANK I.
CORNWELL
PHONE 2207 or 81-Fl
Famous Anthracite & Bituminous Coal & Coke
31kw Ititrnu
(h0t, (lhitnj.
f
PERT
SERVICE
on Battery, Starter and
Ignition Systems.
Washtenaw Electric Shop
THE SHOP OF QUALITY
200 E. Washington St. Phone 273