p_ nllI
1T
III
WHA
IS GOING ON! ILN I btR AULU;
____ I PR fIC ICE PENS TODAY
11
mmmmm
an whose clothes have that look of being
Id better you imagine it's in the cost.
It's the tailoring that does it.
ra Trousers
ed most all our Suitings
wear by buying that way.
sider the extra trousers a
with extra trousers.
When suits cost so
good investment.
ors
r $65.00; WITH EXTRA TROUSERS $80.00
a wonderful showing in Woolens at this figure
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
:art
2ta Ioim
Liberty' St.
Malcolm Building
SATURDAY s .. Vi- --
9 a. m.-Senlor engineer baseball.
. practice. Meet at Intramural club- Tennis plans for the season were
house. = discussed at a meeting of the candi-
1:00 - Scoutmasters' Training club dates Thursday night. Coach Lee pre-
assembles at high school for hike. sided and stressed the necessity of
1:16 (railroad) - Swimming team
leaves for Grand Rapids. practicing as often as possible because
7:00-Upper Room Bible class meets of the shortness of the time before the
at 444 South State street. first matches next week end.
7:30-Closed meeting of Student VolI All men who are trying out for the
unteer band in Lane hall. team are expected to be at Arry field
7:30-Newark (N. J.) club meets in for practice whenever the weather
room 306, Union.: permits, starting. this morning. The
7:30-Craftsmen club meets at the concrete court is reserved for the
Masonic Temple. The third degree Varsity candidates and, beginning
will be conferred..- Monday afternoon, at least four clay
8:00-Dr. H. W. Laidler speaks on courts will be held for Varsity use
,"What of Construction" before Inter- All candidates will be expected to ap-
collegiate Socialist society, room pear Monday afternoon.
205, Mason hall. This lecture was ;Walter Wesbrook, the only Varsity
originally planned for Friday night. man from last year, will assist Coach
8:30--Unitarian guild party in Guild Lee in selecting the team. Scores of
hall. all practice matches willnbe kept and
Will be taken into account in picking
the team. The first matches will be
2:30-Svlp ndaYemes,'ro with the Detroit Tennis club next Fri-
2 :30-Scalp and Bade meets roomo en 4",
304, Union. day. The Toledo Tennis club will be
3:00-C. Uf. Novak,principal Detroit met the following day. The first Con-
Northeastern high, addresses Labor ference matches will be played with
forum and Committee of 48 on "Pub- Ohio State May 8 on Ferry field.
lic Ownership of Transportation" at All men who are trying out for the
306 outhiStatestree t" t tennis team should leave their name,
6:30-6Wesleyan guild meets at the class, and the time they can play with
Methodist church. A social half George Reindel, who will be on hand
hour will precede.
6:30-Unitarian guild forum meets at
the church. Milton Osborne will NUM BER 1
speak on "How Shall I Choose a
Vocation?"
7:30-Miss Welthy Honsinger speaks OContinued from Page One)
on the subject "Day After Tomor- large number of students will be in-
row" at the Methodist church. terested in the coming term
8:00-Prof. E. C. Baldwin speaks to ' Rankin Agrees with Dean .
Menorah society in Lane hall. The view held by the dean is sup-
ported by Prof. T. E. Rankin, secre-
MONDAY tary of the Summer session. He stat-
10 a. m. -Mr. Willard Beahan speaks ed yesterday that he believed that
to senior engineers in lecture room, there would be at least 2,500 students
Engineering . building. - enrolled.
S:00-J-Hop committee meets room. In speaking of the Summer session
364, Union. in the Engineering college, Dean M. E.
3 ____Union-Cooley and Prof. J. C. Parker both ex-
LARG.EST BANJO IN WORLD Ipressed the opinion that an unusual-
AGST BJ OCINSTORE ly large attendance would be shown in
SP Jm IN LOCAL STOREent.
+ 'Special Effort to Bring Teachers
~
I
IS THE WORLD GROWING BETTER
OR WORSE?
It is important to our happiness and peace of mind that we
should decide whether, in this time of general unrest and up-
heaval, civilization is registering more gains than losses.
This topic will be discussed at the Congregational Church,
tomorrow morning, (10:30) by Lloyd C. Douglas.
If you have nothing better to do, at
think this matter through.
that hour, come and help
11
' i
s
,
Impb
-trrr
i rr-r
Thispaint
goes farther
and costs
p ~t+, less to miae
kt go
~w, af/1-yoar2.and soft drink
I
--- -±- + Lowe Brothers
High Standard
Paint has a way of spread-
ing out and covering more
surface than any paint you
have ever used. Not only
covers more surface, but covers it
better.
That's why it always costs lass than cheap
paints. High Standard not only saves you
money-it makes you money because it mskis
your property worth more.
Besides lasting longer, this paistaloke better
as long as it lasts.
If you want to prevent paintingtroubles you
want to use High Standard. Come in
and talk it over. Ask for booklet and"
colocard. Both are free.
1ALD A. HERZ.
F. WASH INZITON STREET
*HONE 353 F1{
Fellowship-in college or
out of it-flourishes best
with good food and whole-
some drink.
Ice-cold
Bevo-unexcelled among
The largest banjo in the worid, for-
merly played by Thomas W. C4rey :4
Ringling Brothers' circus and now
owned by Dr. George Clark, '08D, who.
led the University Mandolin club for
two years, is being displayed in the
window of a campus music store.
Played by Carey with Ringling
B'rothers, the banjo won the title of
the "world's largest banjo." Dr. Clark
Dean H. Kraemer, of the College of
Pharmacy, is planning an especial ef-
fort made to bring teachers here to
take graduate wprk du ingothe sum-
mer.
Communications to the department
of business Administration show, ac-
cording to Prof. 1. L. Sharfman, that
the general increase in interest in the
Summer session this year has extend-
beverages- in put
heath fulness-is.
:y and
most
satisfying
itself cr
food tthat
as a drink by
a . relish with
maikes
a hasp.
pier repast.
obtained this Instrument to complete ed to that departmient.
the equipment for a mandolin club,
which he has organized. The instru- MUSICAL PROGRA1 GIVEN AT
ment is known as a bass-banjo. C A POL AM GIVEN AT
COSMTOPOLITA'N CLU1" RECIPTTON
Publications Board to Meet Today
The Board in Control of Student A reception and musical for the
Publications will meet at 10:30 o'clock Co~nopolitan club was given last
this morning in the publications read- night in the Methodist chureh, The
ing room, Press building.4tAnhyone program included a violin solo by DMr.
desiring to submit any matters to the thea L. Choate, grad., aduet by Mr.
board should file them with Miss Al-and. Mrs. William Wheeler, a piano
en, in The Dally office. solo by Constance Ohinger, '23, a man-
.man dolin solo by A. M. Elkind, grad., and
Rnankhi to Act as Judge in Debate a sketch of Japanese life by a group
Prof. T. E. #ankin of the Rhetoric of Japanese girls.
department left fw Albion last night U
to act as s. judge in a dcb~etp be held MULLANES TAFFIES att Tic es'
btowa Albdeio cldegete t.nptter Drug Store, 117 So. Main St. Re-
college of Indianapolis. ceived every week.=Adv.
7 111'7
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOIIS
Ice eoNd
±3 -s
Ii
iE
THE QUALITY
OF
U LB
k .
ANN AR OW GRATEST
I';''
r
nn o r's
ICE GRE.& M
May
SIX CONCERTS
Festival
MAY 19, 20, 211,22
FOUR DAYS
9
carefully maintained for thirty-five years. The
)R TRADEMARK is- your protection and assures
i deliciously wholesome product-that contains the
food value. ,
Under the general direction of Dr. Albert A. Stanley a galaxy of musical celebrities ,from both the Metro-
politan and Chicago Operas and other distinguished artists, both vocal and instrumental, will unite their musi-
cal resources.with those of theChicago Symphony Orchestra, the Choral Union, a large Chorus of Children,
and the Big Organ, in a musical program of brilliant and sparkling solo and ensemble numbers.
THE PARTICIPANTS ARE:.
Lenora Sparkes and Myrna Sharlow, Sopranos; Carolina Lazzari and Margaret Matzenauer, Contraltos;
Eduardo di Giovanni (Edward Jobnson), William Wheeler and James Hamilton, Tenors; Titta Ruffo, Renato
Zanelli and Robert Dieterle, Baritones; Leon Rothier, Bass; Josef Lhevinne, Pianist; Edwin Arthur Kraft, Or-
ganist; A. A. Stanley, Frederick Stock and Russell Carter, Conductors.
EXTRACTS FROM TITCK ORDERS
"Detroit, April 18, 1920-I am enclosing U. S. Money Order for three seats for the entire May Festival. Le
me say that you are to be congratulated on presenting Titta Ruffo. Just to hea? hi is orotth what 'your
entire course costs. That he is the greatest baritone there is no doubt, and when he'in sin Ann Arbor I
am sure he will be the riot he was when I heard him a. few weeks ago in New York, both at the Lexington,
and again at the Hippodrome.
Yours Very Truly, "
"Mansfield, Ohio, April 17, 1920-Will you kindly reserve me a seat for the Festival this coming next
month. I had not intended going to the Festival 'this year but the artists you have engaged are so attractive
that I cannot resist the temptation of attending.
Very Truly Yours,
ASK FOR IT
Y YOUR FAVORITE FOUNTAIN
A limited number of course tickets are still available at $4.50, $5.00, and $6.00 each.
(The $7.00 Section is Exhausted)
For Tickets, or for 16-Page Illustrated Program (free) address
CHARLES A. SINK, SECRETARY
1
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