TION! Investment with the property. Not $1 goes out of the city. SAFER place to save your money.
VALLEY BLDG. & SAVINGS You receive 6 per cent per annum * H. H. Herbst, Savings Bank Bldg.
nefits Ann Arbor as well as you leave the dividends accumulate, Adv.
tor. Every dollar placed free from taxes. Can draw your
s loaned on Ann Arbor city money anytime you want it. NO Patronise our Advertisers.-Adv.
1


i-

WHAT'S GOING ON I

I

'he

World's Largest B anjo


is on display in our store window. This
huge instrument, known as a banjo-bass
and occupyng in the banjo family the same
position held by the bass-viol in the violin
line, was formerly used in Ringling Broth-
ers' Circus. Its present owner, Dri George
Clark of Detroit, has been kind enough to
allow us to place it on exhibit. It is really
worth seeing.

SU;4DAY
2:30-Scalp and Blade meets,, room
304, Union.
3:00-C. M. Novak, principal Detroit
Northeastern high, addresses Labor
forum and Committee of 48 on "Pub-
lic Ownership of Transportation" at
306 South State street.
6:30-Wesleyan guild meets at the
Methodist church. A social half
hour will precede. -
6:30-Unitarian guild forum meets at
the church. Milton Osborne will
speak on "How Shall I Choose a
Vocation?"
7:00-Rabbi Fredrick Cohn of Omaha
speaks in Lane hall to Jewish con-
gregation.
7:30-Miss Welthy Honsinger speaks
on the subject "Day After 'Tomor-
row"at the Methodist church.
8 :00-Prof. E. U. Baldwin speaks to
Menorah society in Lane hall.
MONDAY
10 a. m.-Mr. Willard Beahan speaks
to senior engineers in lecture room,
Engineering building.
4:30-Presidents of all senior classes'
will meet at Union, third floor.
Bring suggestions in regard to gen-
eral arrangements as to speeches,
line of march, etc.
4:30-Chairman of Memorial commit-
tees of all senior classes meet in
Ann Arbor Press building.
4:00-J-Hop committee meets room
304, Union.
7:30 -Meeting of esperanto class of
Cosmopolitan club in room. 203 Uni-
versity hall. New members may
enroll at this time.
TUESDAY .
3:15-Memorial committees of Snior
class meet in Press building.
3:30-Women's Republican club meets
in Lane hall.
4:15-Meeting of the U. of M. section
of the American Chemical society

in room 151 of Chemistry building.
Prof. H. H. Willard will talk on
"The Volumetric Determination of
Colbat by means of I Phenythiohy
Dantoiv Acid." Meeting open to
public.
7:00-Freshman hand rehearsal in
University hall.*
7:15-It. Clemens club meets in room
306 of Union.
7:30-Pi Delta Epsilon meets in room{
306 of Union.
7:30-La Socicadad Hispanica meets in
cosmopolitan , room in University
hall. Nomination of officers will
take place.
TAYLOR IS VICTOR
IN BILLIARD MATCH
IAl. Taylor added another to his
string of victories ,by' defeating Percy
Collins, amateur billiard champion of
the United States, last night by a score
of 354 to 229. This is the fourth match
Taylor has won since the billiard room
at the Union was opened.
Collins took. the lead at the hegin-
ning of the game and held it until the
15th inning, when his opponent caught
up. Each inning until the end of the
game found Taylor's lead growing
greater.
Taylor's high run of 95 contained
shots of every description, chief among.
which were two dead follow shots.
Three People illed by Airplane
Oklahoma City, Okla., April 24.-Por-
ter Smith, a 14 year old boy, was
killed and two men were injured at
Sallisaw, Okla., when an airplane driv-'
en by a former army aviator fell 40
feet and plunged through a crowd of.
2,000 persons.. *
Use Old English Floor Wax. C. H.
Major & Co., Phone 237, 203 E. Wash-
ington St-Adv.
' Dorothy Reade, '18, of Escanaba, is
the guest of her sister this week end.

rverai< ..4&W)
Plan Nationm
Organizal 

Al

N

N
I

A ND WHEN you look at the banjo-bass,
don't fail to take into consideration the
sister instruments surrounding it. There
are Vega and Farland banjos and tenor
banjos, a Vega 'Cello banjo and guitar ban-
jo, and a great variety of banjo mandolins

(By Associated Press)
New York, April 24- algamation
of the Overall clubs of .erica into
one organization was attempted by
promoters of New York Old Clothes
parade today, directed by Walter
Kingsley of the Cheese club, one of the
sponsors of the movement.
Following the procession on Broad=
way, which was cheered by thousands,
it was announced that the next step
would be the formation of a national
army to wage war on high clothing
prices, refusing to buy until prices
dropped to within'reasonable range.
. NUMBER 1
(Continued from Page One)
ed as toastmaster, and Fred E. Law-
ton as ch-erleader.
Band on Program
The band combined with performers
of the band bounce in an entertain-
ment at the Detroit Orchestra hall
last night, the proceeds from which
are to go to promoting the interests
of the University. Fifteen Detroit cit-
izens and firms contributed $20 each
to enable 600 orphans and soldiers
to witness the performance.
SENIOR PRESIDENTS WILL
MEET; DISCUSS SWING OUT
;;Presidents of all senior classes will
meet Monday afternoon ht 4:30 o'clock
for the purpose of making arrange-
ments for graduation speakers, line of
march, and swing out exercises. Swing
out exercises May 6 begin the series
of traditional ceremonies in honor of
the graduating classes. A. LeGrand,
Gaines,' 21E, has been made chair-
man of the swing out exercises from
the Student council.
JOHNSON INCREASES LEAD IN
MONTANA PRIMARY RETURNS
Helena, Mont., April 24.-Senator
Hiram Johnson of California increas-
ed his lead over Republiran opponents
in the primary here, as further re-
turns were received today. Two hun-
dred and two precincts in returns to-
night gave Johnson 7,164, Wood 1,776,
Hoover 1,503, Lowden 1,479, and Hard-
ing 173.

t1' Ik

of both

makes.

IF YOU have an old instrument and wish to exchange it for
a new one, we will be glad to m a k e you a fair exchange
proposition. Our terms are arranged for your convenience.



3Iiniv itsj lf.uui. Ibfrrnw

For Traveling Anywhere Anytime
YOU WILL ENJOY USING THE
A. B. A. Travelers' Checks as issued by this bank. They
come in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100, are cashed
by Banks, Hotels, Railroads, etc., without identification.

X11-6115 1.Eat late

- ASKUS -

GEORGE DID IT" MUSIC, IN SHEET FORM AND IN COMPLETE SCORES,

FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK

IS READY FOR YOU at

'THE HOME OF MICHIGAN MUSIC"

101-105 SOUTH MAIN STREET

330 SOUTH STATE STREET
(Nickels Arcade)

9

r.

A

{I

I POSTPONE FRESHMAN T ALLS
Talks to freshmen on Mon-
day; April26, have been defer-
red, due to the building opera-
tions in University hall. Prof.
David Friday, of the economics
department was to have given
the first of his series of three
lectures at that time.
Fresh shipments of Gilberts Choc
sates, Cushing's.-Adv.

o-
I

MYRNA SHARLOW

Photo by Rentschler
ALBERT A. STANLEY

Photo by Moffett
FREDERICK STOCK

Photo by Mishkin
CAROLINA LAZZARI

.PuYoto D o s. xi
RPNATO ZAN'P T T

Courteous and satisfactory
Tr EATMENT to every eustom-
er, whether the scwernt he argfe
or small.
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Uapitbai and Surplus, 45R.)JOf.O(I

ANN ARBOR'S GREATEST


r
N
k
t

Northwest Cor. Main & Huron
707 North UnIveraity Ave

;t

MAY

FES TIV

AL

)RA 5PA1RTfl

A GALAXY OF "STARS" FROM T H E METROPOLITAN
AND CHICAGO OPERAS- AND O T H E R CELEBRITIES.
BOTH VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
SIX CONCERTS MAY 19, 20 21 22
FOUR DAYS92 9 -19 2
A LIMITED NUMBER OF COURSE TICKETS ARE STILL AVAILABLE AT THE
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC - $4.50, $5.00, AND $6.00

FET)WARD JOHNSON

SUNDAY DINNER
MENU
SOUP
(Willits' Best)
Wafers
Lettuce Tomato Salad
Roast Sirloin of Beef
Brown Gravy
Fricasseed Chicken with Biscuit

A

Photo Dy Apecla
TOSEF LHVINNET~

7

Creamed Potatoes
Early June Peas
Dessert
Cherry Pie - Raisin Pie
Vanilla Ice Cream
ea Coffee Mil
12 to 2 P. M.-Price $1.00

.k

:R

A LA CART SERVICE
5 TO 7 P. M.

WILLITS
315 SOUTH STATE

EDWIN AR7

y Apeda
KRAFT

Jriiotm y entsenier
JAMES HAMILTON

roto Db yRentschler rioL vy jbemcnier
ROBERT R. DIETERLE RUSSELL CARTER

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