THE MICHIGAN DAILY rIen - - Women's Athletic t are on sale at in Barbour gym- ickets may fe pro- same place. s are requested to call I company to be meas- gowns before March 12. of all choruses of the f the Junior Girls' play at 4 o'clock this after- of the entire first and f the Junior Girls' play' at 9 o'clock Saturday Elsie Erley, '20, will be acting pres- ident of the Women's league during the absence of Marguerite Chapin, '20, who will be in Detroit for several days or a week on account of the illness F (fher sister. Junior and, senior girls Who would like to live in Betsy Barbour' dormi- tory next year should make their ap- plications at once. The desired num- ber of freshman and sophomore girls has been procured. Chemistry Assistant Promoted Due to the increase in the number o; students taking chemistry 3, Mr. Malcolm Soule, now laboratory assist- ant, has been promoted to teaching as- sistant for the remainder of the/ year. For Campus news read the MI..- igan- Daily.--Adv. I Comm~ I TORONTO CAN inic Lion .SFOR VISII . . CELS CONTRACT T OF JANE ADDAMS is I LEASON WHY PEOPLE JN ARBOR ASK FOR- wil., Or - IT IS PURE NNW& & SEYFRIED JE)TELERS - of - Quality and Service 113 E. Liberty St. Ann Arbor. Mich. J. L. CHAPMAN JEWEI ER AND uPTOMETRIST 113 SOUTH MAIN STREET Editor, The Michigan Daily: I am in full accord with your ed- itorial of last Saturday under the title "The Retrograding May Festival." We are all a set of "Liars and Hypo- crites." We dare "not express our honest se timents especially on local matter. Ib commenting on local tal- ent of any kind, we do so in terms of superb\ adoration no matter how open to criticism of the other kind. This is all right where entertainments are given by school children. It does no particular harm, if no good. But these May Festicals have been ad- vertised for years as of the highest grade of excellence. They aim to draw people from all over the country and we should keep up to our pretensions. I have attended all of the festivals for 20 years, but they are beginning to be monotonous and in many re- spects coxiimonplace. We all go because it is a fashion and more to see the crowds.; am sure hundreds of frequenters of these festivals feel as you express your- self, but dare not say it because it isn't the right thing to appear to run down home performances. It is because we think one thing and say another, that these concerts1 have not, and will not in the futpre attain the standard of excellence that they should. We have had the Chicago orchestra for years. It, undoubtedly, is one of the best in the ctuntry. A change however might destroy tog much monotony even of a good thing. q We have cheerfully acquiesced in the gradual increase of the price of tick- ets, with the curtailment of seating privileges, and will gladly pay more if necessary, if the highest grade of talent is obtained. It is an easy mat- ter for the Schhool of Music to fill the auditorium and make money on these festivals, but it is fa more essential for the School of Mtwic to have it recognized throughout the lad,that the Miay Festicals at Ann Arbor excel anything of the kind in this country Almost any kind of comic opera or University performance can fill the auditorium. This, however, is no test of perfection of an entertainment. We have had concerts and May Fes- tivals of the highest quality, but more often, especially o late, they were not much out of the ordinary. Your edi- torial of last Saturday may help.d- A MUSIC LOVER. College Exchanges Iowa-A Four Hundred Dollar clu has been organized at the Universtiy of Iowa in connection with the Mem- orial Union. The club is ofen to men and women who have pledged $400 or more to the Memorial Union. Stanford Universty-Herbert Hoov- er has proesented an historical 'cole- tion of great importance upon the rec- ent war to Stanford university. The collection.. consists of books, pamph- lets, newspapers, and manuscript material bearing especially on the pol- itical, social, and economic aspects of the war. , Harvard- Four yard dormitories will be used to house the next year's senior* class of Harvard. All men who entered with the class of 1921 and all men for whom 1920-1921 will be the last year will be eligible to apply for rooms in these dormitories. All room assignments will be made by lottery. Veterans,, of University Unwilling to Listen to Pacifist So Soon After. War Much controversy has been produc- ed at the Universtiy of Toronto be- cause of the cancelling of Miss Jane Addams' visit to the university. Miss Addams was to have given a social service lecture course. Members of the University Veterans' association held that it was too soon after the war to forget it, and that no pacifist should be permitted td speak. Most of the professors on the campus consider it a great mistake not to allow Miss Addams to give her course. Although the members of the Vet- erans' association were opposed to Miss Addam's coming they say that they would have made no sort of disturbance and would have sat -quietly through the lectures provided the speaker kept -to social service topics. Those who favored her coming hold that the war is over and the country is receiving German ambassadors, so there is no reason for the university not to receive Miss Addams. They also excuse Miss Addams' pacifistic tendencies on the ground that she is a Quaker. S TOP ! THINK! THE EBE RBACH & SON CO. 200-204 EAST LIBERTY STREET 1 I a ,h ., It Laboratory Supplies ,r I "9Womens 1 Drug Store Itterchandise 10 -ly Spring Footwear " WESLEYAN GUILD TO BRING RED CROSS MAN FOR LECTURE Former Assistant to Ambassador of Russia Will Speak Here on Sunday Graham R. Taylor of.Chicago, will. speak before the Wesleyan guild on the subject, 'Impressions of the Rev- 31utions in Russia and the East" at 7:30 gclock Sunday evening in the Methodist church. He speaks from personal experience, having served as a Red Cross worker in Russia. Mr. T aylor is known as an editorial writer in the Survey and as a writer of several books and numerous mag- azine articles on social and civic work. In 1916 he was special assist- ant to the American ambassador to Russia and has, since then served -on 'many leagues and committees in municipal affairs. He is the son of Graham Taylor, the .well known so- ciologist and founder of the Chicago commons social settlement. Tennessee Has First Women's Bank The "First Woman's Bank of Ten- nessee" is the first bank of its kind In the United States and probably the first in the world. It was founded by a woman and is to be run entirely by .women. Every office and position in the bank will be filled by women. The bank has a capital etock of $15,000 and has an account with one of the big banks of New York City. Its special purpose is to afford finan- cial convextences to women. The Michigan Daily, the only morn- ing paper in Ann Arbor, contains all the latest Campus, City and "World' News.-Adv. CIAR LES RAY " "THE C L0L)1DN PPE R A AY WHAT .WOULD YOU DO IF YOU WERE SUD- DENLY THROWN INTO THE MIDST OF A BEVY OFBROADWAY CHORUS GIRLS? -See What- , .CharlesRay - DidIn - / "TheClodhopper"., Today and Tomorrow Also "Smiling Bill" Parsons in-"A Much Needed Rest" ; . _. ., . u °r .f , ., g ,. ° + ,q \N strictly up-to-the-minute Brogue Ox- ford Long Pointed Vamp, new low r~e heel, heavy welted soles and of t calf leather in the New Spring e-Harvest Tan. Truly an Oxford a-ordinary. 4 Days, Commencing Sunday M ARY PIC KFORD ----- INN "P OL LY A N N A" Price $12.00 TGF 'RAO MARK REG. PAT.S.PO BOOT SHOP Your Needs in Spring Clothing oan be well taken care of in our B XV 11 tSo. +3.ain St ING MILLINERY OPENING TODAY AND TOMORROW At the parlors of r .h ftevens & Pershing Ausive showings of millinery for all occasions. S8IF1E VERTISI NG Lan Cpy let Quarry1;and The Delta M. A. 0.--If there is a sufficient number of applicants plans will be made for a second summer school session. In addition to the regular summer school the sixth Ministerial and Layman conference will be held for one week, the purpose of which is to acquaint the rural ministers of Michigan with the benefits and advant- ages of the college, and for the pur- pose of studying the problems of rural education. STUNTS FOR LRAGUE PARTY TO BE GIVEN IN GYMNASIUM More stunts will be-given for mem- bers of the Women's league at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Barbour gym- nasium. Pi Beta Phi sophomores. Delta Gamma freshmen, and some girls from Theta Phi Alpha will stage the entertainment in the, gymnasium today rather than in Sarah Caswell Angell hall, on account of Junior Girls' play practice. Music will be furnished for dancing. Students of all Colleges should read page four of the Students' Directory and sign their names in the space for that purpose.-Adv. Read the Daily advertisements. They Sill lead you to the best of Ann Ar- (/911 4LI r NOW I 4 i ~ o ~hes x; stocks of t f s Suits and oP Coats We have received some very beautiful ,' Y J y models both from the style stand- point as ell as in colors and pat- AND FOUND ntain pen. Owner may y -identifying property for this ad. Wilfred one 2024-M. Gold Watch between um and Ann. St., Satur- ,all 1599-3. Reward. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Man's evening clothes with' tuxedo and afternoon clothes. Size 38. Used less than one year. Call 1405-J. FOR SALE- Violin. Call evenings after 6. 1021 E. Catherine. Phone 964-R. WANTED WANTED-Several students weighing terns. A look will convince of their desirability. NEW HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, TIES, UNDERWEAR LINDENSCHMITI, r' API Et I