Tuttle's EBERT REGIME ASKS FOOD FROM ALLIED GOVERMENTS (Continued from Page One) Leipsic yesterday after the failure .of npgotiations.t WHAT'S GOING ON 1 d "'a1d £ TWILIGHT CQNCERT SCHEDULE AT HILL AUDITORIUM TODA 1 .he account be large bor Savings Bank porated 1869 Surpl"m, $5-..0U ..:x,000,000.,00 Lunches Nunnally's Candy Maynard St. SUNDAY 2:30-Scalp and Blade meets at the Main & Huron idversitr Ave. i 14 i and Women ing to Assist in Nominating NARD WOOD e Republican candidate for the presidency are re- ed to signify their lvillngness to join the Unier- f M'ichigan Leonard Wood League and work ac- if possible. All ivork must be done Voluntarily: ASSEMBY TO MEET Stuttgart; March 20.-It is now generally agreed that the national as- sembly will meet in Berlin nextc Thursday instead of Tuesday. The deputies had intended to leave for Berlin this afternoon; but it is now considered that most of them will postpone their departure. Private dispatches report a vir- tual state of civil war in Sa: ony and Thurindia. The government a- thorities are censoring the newspa- per reports to prevent the spread of alarm. Uprisings in Bavaria, Wurt-- embur, Baden, and the north are learned of here. Loyal government troops are now reported proceeding to the central part of Germany. Tlhe number of these troops available -at various points was not revealed. COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES SPRING TRIP FOR 1920 UNION OPERAj (Continued from Page One) The students' place in line will be l determined by the number of a card which he will receive at the main desk in the Union lobby. These cards may be procured at any time. Cash purchases will be required and the) ticket will be delivered at that time.! As nearly as possible the Union will attempt to give the student his choice of night. . Mail orders are now being taken from members of the cast, chorus, committees and orchestra, as well as) 41fe members. . t are interested, fill out the coupon it to our Headquarters. This nec 1 obligations. and mail essitates no Union. 3:00-Twilight recital in Hill auditor- ium. 3:00-Medical lecture at the Hom- oeopathic hospital. 12:00-W. R. Smith will address Pro- fessor Henderson's class at the Presbyterian church. 6:00-Baptist Guild social half hour followed by meeting at 6:30. 6:00-Hobart Guild serves lunch in Harris hall. 6:00-Christian Endeavor social half hour followed by meeting at 6:30 inf Presbyterian church. 0. 0. Stanch- field, '07, will speak. 7:00-Rabbi Mayer Berg of Detroit speaks to Jewish Students Congre- gation at Lane hall. 7:30-"The Wayfarer" picture in Hill auditorium. Addresses will follow. 8:00-Prof..Leroy 'Waterman of the Semitic department speaks to Me- norah society in Lane hall. MONDAY 8:00-Illustrated address by Dr. Wil- fred T. Grenfell, LL.D., in Hill audi- torium. TUESDAY 7:00-Michigan Union orchestra re- hearsal on second floor, Union. 7 :15--Pi.Delta Epsilon meets on third floor of Union. 7:15-Dixie club meets in Union. 7 :15-Spanish lecture by Sir Jaime A. Baucis in Natural Science lecture room. 7:30-Overseas club meets in Union. U-NOTICES The Graduate club will hold a jollif- cation at 8 p. m. on Friday, March 26, in Barbour gymnasium. All grad- uates are invited. All campus voters can obtain appli- cation and absentee voters blanks between 1 and 5 o'clock and from 7. to 8 o'clock any day at the Wood offices, 320 Nickel's Arcade. h II (Continued from Page One) Reed and Albert Lockwood as accom- panists. The program: Prelude in G minor, Op. 23, No. 5 ................. Rachmaninoff Impromptu, Op. 29.....:.....Chopinr Fantasie Impromptu, Op. 66 .. Chopin Andrew C. Haigh Una Notte a Venezia...... Lucantoni Thro' the Leaves the Night Wind Moving.... ............Schubert La Serenata .................Tosti Mr. and Mrs. William Wheeler Concerto for Two Violins, D minor ... ...... ........ Bach Vivace; Largo ma non tanto; Allegro Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Lockwood Sonata Fantasia (France, Summer of 1918): Staccato Etude.. ......-A. C Haigh Mr. Haigh Say Over Again (from "Sonnets from the Portugese"), (dedicat- fiance ~ w Jtl ivie,.'l ne, i~AL1en nL(LLao Gypsy songs, arr. by......Dvorak Come Under ma Plaidle .. Old Scotch Good Night, May You Dream of Me .....................Ware Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler s Frshmen Kiss Blarney Stone More than 65 Baptist guild students were initiated into the order of St. Patrick, Friday evening. The initia- tion serivce closed with the kissing of the Blarney stone (a brick hung from a rafter in the attic). Fi eshman guild 'members were in charge of the af- fair. The 65 were then divided into Irish families, entitled O'Flannigan, O'Hara, and other O' 's, and a contest for remembering names followed. The evening closed with a shadow play, wherein figured the country girl and her lover, the city man, and a glass of water, the country man's tooth ache and the dentiat, and finally the maid and sympathy,.all followed by reconciliation. A SCHOOL FOR THE.PEOPLE IN CHRISTIAN TRUTHS Church of Christ, S. University - Tniversity of Mlichigan Leonard Wood League 334-336 NICKELS ARCADE BUILDING esire to join the Leonard Wood League. (Make a cross you ril do active work.) March 1-28 DR. J. E. DINGER, Speakter in Ime...... .. . A d d ress -... ........ .. .... . . ..... .......... i Sun.,' 10:30 A.- M.-The Church a Necessity Sun., 7:30 P. M.-The Man of Galilee Mon., 7:30 P. M.-Christian Service Tues., 7:30 P. M.-Remembering the Bystander Wed., 7:30 P. M.--The Great Salvation Thurs., 7:30 P. M.-The City of God Fri., 7:30 P. M.-The Second Coming Sat., 7:30 P. M.-The Unpardonable Sin I r GEORGE DID IT--GEORGE DID IT I I A K- - Second F loor I- DEMOCRATS ON CAMPUS PLAN TO ORGANIZE POLITICAL CLUB (Continued from Page One) torney in Detroit, is scheduled as the first speaker. The date of the smoker will be announced later. Answer Challenge Although they admit that as yet there are no particular candidates in the field to be boosted, the Demo- crats are anxious to get behind their, party principles in answer to what they considered a challenge by -the Republicans, they declare. HURON VALLEY BLDG. & SAV- INGS ASSO., BEST & SAFEST. Never paid less than 6 per cent, Under State control. Can draw your money ANY-: TIME & receive 5 per cent from date of investment. H. H. Herbst, Secy. Savings Bank Bldg.-Adv. "George Did It" tickets for Union participating life members. Mail or- ders must be in by Saturday, March 20. M. L. Moses Miss D. Moses '20 Lit. Sch. of M. Private Dancing Lessons By Appointment Phone 1666-J The Public is Cordiallyinvited 4 TRIO DE LUTECE "Dedicated to all who love the beautiful and distinctive in music" GEORGE BARRERE, Flute CARLOS SALZEDO,lHarp LUCIEN SCHMITT, 'Cello HILL AUDITORIUM, 1UESOAY EVENING, MAECH 30 (Note change of date) PROGRAM SONATA A TRIOS . . Adagio, Allegro Largo (Saraband) Allegro assai TRIO DE LUTECE Jean Marie Leclair I ELEGIE ('Cello Solo) Gabriel Faure LUCIEN SCHMITT (a) DANSE ESPAGNOLE (b) LE ROUET (L'Oissau bleu) (c) LE PETIT BERGER TRIO DE LUTECE THREE PRELUDES Quietude; Introspection Whirlwind (Harp. Soli) Enrique Granados George Hue Claude Debussy Carlos Saizedo George Hue ra FANTAISIE (Flute Solo) CARLOS SALZEDO I, GEORGE' SONATINA EN TRIO Modere Mouvement de Menuet Animee Maurice Ravel BARRERE for Easter Adornment An yourseir w Select it no to slip into, ity of these :aster means that you should provide ith your new dress at an early hour. w and set it aside until you are ready it on Easter morning, for the popular- TRIO DE LUTECE TICKETS ON SALE AT UNiVERSITY SCHOOL iF MUSIC "GEORGEDDT $1.00-$1.G0-$2.00 .. dresses is permanent. / Our collections are most attractive; they are evolved from the finest fabrics of the season. Distinctive trimming touches endow them with individuality, while their workmanship reveals the art of the trained craftsman. New ginghams and voiles are the most recent additions to our Spring display. Like our modish georgette crepe and taffeta dresses, they faithfully depict the fashion standards for spring and sumner. 0 (Second Floor) '4 A I -w pt .. . . s s w a i i rr _ w _ ' i r r , r _ Y l _ ' 'I 1 T HE first cost of our clothes is mighty reasonable, but don't be solely guid ed by that. It's the cost per day of wear that counts in the long run---for the cheap, short-lived suit ,that soon gets out of shape is the most expensive. WHERE YOUR OUR TAILORING AN INVESTMENT DOLLAR HAS Put your money in one of our faultless Tailored, suits. You'll THE GREATEST BUYING POWER more than get it out again in supreme satisfaction. We wont con- sider you under any obligations if you drop in to look over our woolens. -APIPW AW-W Ar or A,- Apw ff-w X-P Awoff,#-W Entrance 124 S. Main Telephone 1000 Come Today Easter Sunday April 4 .1 GEORGE DID IT--GEORGE DID IT I1 J. KARL MALCOLM 604 EAST LIBERTY M I'