" " ,. ti 1 11VA ..- -- y - + 1 A rbo r et Iva Stanley's Twenty-Eighth and Last Festival IARECIA BORI Soprano (Metropolitan Opera Company) )SA PONSELLE Soprano. (Metropolitan Opera Company) ALIEN BLOOD- REVIES DYINGHAIIA RACE AMERICANS, PORTUGUESE AND SPANISH, AID (By Associated Press) Honolulu, T. H., April 21.-The Hawaiian race, which with the Poly- nesians in general, has been regarded as a dying people, is being re-born and re-invigorated by infusion of alien blood, according to statistics just compiled bir Louis R. Sullivan, of the New York museum of natural history, now attached to the Bishop museum in Honolulu. Mr.. Sullivan has just completed analysis of 14,569 marriages in the islands, selected at random, and his findings in some cases have been sur- prises to science. Americans Intermarry According to the tables, more Amer- ican men in the territorymarry wom- en of blood foreign to their own than marry American or British women. The Japanese are not, as has been sup- posed, the most prolific race in the islands, but are surpassed in this re- gard by Portuguese, Porto Ricans, part-Hawaiians and Spanish. Of American women, more than one in every six living in the islands marry Hawaiians, part-Hawaiians and others of blood strange to their ancestry. Of all the racial groups the Korean wom- en represent the only one which re- fuses to mix blood, not a single case of a Korean woman marrying a man other than a Korean having been dis- covered. Hawaiians Consolidate As a wholei the tables indicate, the part-Hawaiian group has a tendency to consolidate, rather than scatter, since the Caucasian-Hawaiian males who marry, 32.7 per cent marry back into the full-blooded Hawaiian strain while only 13.8 per cent take white wives and the remainder, either in- breed among their own kind or marry at large. Of Asiatic-Hawaiian males, 46.4 per cent.mar y back into"the Hawaiian strain, only 4.3 into the Asiatic strain anda negligible propor- tion into the Caucasian strain. The result, so far as the Hawaiian race is concerned, is said to be a new recial group, found to a high degree, still abnormally susceptible,. to civil- ization's diseases, but with much high- er resistant powers than the old Hawaiian stock and visibly adding to its numbers. ,ORENCE HINKLE What's in a Name? ever try TUTTLE'S when you wanted a nice lunch? Conveniently located just one- half block south of the "Maj" Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custonr er, whether the account be large or small. Tbe Ann Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869F Capital and Surplus, $625,000.00 Resources........$5,00,000.00 707 North Tniversity Ave. Northwest Cor. Main & Huron AT ANY TIME Open from 11 am, to 12 p.m. Pot of hot tea and bowl of ric PLAIN CHOP SUEY 15 CENTS CHINESE and AMERICAN Style Short Orders | -fl - °Qxzang Turg Lo 613 Lfbartv St- E Soprano LACE JOHNSON KONOLD Soprano RENA VAN GORDON Contralto (Chicago Opera Association) RLE ALCOCK Contralto Saturday Special I8 111I tll til 111111 . Orchi Coragei rn~ This .Week Only 9tlllill111111 -IARLES MARSHALL (Chicago Opera Association) RVILLE HARROLD (Metropolitan Opera Company)' XMBERT MURPHY' (Metropolitan Opera Company) Tenor Tenor Tenor THUR MIDDLETON (Metropolitan Opera Company) Baritone City News HEODORE H ARRISON Baritone FIASE SIKES Baritone- OBERT McCANDLISS. rUSTAF HOLMQUIST [ARIAN STRUBLE Baritone Bass Violinist ANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER Pianist JNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION' ALBERT A. STANLEY, Conductor HICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHES- TRA The Ann Arbor Masonic band of 40 .nieces will give the first concert of the season at the Majestic theatre May 10. The band is directed by Fred Lewis. The concert will be divided into two parts, one at 7 and the other .aat 9 o'clock. Motion pictures will be shown in connection with the musical pro- gram, the band sharing the proceeds with, the theatre. A small admission will be charged. The Masonic band was organized last fall with 18 members. There a4 now nearly 40 members enrolled. A series of both indoor and outdogr con- cert's are planned for the summer season.' No action was taken at the meeting of the local union of sheet metal workers Tuesdayoevening in regard to the proposed 20 per cent reduction of wages by local employers. No fur- ther developments were reported from any of the other unions and the in- activity of the tinners bears out the statement that both sides have adopted the policy of watchful waiting. Local employees of the D. U. R. have been notified that a 20 per cent reduc- tion would take place May 1st. The union officials met at Detroit Tuesday and agreed to submit the reduction di- rectly to the branch unions without any recommendations. The 1921 convention of the National Highway Traffic association, of which Prof. A. H. Blanchard, of the engineer- ing school is president, will be held i'n the abbey of the Detroit Athletic club Friday, April 29. Prof. E. H. Riggs will present one of the reports of the evening. The regular meeting of the physi- cians of Washtenaw county was' held at the Washtenaw Country club last night, beginning with a dinner at 6:45 o'clock. A meeting will be held at the Ar- mory, Ann street and Fourth avenue, at 3 o'clock this afternoon to form a women's auxiliary to the American Legion. To be eligible a woman must be the mother, wife or sister of any man who served in the World War, JfOR YfoUlthesN FOR YOU:NG MEN "A Perfect Fit for EVERYr Man '0 They're great values--bet- ter than we've been able to offer for several sea- sOns. See this particu- FREDERICK STOCK, Conductor JARGE CHORUS OF SCHOOL CHILDREN GEORGE OSCAR BOWEN, Conductor larly interesting group at $35, $40 and $45 The finest line of Caps in the city at popular prices Big shipment of the nevi campus Shirts 13 1-2 to 17 A Limited Number of Course Tickets Still Available at $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 CHARLES A. SINK, SECRETARY UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Tom Corbett $t 116 E. Liberty St, "Where Fitform Clothes are Sold" IL-.-- 4;