rom a trip to1
of the Federa
ing societies,
re head.
t several days
he confexred w
tary of Comme
of the Inter
iry of the N
r of conlgressm
oses of the fed
fering its co-op
al government
kings of gene

Chosen For Big
Radio Program
ILSI
Dale Kirk, '23M, manager of the
Varsity Glee club, has announced the
names of the members who will make
the the trip to Detroit Saturday night to
tec- sing in the Michigan Night Radio
the program.
ted The following men will take the
of trip: First tenors, H. J. Potter, '22,
R. E. Beagle, Spec., Robert C. Rum-
in sey, '22;, A.I..Truscott, '23, Blair K.
~inj Swartz, '22; second tenors, L. F. Neil-
vith
~reander, '22E, Edward T. Ingle, '22, F.
rce ilkening, '24E, Walter J. Nichols,
ravy '23, R. R. Sharp, 23; first bass, E. E.
aen Murane, '24, Phillip J. Beatty, '22E,
jen, Donald B. Chubb, '24, Joe J. Labadie,
der- '23L, Vern H. Saube, '23E; second bass,
er- E. P. Wise, Kingsley Anderson, '23E'
t iHarold Belles, '23, Weldon Betters,
r 23, Gage Clark, '22, S of M, .will act
as accompanist.
tic- The banjo quintette Wvill salso play
the with its regular personnel of George
M. Chute, '23E, Charles Futch, '23M,
Mce Bruce A. Davis, '23A, Kent Wright,
lure 22D, and S. L. Mengel, '24. The Mid-'
iic night Sons' quartette consisting of
H. J. Potter, '22. Walter Nichols, '23,
the Lucian Lane, '23, and H. E. Belles, '23,;
ige- will also perform.
ex-

FESTIVAL NOTES
Cyrena Van Gordon x
Cyren. Van Gordon, the great con-
tralto of the Chicago Opera company,
who will sing the role of Venus in
Wagner's "Tannhauser" at the Satur-
da yevening May Festival concert, is
an American whose rise to musical
fame has been spectacular.
Born in Ohio
Miss Van Gordon was born in Cam-
den, Ohio, in 1893, aaI, after a period
of musical training at the Cincinnati
College of Music, achieved her first
success in the pageant "Darkness and
Light," of which 48 performances
were given. Cleofonti Campanini, the
impresario, heard her at this time
and immediately offered her a contract
With the Chicago Opera company,
making the prediction that she would
some day be one of the. greatest dra-
matic sopranos of the age. Her debut
was made as Ameris in "Aida," No-:
vember 23, 1913, at the Auditorium
theater, Chicago.
During her connection with the
Chicago organization, Mis Van.Gor-
don has sung practically all of the
leading contralto roles including
Venus in "Tannhauser," Artrud in
"Loh engrin," Brunhilde in "The Ring
of the Nibelungs," Azucena in "Il

Trovatore," Laura in"La Giaconda,"
and Carmella in "Jewels of the Ma-
donna,." She has also created the
contraito role in Henry Iadley's
American oTera "Azora."
A Favorite Here
Two appearances here in recent
years have firmly 'established Miss
Van Gordon as a favorite with Ann
Arbot audiences. Her first concert,
on the Choral Union series last year,
met Nzvith an enthusiastic reception
which 'was duplicated when she sang
America at the 1921 May Festival.
Recently, New York and Boston
have given their approval to the art
of Mis Van Gordon whose appear-
ance in those cities earned her an
ovation. Her magnificent voice, regal
STUDENT'S LUNCH
409 EAST JEFFERSON
OPEN 6:30 A. M.
TILL 11:00 P. M.

gether with her extreme youth seem
to promise years of still greater suc-
cess. She is not far below the great
lMatzenauer to whom she may eventu-
ally be the successor.
MILITARY BALL
PLANS COMPLETE

I I

(Continued from Page One)
A platoon of military police will beI
recruited from the local Veterans of:
Foreign Wars post and will have
charge of traffic and the handling of
the assemblage. Both gymnasium en-
trances will be used, and plans have

be lighted by red,
flare-pyrotechnics.
grand march will be
at 8:55 o'clock, and
o'clock will acquain
the fact that the 1
started.
"RIDER for PEN

charge, "U
at all posy
sages Nill
The appr

I Be SURE it's a

IF IT ISN'T A
FROSTBIT

part
in

at wh
is coma
net of
te arran
on are

PHONE 2830

IT ISN'T FILLED WITH
IiE CREAM
Eyery flabor meets hvith Iavor

ip i tne near
> the organiza-!
federation, for
to.start on an
ir in the East

TON
.TIONSj

at only six fresh-
for the freshman
last Friday (the
ortuntiy will be
sign up. By to-!
those who expect
signified their in-
:inally planned to
last week in April
en extended and
aind May 4. The
y announced later.
should be of such
be given in seven
be written and
d from various

ilere are some of your needs for the
- -
~=OFFICERS DRESS SHOES. -
a -
LEATHER AND SPIRA L PUT TEES
a w
- . 0. D., Khaki, Whipcord and Serge Breeches.
Fine 0. D, Khaki and Pongee Dress phirts.
= Gardines, gravanettes and Top Coats.
/Underwear, Hosiery, etc. -
Surplus Supplies Store-
213 N. Fourth AvenuDHA
"It pays to walk a few blocks"
1 S.EATHE.R.. S DS.I ....LPUT ITEEStILEEE1tbt*LI
- w-

A
N-
S

0
N
I
A

S
U
N
A
T
C
H

jre ANSOIA
.i9Compass and Sun Dial'

The Tickless Timepiece
What the National Boy Scout
Commissioner thinks about the
Ansonia Sun Watch;
,"I would like to see every
Scout have one in his posses-
sion."
COL. DAN BEARD.
What Capt. Anthony Fialo,
famous Arctic explorer, has to
say about the Ansonia Sun
Watch:
VI have used it and tried it
out at different times of the day
and fonind it accurate."
CAPT. ANTHONY FIALO.

an
n /EETING the need:
1V1 sports wear then
Dodd calfskin oxfords
brown. They are f-
broad toes and flat
spell genuine comfort,
the vogue for general
(Main Floo
$7.50


s of street' and
rare Dorothy
sin black and
ashioned with
heels. They
tand ar~e quite.
wear.
n)

R. BT I
rx~s I
tm

%

PRICE $1.00

Haller & Fuller
State Street Jewelers

..
r
.,.

Two

Minute

Talks'

9

by D. J. X.,F. for
in Arbor Savings. Bank

has invented a kissometer
'hen properly used, indicate
kiss. A very novel, not to

did we would probably land ,in the bankruptcy
court. Yet we think nothing of going through
life without making even a casual estimate of
our own selves. The wonder is that. we do as

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well as we do.

will now invent a work-

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work. Such a de-
relations to the best

N

Inventory

yourself every night.

See how

n't have a regular automatic meas-
e we can use the old-fashioned
iventoring ourselves. That is start-
to the most truthful of us.
1t think of running a business with-

many things you have left undone or have done.
in an inferior manner, which is even worse.
Then see that you do better the next day.
Check up on yourself and take in the;slack.
Never mind romping all over the earth telling
what a whiz you used to be or what a whirl-
wind you are going to be. Nobody.believes

/4/

.l/

you anyhow.

What the world wants to know

n a 'while.

If we is, nhat did you do today?