THE MICHIGAN DAILY m M _. T OIK LTO BE AP NIGHT SPEAKER, Wagner's "Tannhauser" Features Final Festival Concert Tonight ers Will Present Special for Underclassmen After Exercises Shows] Wagner's "Tannhauser" will be sung in English by a cast including Mine. Florence Easton, of the Metro- politan Opera company; Mne. yrena Van Gordon, of the Chicago Opera company; Paul Althouse, of the Met- ropolitan Opera company; and Carl Schlegel, of the Metropolitan Opera company; at the sixth and final May Festival concert which will be given WILL SELL PROGRAMS FOR. UNION READING ROOM FUND George 0. Brophy, '22L, has been chosen as the representative of the student body to speak at the Cap Night ceremonies which are to be held on the evening of May 26. Angus G. Goetz, '22M, president of the Student council, will act as master of ceremo- nies and the Hon. Robert F. Thomp- son, '92L, judge of the New York Su- preme court, will be the alumni speaker. Active in Student Affairs Brophy is chosen as a representative student because of his service on the campus publications and his activity in campus affairs generally. He was managing editor of The Daily last year, is general secretary of the Union at the present time, and is a member of Michigamua, and Barristers, sen- ior law honorary society. Judge Thompson was a spectator at the Cap Night ceremonies last year as the guest of Dean Mortimer E. Coo- ley and has spoken in Ann Arbor sev- eral times previously to. engineering assemblies. He is a public speaker of unusual power, according to the com- mittee in charge of the program, and a man who will have a message for his hearers. In accordance with the practice which was instituted last year at Cap Night M blankets will be presented to graduating athletes directly after the speeches. Programs, containing the songs for Cap Night and a unique his- tory of the ceremony, will be sold by the Boy Scouts under the auspices of, the Veterans' Memorial committee. The money raised from these will be used to complete the Union reading room which will bededicated to serv- ice men who lost their lives in the war. Free Shows - Plans providing for the roping off of theaters so as to avoid confusion and jamming, perhaps resulting in the de- struction of property, are already un-' der way. The theaters have arrang- ed to run special free shows for this evening, and the committee is desir- ous that students show their appre- ciation of the step the showmen have taken by eliminating any rough play, and unruly conduct. The committee announces that nothing in the way of p disorderly conduct will be tolerated. MAY WHIMSIES HONORS MEMORY OF 1. 6. GRIM CONKEY, GRAD., CONTRIBUTES STORY ON "APPLES VERSUS APPLES" May issue of Whimsies, which ap- peared on sale yesterday, is dedicated to the memory of Dr. Burton G. Grim, who was one of the magazine's staunchest supporters, and who was directly responsible for its finally be- ing published. Contains Noiel Story A. D. Conkey, grad., haswritten a 'rather short story under the title of "Apples Versus Apples," about a young farmer who first stole some ap- ples in the city and then carried away their fair owner in his car. The story is very readable, partly because of and partly in spite of the style, which is of the type found in John Martin's Book. Greenwich Village Couple "Something to Smile Over," by Max Ewing, '24, is a one act comedy, and, unlike many comedies, is rather hu- morous in spots. It deals with the quarrel of a Greenwich.Village cou- ple, the husband who tells white lies, and his wife who shrieks insulting truths in the faces- of callers. "Ordeal by Epitaph," by Wessel Smitter, '22, may be considered as an answer to the appeal, "Come, Smitter, a story!" The hero is a young Sher- lock Holmes andrCraig Kennedy all rolled into one, and he discovers, by means of a complex but seemingly simple psychological reaction, that his little sister has killed one of her sev- en cats. MIMES ANNOUNCES NAMES OF 1923 PRODUCTIONS "CHARM SCHOOL" AND "JUSTICE" AMONG PLAYS FOR' NEXT YEAR at 8 o'clock tonight in Hill auditor- ium. The complete cast is as follows: Elizabeth .....Mme. Florence Easton Vens..... Mme. Cyrena Van Gordon Tannhauser.......Mr. Paul Althouse Shepherdess ... Miss Adele Parkh-urst Wolfram..........Mr. Carl Schlegel Landgrave ... . Mr. Rollin Pease Bierolf.........Mr. Robert Dieterle Thuringian Nobles and Knights, Ladies, Elder and Younger Pil- grims and Sirons, Naiads, Nymphs and Bacchantes. ..............The Choral Union The Chicago Symphony orchestra .........Frederick Stock, Conductor Wilhelm Bachaus, 4he celebrated German pianist, will be the soloist at the fifth May Festival concert, which will be given at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in Hill auditorium. The Chicago Symphony orchestra under the direction of Frederick Stock will also render several, numbers. The following is the program: Overture to "Benvenuto Cellini".. .... ..................... Berlioz Symphony, No. 2, E minor, Opus 27 ................Rachmaninow Largo-Allegro moderato; Allegro molto; Adagio; *Allegro Vicace Chicago Symphony orchestra Concerto for Pianoforte and Or- j chestra, No. 4, G major, Opus 58 ....................Beethoven Mr. Bachaus. CHEM E STUDENTS' OFFERED PLACES Between 45 and 50 positions are available for University of Michigan chemical engineering undergraduates in large industrial plants this sum- mer. Many large concerns, in writing to Prof.. William P. Wood, of the chemical engineering department, have signified their willingness to take from 1 or 2 to 25 men for the vacation months. Most of the factories are in Michi- gan, and included in the number are the Oakland Motor Carcompany, the Michigan Smelting and Refining com- pany, the Michigan Portland Cement company, the Postum Cereal company, and may others. Professor Wood urges junors espe- cially to procure positions, for he says that it is the desire of the de- partment that all chemical engineers have at least one year's practical ex- perience before receiving their de- grees. Applications should be made to Professor Wood in the Chemistry, building. Mrs. Bartlett Speaks at Kalamazoo Mrs. Barbara H. Bartlett, professor of public health nursing at th-e Un- iversity of Michigan was in Kalamazoo last week, where she delivered the commencement address at Bronson hospital in that city on May 12. Next week, ProfessorBartlett will attend the annual state graduate nurses' meeting at Muskegon, May 23 to 26. Typewriters of best makes. 0. D. Morrill, 17 ickels Arcade. Adv. NOTICE! SUMMER WORK FOR STUDENTS! Play safe with next summer's profits and still earn big pay with a firm you .an trust. Remember: 1. We are eight times larger than our nearest competitor. 2. We rank eighth in national adver- tising. Our men make good. So come in! and investigate our new proposition. FULLER BRUSH COMPANY 361 Nat'l Bank, Bldg. 2-5 and 7-9 Phone 2848-R SPE Silk lbs, 13Black 55C a pair orG6 pair fo r VISITING CARDS, ORDER NOW AND SECURE PROMPT SERVICE 100 cards with script plate.........$2.75 100 cards engraved from your plate. ... 1.75 MANY STYLES FROM WHICH TO SELECT 0. D. MORRILL, 17 NICKELS ARCADE Engraved Announcements and Steel Die Embossing aSpecialty. s3.00 ?711 N, University ._ 'I UNITARIAN CHURCH SUNDAY'S CHURCH SERVICES I May 21, 1922 State and Huron Sts. SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minister Rev. Augustus P. Reccord of Detroit will preach. WHAT OTHERS SAY "Be not afraid but of counterfeit. of new truth,'of truth never, new or old, Be what you are, be that cheerily and sov- Cor. Division and Catherine Sts. :35 A. M. - -Holy Communion 10:30 A. M. - Morning Prayer and Sermon. 4:30 P. M. - Evening Service and Address: "Great Men of the Christian Church. 5:30 P. M.-Leave Harris Hall for outdoor supper. Y. P. R U. Outdoor meeting starting from church at 4:30 P. M. Elec- tion of officers. ereignly. Have you a thought in your heart? There was never such need of it as now. "You will hear every day the maxims of a low prudence. You will hear that the first duty is to get land and money, place and name. What is this truth you seek? What is this beauty? men will ask with derision. If nevertheless God calls any of you to explore truth and beauty, be bold, be firm, be true. When you shall say, ,As others do so will I; I renounce my early visions; I must eat the good of the land and let learn- ing and romantic expectations go,' then dies the man in- you. Then once more perish the buds of art and poetry and science as they have died in a thousand thousand hearts."-Emerson. Women To Gather At Nay 'Break/ast Strawberries and cream, spring flowers and music - what could be more in keeping with the spirit of spring than these? The answer is nothing except the girls themselves who will be at the May breakfast which is being given at 9 o'clock this morning at Barbour gymnasium by the Y. W. C. A. The nice thing about it is that its purpose is purely social and no effort is being made to make any money outside of that which will cover the expenses. Everyone is in- vited to come and bring their May Festival guests. 'wnsian Receives Final Shipment FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Announcement of the. names of Mimes' productions for the next school year all of which are to be played in the Mimes theater under the personal direction of E1. Mortimer Shuter, was made yesterday afternoon by the director. "The Charm School," a recent com-1 edy written by Robert Milton and Alice1 Bigger, which ran an entire year in New York and in London, and in which Wallace Reid played as a movie pro- duction, will perhaps be one of the best plays of the program. Galswor- thy's "Justice," a drama of unusual merit and one requiring unusual act- ing, will also be one of the plays pre- sented. seOwing to a large number of re- quests, "The Cloister," a poetic drama written by Emile Verhaaren, which was presented for the first time in America May 12 and 13 at the Mimes theater, will again be offered to the public at two performances. "The Thirteenth Chair," a mystery drama, played May 5 and 6 at the Mimes the,' ater, will perhaps also be played again due to the many requests made by those who saw the play here, ac- cording to Director Shuter. W. S. Gilbert's play, "Sweet- hearts," first produced in 1874 at the Prince of Wales theater in London, .is expected to be revived here. One or two other plays of a heavy and dif- ficult nature in production like "The Cloister" will probably be offered. 25 Telegraphie Track Meet Off Huron, Beio State R. EDWARD SAYLES, Minister FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Cor. S. State and E. Washington Sts. REV. ARTHUR W. STALKER, D.D., Pastor MISS ELLEN W. MOORE, Student Director ANN ARBOR BIBLE CHAIR UPPER ROOM" BIBLE CLASSES LANE HAIL 10:30 A. M. - "Effeminate Shall Not Inherit." Mr. Sayles. 12:00 - Sunday School. Guild Class in the Guild House. 4:00-Junior B. Y. P. U. I I 1 5:30-Senior B. Y. P. U. 1 10:30 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP. Pastor's Subject: "MIRACLES OF ENDEAVOR." Special Music:' "Andante Ca'ntabile" (From D Major Concerto) (Mozart), Miss Struble and Mr. Brooks. "Benedictus" (Gounod), the :Chorus.' "Fear Not Ye, O Israel" (Spicker), the Chorus. "O Rest in the Lord" (Mendelssohn), Miss Howe. 2:00 Noon Student Bible Classes in Wesley Hall. 5:30-6:30 P. M. Open House at Wesley Hall. Short program and light refreshments. 6:30 P. M. WESLEYAN GUILD DEVOTIONAL MEETING. NO EVENING SERVICE BECAUSE OF THE MEETING OF THE "FLYING SQUADRON" AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. See till "Upper Room" Bulle- and Printed Schedule. 6:00-Guild Social and Devo- tional Meeting. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday Class for Men from 9:30 to 10:15 f The final shipment of the 1922 Mich- iganensian, consisting of enough cop- ies of the year book to meet all de- mands, has arrived in Ann Arbor and is being distributed from the east basement of the Library between the hours of 9 to 12 and 1 to 4:30 o'clock. The books came by freight, arriving a few days after the first lot of 250 that were distributed last Monday. Conditions that were enforced in giving out the first shipment of the Michiganensian will remain for this lot. Students will be required to show their receipt for payment and some form of identification. Those taking books for other parties will be required to furnish a letter authorize ing them to do so. COLLEGIATE SOROSIS PLANS FOR FETE TONIGHT COMPLETE 4 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST. South University Ave. F. P. ARTHUR, Pastor (MO.. SYNOD) Cor. Third and West Huron Sts. . C. A. BRAUER, Pastor Sermon: "Prayer." 9:30 A. M.-Service in German. 10:30 A. M.-Bible Study. 11:30 A. M.-Service - English. Rev. Leonard A. Barrett, D.D., Minister Lewis C. Reimann, Secretary Men Students Miss Esther D. Nyland, Secretary Women Students Morning Worship 10:30 Sermon Theme "PAINTED WINbOWS" First of a Series of Sermons from the three most popular books of the year. YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING 6:00 Social Half-Hour and Discussion of: "THE POWER OF EXAMPLE." Dorothy Arbaugh, '21, Leads.' * * * * ** NEXT SUNDAY=Dr. Barrett will speak on "Evolution and Religion," a theme suggested by "Xn His Image" by William Jennings Bryan. I Owing to the prevalence of bad weather the Illinois-Michigan fresh- man telegraphic track meet schedul- ed for this week end has been can- celled. T~hA rn t iah nr nn1 No evening service. WELCOME I i F 10:30 A. M.-C. G. Munn of De- troit will speak. Mr. Munn is a conductor on the Wabash R. R. and is a pastor of a church in Danville, Ill., on his off time. Bible School at 9:30 A. M. Students' Classes at Noon. Union service at Presbyterian church at 7:30. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Fifth Ave. and William St. Rev. L. F. Gunderman, Pastor Plans have been completed for the ne m weekb hie In is e ree men ollegiate Sorosis fete which is to be next week, but the Illinois freshmen iven this evening from 8 to 11:30 will be having their semester exam- clock and thus giving time for those inations which naturally puts such ho have engagements earlier in the an affair out of the question. Illi- rening to attend the affair. Pro,- nois, however, believing that they eds from the fete willgo to the have a better freshman track squad niversity of Michigan League fund. than Michigan, ran off the events Amon ther refreshments, s Wednesday afternoon. Coach Hahn rryr shortcake which the committee ofals aingaletrtthe sedlanopy ys is "mighty good," will be served. ofticials askgtat they send that copy e lawn will be attractively 'decor-f their results in order that they ed with lanterns and the refresh- can be compared with the results of ents will be served there. The low- trials to be held here some time next floors of the house will be given week. er to dancing and some especially Ann Arbor Custom Shoe Factory od music has been secured for the nm ening. Although there is to be no shoes tailor made to suit your indi- trance fee, the dances will cost a vidual taste. Sport shoes our special- minal fee. ty. Bring your repairs to the place Fortune telling booths and palmists where shoes are made. 534 Forest 11 also be another attraction. In Avenue.-Adv. e of rain the fete will be given in rbour gymnasium. Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.-Ady. 1 i t a C _ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH * CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH Fifth Ave.' I.. C. and Washington St. STELHORN, Paltr Religion without prayer is a sham. Prayer without religion is in- sanity. 10:30 A. M. - (German) "The Art of Prayer." 5:30 P. M. - Student Forum. "What Will I Do In My Home Church This Summer?" Es- ther Heideman, leader. 7:30 P. M. - "Fathers Who Make Good." A Father's Day sermon. Morning Worship 10:30 o'clock. i Rev. Harvey C. Colburn, minister of the Congregational Churclr in Ypsilanti, will preach in this church on" Sun- day morning, May twenty-first, at ten-thirty. 10:30 A. M. - Morning Worship. 6:30 P. M. - Luther League Meeting. I 7:30 P. M. - Evening A Home-Like Chu