THE MICHIGAN. DAILY
Announces Tentative
ProgramForMay Festivalf
Tentative programs for several of sented in concert form on Saturday
the concerts to be given at the 1923 night, May 19. The program for the
May Festival, May 16-19, were an- Children's concert Friday afternoo
,ounced yesterday by Prof. Earl V. and for the Friday evening cocer
Moore of the School of Music. Prof. have not yet been completed, but will
Moore returned yesterday from Chi- likely be .announced soon after th,
cago, where, with the cooperation of visit of Mr. Stock in Ann Arbor next
Frederick Stock, conductor of the Chi- Sunday.
cago Symphony orchestra, he outlin Mr. George Oscar Bowen is super-
ed the Festival offerings. vising the Children's concert as i
The first concert, May 16, will pe-. customary, while Professor Moore and
sent Beniamino Gigli, tenor of the Mr. Stock will arrange the Friday pro-
Metropolitan opera company who will gram most of which will consist of
sing three arias with the Chcago or- operatic arias and ducts by Florence
~ estra. Mr. Gigli will probably Macbeth and Giuseppe Danise who
choose his numbers from the Italian will both appear at that time. An-
repertoire. Karl Goldmark's march nouncement is also made of the en-
from "The Queen of Sheba" will op- gagement of Arthur Craft, a tenor
en the program. Following Mr. Gig- I who will sing Bizet's familiar "Agnus
li's first appearance, a symphony will Di" at the Children's concert.
be played, in all probability, Schu-
mann's "Rhenish". Mr. Gigli will then ALPHA NU TO DEBATE
poffer another solo and will be follow-
'ed by the performance of two of the s
orchestral works of Gustav Host, t "Resolved, That the commission
distinguished English musician who form of government including a city
will be present at the Festival to con- manager should replace the mayor-
ductone f W majr wrks.Mtcuncil plan in our cities," is to be the
duct one of his major works. Mr. 'estion for debate before the meet-
Gigli's last appearance will procedeA:
'thefnl of"i Meistersinger" ing of Alpha Tau at 7 : 30oclock to-j
which oilter Dinate theisters.grnight on the fourth floor in University
hall. After the regular debate the
The Thursday evening concert willJ floor will be open to anyone who wish-
be notable for the performance of Mr es to speak.
host's "Hymn to Jesus" and Bach'ea
R3 minor mass from which two chor HOUSES PLAY rfliI) ROUN
uses and a solo have been chosen. VBASKETB ALL SAI IRDAY
Cesar Franck's 150th Psalm will open
the program. This will be followed
by the Sanctus from the Bach Massi Round three of the interhouse bas-
sung by the Choral Union. The fam- ketball tournament will be playdr
ous contralto solo, '"Agnus Di" will Saturday afternoon, in Barbour gym-
Sthen le sung by Miss Maybelle Addi- nasium by those house teams which
son, a Bach "specialist" famed for her still remain in the contest.
pearances,,at the Bethlehem Festi. The schedule of the games is as
vals. Bach's -osanna by the Choral follows: at 1 o'clock Kappa Alpha
Union completes the Bach numbers. Theta will play Delta Gamma while
$e counert will close with the rendi- Martha Cook plays Chi Omega; at
tion of a violin concerto by Miss Er- 1:45 o'clock P1 I7a ta Phi and Austin
na Rubinstein, a young violinist who, house Will play off their game. Del.-
has recently won great distinction ta Delta Delta and Betsy Barbour
Miss Rubinstein is expected to play will play at the same time on tho th
the Mendelssohn concerto in E .min- er court. At 2:30 o'clock Sorosi will
i or. play Alpha Gamma Delta. The other
The Saturday afternoon concert will two teams left in the contest, La pa
embrace an overture, probably Kappa Gamma and Kappa Delt, re
Brahni's 'symphony and Ernest Schel- j arranging to play their game at ,:ic
ing's "Variations" for piano and or- time other than Saturday.
chestra, with the composer at the pi-' --__--_
ano. ."Samson et Delila" will be pre-| Try a Classified Ad--it pays.-A dv.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK>
ORG ANTZED 198
em '
OLDEST BANK IN ANN ARBOR
OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN MICHIGAN
Scarfs for Spring
Topcoat weather is here at last, and it's time
to get out of the heavy winter coat into a lighter
and more comfortable spring coat.
We are showing an attractive assortment of
greys and browns, in the homespun weave that
is so popular at the present. The models are
all straight-backed, with no belt, single-breasted,
of course, and have large, roomy, flap pockets.
The quality of the tailoring and such details as
tape dseams and quarter silk lining will be ap-
preciated by discriminating dressers.
Ready to Put on, $35
An interesting article for wear with a spring
topcoat is the new and popular Banderilla silk
scarf. They are extremely good-looking, and
come in a wide variety of gay colors which make
a pleasing contrast to the somber hues of winter.
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News From The Other Colleges
Do You Know
Wisconsn-Newspapers and radio l"day by day, in every way," formu-
.eownersdaalloverte United s oated .
The aggregate number of books con- oill receive the daily teds au c e of these
tained in University libraries?,Tex.s-An ugly contest for the men
When the University Observatory university by wireless telephone be- on the campus is to be held soon.The
waojud duning today. The bulletins will be ontec m u is obehl so. Th
What is the purpose of the Orator- broadcasted by The Daily Cardinal, man with the most outrageous ar-3
ical association? the first college daily to send out itsJ rangements of features will be given;
__-_ news by wireless. first place at the discretion of the
judge. This idea grew out of the bea- I
YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS
CQnh Ihtrtwr pa ElLIml
Iowa--Cone beads, named in honor
The Athletic association is compris- of M. Emile Coue, are the latest fads
'd c: two main boards, the Board in The strand consists of 35 polished
Control of Athletics and the Board of walnut beads on a silk cord with an
Directors. The first board is made up oval pendant. They are used, accord-
of alumni, the director of intercolleg- ing to reports, in conjunction with the
iate athletics, the faculty, and the stu- _.---
dent body, Alumni are: Messers. J. ;, .
D. Hibbard, Chicago; J. E. Duffy, Bay =and what the University expects of
City; and C. B. DuCharme, Detroit. her freshmen. This year the commit-
Pielding H. Yost is director of inter- geeuhs did the fehn into
groups anid in this manner tried to
collegiate athletics. The faculty are foster athletic competition between
represented by Profs. Ralph \V. Aigler, the groups. Members of the commit.
chairman; William A. Frayer, Clar- tee are James E. Duffy, Jr., '26E, gen-
ence T. Johnson, and Alfred 0. Lee. eral chairman; Robert V. Rice, '25L;
Paul G. Goebel, Robert T. Knode, and 'Chales C. Chapple, '24; assistant
Howard B. Hoffman are the student;ha reB , assis'25;
representatives. The Board of Direct- hairman; Alfred B. Connable, ,5
ors s cmpos~l rden L.Kirschner, Franklin I
ors is composed of William G. Lich- Smith, Charles erria, '25E;
enburg, Jr., 23, football manager; Robert V. Leopold, '25: Leo T. Frank-
Stewart R. Boyer, '24L, baseball man- t-in, '24;. David M. Martin, '25, and 1-Ial
ager ;Lawrence W. Snell, 23, track ; t '25
i maager;Rnald P. Sela '24L,tbas- ; L. toats '25. ,
etball a naer; P.aSold ayr '2L, ai- The seating capacity of Ferry field
erscholmanager; Harold Freeman, ins s 42,000. Seats accommodating 1,000
eshoa>tc manager; William H. more can be orected and there is space
erner, '24, intramural manager; and fo 3,000 persons to stand.
ding 1. Yost. ,he campus buildings of the Univer
The Underclass Advisory committee j sity are heated Prom a central heat
consists of 10 men who represent a !,ing piaiit, located one half block from
Troup of 300 upperclassmen. At the :14th street on Washington avenue.
;)eginning of each year the committe! This plant also supplies the electricity
rssigns a number of freshmen to each for the University.
UIpperclassman and he acts as their .-Hugh Cabot is dean of the Medical
advisor. The freshmen meet their ad- school. At harvard in 1894 he receiv-
isor intermittently and he instructs ed the degree of A.B. and in 1898 he
ahem in the University, her traditions received the degree of M.D.
uty contest tor women wich is nowy
under way.
Washington-The heaviest snowfall
in years Thursday caused a trafic tie-
up resulting in the suspension of
classes. In announcing the enforced
vacation, the president said classes
would be resumed as soon as the street
car tracks were cleared enough for{
the resumption of service.
COSY CORNER DRAWING ROOM
Can be yours for an evening,
afternoon or just an hour to
entertain your friends with
Bridge, Tea or Talk by the.
wood fire.
We supply service and refresh-
Oregon Agricultural College-Prof.
Floyd Rowland, head of the depart-
went of chemical engineering, swari
and rowed fourteen miles through the
recent flood, to meet his classes. le
had driven to his farm through the
rain and awoke the next morning to
find his farm under a flood. Ile con-
structed a raft which he poled unti)
he obtained a rowboat.
WIs( onslin-Skaters were provided
music and refreshments Friday night
on Lake Mendota. This experiment
was so successful that it is planned to
repeat the entertainment each week.
men ts.
Telephone 996-W to
make arrangements.
330 apjarb. appatitr Nirktl. Arrabe
Read The Daily "Cassified" Columns
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Old Custom..s and New
John Hull, Master of the Mint, placed his daughter in one pan of an
enormous scales and filled the other with the now-famous pine-tree shillings,
GENNE
ON E-PIE C E A LL-LE AT H ER COVE R S
I.
Y
TRUSSELM Loose Leaf Ring $y, dget$, is a ompact little I
Bndlers have one-piece covers account book, mnade for the
of genuine cowhide that will not special use of the college stud-
wear out or lbecome shabby- ent, to aid him in keeping a
looing Made i sies and record of his expenditu rs.En-
iMemo Books $My Finances.$ is a
Dairies more adianiced account
$My Finahle s$ hook that makes a ihi
$My Budget$ gift for I le family fi.I
A dress Books na ncier.
CKSRAEFor Sale by 0. D. MSRRILL. AN-RB
-'-A A
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JR
until the scales balanced. A handsome dowry, to be sure.
weight in gold" is how he expressed his fondness for the girl.
"Worth her
lo
The custom of dowry giving is only, in final analysis, a form of savings
account, planned with pains, and carried out with the utmost faithfulness. In
those days people realized that a newly-married couple would need all the
financial support they could get.
Today this custom has fallen into disuse, but the same end can be reached
by 4 different method. Your bank, if it is versed in modern method, can
give you valuable advice on any form of savings account.
The officers of
this bank will always be glad to help you in -any possible manner.
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
"The Bank of Friendl Serbike"
Resources $5,600,000
Two O ces
I
R. H. FYFE & CO., DETROIT
$19
- £ 5
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$10
With Crepe Rubber Soles
Soft as cushions, yet durable as leather,
For anpls, street and golf wear. S(
this. and other spring models on displaty
,ittle
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Arthur F. Marquard
TAILOR SHOP
608 East Liberty
With All Thy Getting,
Get, Understanding"
A~4 MASS stores of knowledge, cram your pretty
head full of facts ard statistics, but never neglect the
cultivation of woman's greatest asset-a charming
personality! And having acquired it-see that your clothes
express it-that they reveal your inner lovliness, your grace,
your refinement and good taste.
The designers of House of Youth apparel have studied
particularly the requirements of the girl at college, and every
suit, coat and dress that bears the House of Youth label will
be your silent partner in radiating fresh, youthful charm.
I
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Wr..11. C'. Hack is in c(harge
CREPE RUBBER SOLES
A0aced to 0oir 1( So
$3-
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GL4Ari{ ,1 1'1 C Getyour _colx' of--------------------- ---- - .. .