FOR APRIL
From Mines Since 1921
Bitumin~ous Area
It Hlardest

r

from the like week a year ago.
The best reports for the state of
trade come fr:)m1 the Southweslt. The
wholesale trade and industry is rsth-
er slower for the week Builing is
active, but- coal, iron, steel, cotte-)n1
l mrn acnd h 1imhn,. iu nr.ian.. 12 .AIV

elude Moliere's "A Doctor In Spite of from H~arvard, Coriell., Princeton, and obt4ained on. Wednesday, Seniors are
Himself" -it is so much more tact-; Columbia, i urged to call for their orders promnpt ly
ful to write it in English-andi a cur-1 as there are but eight days between
1ain-rais;er called "French Withohut a' George Moe has received the senl-'Wednesday and Swing Out day.
Master." The production will take for caps and gowns, wvhich may b-3
p'ac~e Friday evening, May 2, in Sarah lav
Casw ell Angell Hall; and as a s y


Read The

A.0


SOUTHIWESTERN TRAIDE BEST
IN WEEK ENDING APRIL 24
New York., April 28.Among the lead-
lug industries, the poorest report of
a1. comes -from the coal, and paticu-
lary ile -hitmilnoua;, mining areas.
A ~ccor-d lg to the rcnoft of Brad street's
Sfor the week ending April 24. Pro-
dcinhas fallen to the lowest point
:Jrnce 1921, and the soft coal miners
generally, where not on strike for
high or higher wages, are in the posi-
tion of enjoying a high union wage
scale, but little work.j
dThe advance of the season and more
>-settled spring weather tend to coun-
?terbalance the reaction from Easter
Sbuying, and makte for more cheerful
reports as to crops. and likewise for
slightly better advic~es as to retail
Strade. XWholesale trade and inldustryl
~ enerally tend to conteract rather than
iexpand. Collections, too, have sagged
s5i.litly. Reduced shipments of grain,!
jmeats, cotton, coal and coke in March.
as compaured «-ith the sam~e month a
,yea-r ago, were evidently offset bey larg-
er exports of other products; becausel
the March ag regate of all exports
Nva- equal to a year ago:
Bank clearings at leading cities ofl
tl'e United States for the week ending.
April 24, as reportedl to Bradstreet's
Jou~rn~al ' gjre _ ted 17.476, 528-60P., a
lose of 12.1. er cent fromn last week
andI 1.5 per cent from this week las~t
year. Twenty-two cities rpre
increases over 'last year, while
tw enty-five exhibited losses. De-
troit is again among the cities with
an increase, 5.1 per cent. Detroit has
been reporting increases for the last'
month in bank clearings. B3ann de-
bits at 43 leading cities totaled $7,-
608,728,000, a loss of 12.6 per cent]

gov'~GIus na i tioui s JJi c UL . i ta
1 silk is more active at lower price1 superb conclusion there is to be some
levels. Radio is juic'or than it lea 'sort of a drance on, top"'of it all. .
been for sometimea. Car loadings arf:
still above a year ago for Me lh'st four W Ailfred B3. Shaw, '04, general secre-
months. tLary of thle Aluni association, return-
t ---- ed Sunday fromt a meeting of the ex-
T] ] / ceutive committee of the alumni na--
D lil ;azines associated held at New York.
P - Delegate:) fromt the association of
(Continued fromz Pa ge Four) i%-Bich Illr. Sh'aw is pre ident came
wilderedi students and the' slmi'ar I_____ ____ _______
group of faculty nmembers rather, de- 1111 t t \-N1 1# IflAtBi "lI " 1.l tit
spr~elr watigth poprrue Central Time'-(Slate Time)
f spratey aaitig th prper uesLeave Chanrmhee of Commnerce
~o~ auh U, cr,'heeisalay te Week D~ays Sunday,
of auh ny cr, hee s awas he6:45 a. m. 6 :45 a. m.
tmajority in the audience. for whom t 'a4s P. M. .-.453P mf t
4:45 P, ..
the producton is a very real oppor- JAS H ELLIOTT. P~pieo
tunity to hear the recognize~d master- ei-ra~
pieces of French drama.
r This year's performan ce will in- P'atronize DaIly AdvPrtiaers.-Adv. k
Esco Shavin g Lotion
Takes" w2vay that sting: and irritation--leaves the
, skin soft and smooth
Try it next -time af'ter shaving
Eberbach &ion, Co.
200-204 E.. L iber ty St.
= tt t l11~ li tt ti lll ll t t t 11 t ltll t tl liii tl ll tltttt t tt# tI1
STOP IN
Oan your :way to classes-nor on your way, home.,'we
carry all student supplies- Blue-Books-Note Books-E
lWriting Paper-Inkc--Pens--Etc:
T ifYOU'LL LIKE OUlR 'STOC
~ TUDENT SUZPPLY'.STOREC.
a; 1 11 $. University
~ ~'f~tw

Get a Rider
Masterpe
a real fountain pen.
at Rider's Pen Shop,

50c
By walking ono block to Davis
Teggery ;irp, North of the
11'j"Only the finf-Ft quality
of Nena t's clothting.

Mothe-rse?
Give the children WRIG L EY'S
after every mteal
A promi'nent physician says
"14{ s surprising how free fronndca
the teeth can b e kept by using gumr
after each -meal."

BOARD'
I (Without Breakfast)
FOU DOLLARS'
GO 4 1"A~ 1#'W1 I{SIIIMT(J
I Near Liihe Hall

S15RuIdrp5CT.A1
$155 Roundtrip SCOTLAND
1$190 Rounudtrlp FRANCE
$205 Roundtrlp GERMANY
-'M da ytoutr ratlan d, France $130.
E. IKUEBLER
Slteanuship Agt. Plj 118t'


"YOU havie great discernment."".
. "A renz't "you traveling b'y CUNARD?"
iI
Lancastria, Caronia,, Carmania, Al-,
banie, Antonia, Ansonia, Andaniia,'
S&xonia, Columbia, Assyria and other
" ~One Class Cabin Ships provide CUNT-,
Aft D service and satisfaction as lowv
as $1 15.
Cunard and'Andi6r Lines ~25 Br adtway, NewjY ork
Or Local Agens r

You know how hard it is
to get the children to clean
their teeth. By giving
them WRIGLEY'S you not
onlyreward them for clean-
ing their teeth, but the
reward is actually the
means of 'performing this
important service!

WRIGLI
too, and
septic vw
and thrco
eral flaw
W RI (
qLaity.
-The Flaw,

EY' S aids digestion '
I acts as an anti- '
,ash focr :the mouth
),at., Sev-
ors-all of
3 L EY'
V'or Lasts

II


H DA VIS-- H
0 'TOGGERY SHOP0
E Northi of "Maj" E



FII1~T

_'


WHOM

" "} , .. v,'x'.a, s' 5. 1, '"!; 7 ':' t: '., .rg _. .'g ,'z .' r. . ", r.?. . .r r .. tr rrt x ,°t.- ,"

ON,

t) Ii

., :-

it

7'

:.I

',
iV I

I

± r t;

- 7 'ilhe BinasIai '
Photo by Mishkin

Harold Baucr
Photo by Alpeda

Earl V. .Moore
Photo by Rentschler

Frederick Stoch
Photo :byMatzene

Photo by U'wood & U'wood

FESTI


George Oscar Bowen
Photo by Rentschler

A lberf o sailvi
Photo by Mildiia'It)

! ii ;i; f. r
w

PARTICIPANTS


FOURDAYSOF GOD USIC
SIX RILIAN COCERTS

SONG BIRDS

Tilcente Ballester'
-Photo by Alpeda

horn many operas-1;Oratorio sing-
ers--Violinist-Harpist-Pianist
-Organist.
TWO BIG CHORUSES.
THE CHORAL UNION
and the
CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL
CHORUS
THE CHICAGO, SYM-
PHONY ORCHESTRA

Two famous chroral works wvill
lie' given for' the first time lfn
Ame'rica

PL(,*Si Q'S' 'i' "r

11AAY

21-2 -2 3 -24

LA PRIMAVERA

EARL V. MOORED MUSICAL DIRECTOR'

by RESPIGH I



"INEW" fARTISTS

CESARE BAROMEO

and

GIANNINI,

SALVI,

KRUEGER,7

BALLESTER, LAMONT,

is the stage name of Chase Sykes,'a prom--
inent "Michigan Man" who is filling a

LENT,

SEADRIFT

DADMUN, SCH-IPA, will be heard

~rrst Lanmont
Photo by Daugoerr

CONDUCTORS
EARL V. M100RE
GEORGE 0D. BOWEN
FREDERICK STOCK

three year contract. for
at the La Scala Opeira.

leading roles

for the first time in Ann Arbor.

lby~ I~iliUN'O

bN DE.LIUS



The other artists have all been heard¢ in Ann Arbor.

Good Course Tickets may still be secured at the School of Music in the $5.00 and $5.50 Sections.
"Festival. Coupons" will still be accepted at $3.09 each for a short time. For tickets or booklet an-

nouncements, please call at office or address

M , I

RNAM 6' -I:


-MIIIA W I