WEDNESDAY, MARCh a1, 124 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 00'x> , .r EJ iE ~ .. . --- v,/ (((( ' if fi ~, t } ft P F ggyT f . s : r '1-'F t r' r..pr h e' Y .. C Z'" _* Y. . ,.. ,, ,] r"' I BOXERS TRAIN FOR SULLIVAN'S ARMORY SHOW TOMORROW NIGHT' Sixteen men are working out daily Rss Colt n, Michigan feather- for Coach Ted Sullivan's boxing show weight chamnion, will battle Joe Con- to be held at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow naill, who recently gave him the hard-j night at the Armory, Fifth avenue est fight he has ever had. Bth meni and Ann street, for the benefit of the' have been boxing several seasons and national guard. combine experience with a willing- Let Philbin, the sensational Univer- inets to mix. sity of Michigan middleweight, will F Frank Lathrop. a University stu- meet Jack Hoover, another Michig,,ni dent .who has had two Grand Rapids ; student, in the -main bout of the eve- boxers down for the count of 10, *ihj ning. Philbin needs no introduction challenge Larry Wheeler, Michigan4 to local sport enthusiasts as he has 14> pound champion, in what promises boxed many of the best men in the to be one of the fastest bouts on the {cuntry. He has fought Rem Wil- card. Lathrop has been after Wheel-I Hams, Frankie Muruhy, and also Ton- er's title ever since they fought a my Freeman, who fought for Tex short time ago in Detroit, when the Rickard three times in six weeks at University boy was returned the 'los- Madison Square Garden, New York. c. Some of the foremost amateur box- K. 0. Wolnev, who gave the ama- ing talent in Michgan has also been teur lightweight champion of Mich- secured. Joe Engels will defend his: igan the hardest bout of the year, will recently won laurels in the flyweight trade punches with Red Meyers, an- (division against Joe Berkowitz. Eng.. other University of Michigan lad. ; els will have one of the hardest bouts Luis Gibson, a student here, is of his career, according to all indica- scheduled to engage K. Dorsey at 1601 tions, as the last time he met Berkow- pounds in another bout of interest. itz at the Elks club in Detroit, he was I forced to go an extra round' before he Little investment-big returns, The was declared the winner. Daily Classifieds.-Adv. /t t PANe R f{ 4 / a FOR TAE * TO FLN WS T Nominating Yank Gowdy Because no one knows, or cares, what his first name is; Because he was first in war, and first in popularity in peace, in the baseball world; Because he demobilized the usual delusions of grandeur he got while a sergeant in the A. E. F., as soon as he got back to the diamond; Because he was a hero in baseball before he was a hero in war, remenim- bering the World's series of 1914; Because he was brave enough to un- dertake to manage Columbus of the American association. foo Csea uars GET THEM NOW For Spring Vacation 1924 IODGE TOURING (Sedan) MAY FESTIVAL FOUR DAYS May 19, 20, 21 ,22, 1926 6 CONCERTS HILL AUDITORIUM ANN ARBOR EARL V. MOORE 'Musical Director WHAT AUTHORITIES SAY: Excerpts from Letters and Editorials. OSSIP GAB11111I0W ITSCH, Conductor Detroit Symphony Orchestra:- "I wish to congratulate you on your splendid program. With such an array of soloists and conductors, and such an excellent choice of compositions, you are sure to have one of the most successful festivals held in recent years. I sincerely hope it may b~e possible for me to be among the listeners." JA31ES FRA CIS COOKE, President of the Theodore Presser Com- pany, and Editor of The Etude, Philadelphia:- "I cannot refrain from complimenting you most enthusias- ticaily upon your initiative; first in presenting three notable works, such as "Lohengrin," "Elijah," and "Lament for Beowulf," and also upon the altogether extraordinary constellation of musical talent you have concentrated in four days. WILLIAM E. WALTER, Executive Director, the Curtis Institute of Music, Philadelphia:- "The May Festival at Ann Arbor has come to play a very vital part in hte development of musical life in Michigan. The program which you have outlined for this year strikes me as admirable in every respect. I only wish that I were able to attend some of the concerts." I.. E. JOHNSTON, Manager of Musical Celebrities, New York: "With two very fine sopranos, one great contralto, one great tenor, one superb tenor, one fine baritone, one very fine violinist and one very fine pianist-it is a great course and nothing: can stop the Ann Arbor Festival this Spring." ARTHUR J. GAINES, Manager, Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra:- "Please accept my warmest congratulations upon the won- derful array of artists that you have assembled for this Festival, not forgetting the wonderful Chicago Symphony Orchestra and Mr. Frederick Stock." CHARLES FREDERICK MORSE, Conductor Orpheus and Madrigal Clubs, Detroit:- "Let me congratulate you on a fine list of choral works and an imposing aray -of soloists. This well balanced list should please every taste and I anticipate for you one of the biggest successes of the thirty-three years of Festivals." HERBERT WITHERSPOON, President of the Chicago Musical Col- i ! 1, . y Atr4fgau Dailu .dt 4 f 1921 1923 1918 1917 1924 CHEVROLET TOURING FORD COUPE BUICK TOURING DODGE TOURING FORD ROADSTER Prices $9 to $55 See Them Now Terms NEW YORK. - Jim Rice, former Columbia crew coach, may go to Ger, many to coach club crews for the 90th annual regatta of the Hamburg rowing club this summer. R. H. ALBER 06 IA. Huron St. Dodge Brothers Motor Cars DOUe RPThPRS DEALeRS SeLLOO Usen CAns teCan P c c ?OIN our group of college stu dents, instructors, alumni and friends who will tour Europe this summer. A thirty-six day tour for 4365, including all necessary roanticMontrean andpictu e Quee Ocean voyage on board Canadian Pacific steamihips, with Am erican University dance bands to furnish music. Plenty of deck apace for dancing, rest, recreation, deck games. sports, dramatics. Comfort- able berths. Appetizing meals. Two day voyage down the mighty St. Lawrence River.Onlyfourpdaysopengsea. Landing at Liverpool, we visit Chest.d arind Leamington. By motor to famed En lish castles,.the Shakespeare country, rural Englnd and Oxford Universityt. our days$366,Lonn. g'alneesl Fls.t te oague Amsterdam and sehevenin- ci.'i InHand; ~russeis. Bru es, zeebrugge, tan and othenrea tIn d gium. By tran hOceanthvoyagteel bd Cnaintocii stamsiseewesdaek, with tmrcnnvristo Versa ies andsto Arishcanbatte.eentr.y Amp" t frndiidalsihtr-seeing -and shopping. detknspalengfom r bdacigre.reetin darker' sioesredramatacs. o. Exin- FREE rate cost. iineg meals, tellg Rie.Ol rpedsee n siesalue andtam in tour pB. ar ent arrame es secur 'edesirable hotel accommoda- lispcaslea;theharsnsllycontry.party. Write o comrpete itnerary.For ii ono.; VirttCr-aft stdaavn Schresu n . 500n H lln.d rearbo r uge., hsa,Zebu ai j Gentland outbpitin onelg itqin.. thog hebtfeldsto o , eName........................... *Address.................... so ty................state... L----------- Htesmal, raeln If you area telephone subscriber call Jimmie the Ad-Taker, Dial 2124, and your want ad 3 will be charged. 4 The M\ichigan Daily reservs the right to classify all want ads underappropriate head ngs and to revise or withhold objectionable lcopy. SThiscolumn closes at 3 P. M. date preceld- ing publication. Notice of any error must be given in time for the second insertion. CASH RATES Ten cents per reading line (on the basis of ifive average words to the line) for one or two insertions. Nine cents per reading line for three or more insertions.-j Cash classifieds received at the Daily office n The Press Building on Maynard Street. CONTRACT RATES SSpecialstandardized rates given on applica- LOSTe LOST-Rider fountain pen, name El- mer E. Oestrike on barrel. Reward. Please return. Dial 8243. 36-37-38. LOT-mBronz mile relay medal. FindeSr call 668. 35-36-37. NOTICE YOU MEN who are working your way through Michigan, or who want to earn some lworthwhile side money--- READ THISI We are a wide awake organization and we want the part time services of some high grade, wide awake young man. Ours is not a real estate or peddling proposition but an opportunity of real merit, worthy of your prompt investi- gation. Write to-day and tell us of yourself1 in detail. We will promptly arrange mutually agreeable appointments. Address Box 70, Michigan Daily TAILORING! Suits $38 - $45 Extra trousers Knickers $10. All custom tailored Fit guaranteed. C. T. DOUhAS, 1319 S.3Univ. PRESSING-Unquestionably the best pressing service in town. Try us once. Cheer-Up Wahl, 328 So. Main. tf We clean and block hats as a specialty Uave yours made like new before Easter. Special Service to Students WASHINGGTON HAT SHOP, 106 E. Washington 35-37-39. GET YOUR Victor Record of " Vic- tors "Yellow and Blue" by Univ. of Mich. Band. at- Sclaebeie & Son Music House, 110 S. Main St. tf. Arnold's State St, eweler Is now carrying a complete line of fountain pens-all makes, all prices Whatever typo you may need, come In and see us, we can satisfy you. Arnolds State St. Jeweler 302 S. State St. tf. A. NASH CO., Golden Rule Tailors Spring Suits and Topcoats $23.00 Style, Fabric, Tailoring Guaranteed Dial 6746 or 9736 tf. FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING When your pen fails to work prop- erly, remember that Rider's Pen Shop because of - its complete, equipment backed by real Pen Makers service, is the logical place to have it corrected. Every pen we repair, regardless of make, receives the same- skillful at- tention and all work is guaranteed. No waiting to have it sent to the fac- tory or what is worse, chance of in- jury from inexperienced workman- ship. Rider's Pen Shop Tues., Thur., Sun. tf. HEAR "Always" on Victor Record, as a waltz, fox trot or vocal number at Schaeberle & Son Music House, 110 S. Main St. tf. An extra pair of pants doubles the life of your suit, we match any cloth. M. G. WILD, 109 E. Washington E.O.D. PERPETUAL CALENDAR-A magne- tic arrow finds the day of the week for any date. Send 25c ($1 for 5) for this device together with the mathematical formula upon which it is based and rule for calculating results mentally. A. C. Washburne, Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Wed-tf. TYPE'WRITING & MIMEOGRAPHING Promptly and neatly done by compe- tent operators at moderate rates. College work a specialty for seven- teen years. 0. D. MORRILL, 17 Nickels Arcade, The Typewriter & stationery Store tf. CLEANING-Dark garments gather the same soil that shows on light ones-$3.50 for $5.00 in work at Chemical Cleaners, 426 Thompson, Dial 6898. E. 0. D. tf. A SPECIAL TAILORED SUIT, $3.0 ir. W. MILWARD DEL PRETE COLLEGIATE SHOP Suits and Topcoats-- FOR EASTER 1 s I Ii I r i G convanien ce SrEP INTo OUR CABS -with confidence. Courteous drivers will take you where you want to go pnd get o uthere in quick time. be the distance long or short. Our ser- vice combines convenience with com- fort; safety with speed. But for all these advantages you pay only a mod- erate rate for each mile you ride. A phone call will bring a cab to your (loor instantly. I ti i r t ~ m t ' j. I,1 i "I was delighted to khow that you splendid musical festival in Ann Arbor. series of concerts as you are going to exaggerated." lege, Chicago:- 0 MUSICAL AMERICA, New York, Editorial, March 20:- "This array of assisting artists, the tested excellence of the orchestral and' chdral bodies and the quality of the major works on the program give assurance that this year's Festival will be a musical event ranking high among similar summer events in the United States, and maintaining the very commendable stand- ard already established by the University School of Music at Ann Arbor. It is gratifying to note that a place of honor has been given to the premiere of a work by an American composer." MUSICAL COURIER, New York, Editorial, March 18:- "The May Festival at Ann Arbor this year promises to be the best ever. It promises to be as rich a feast as ever has been spread before a festival audience in this country." FLORENCE LYNCH, Editor Musical Leader, Chicago:- "In my opinion the Ann Arbor Festival is second to none in regard to management and arrangements. All who can avail themselves of tle opportunity of hearing magnificent programs, famous artists and the great Chicago Symphony Orchestra at a moderate price should do so. I hope again to be present. It will be my twentieth year." ALBERT STOESSEL, Conductor New York Oratorio Society:- "Heartiest congratulations on your splendid list of artists for the coming May Festival' I deeply regret that my professional work in New York City will prevent me from attending the concerts which, judging by the high calibre of the artists engaged and the works to be performed, will all be occasions of notable distinction." ' LEWIS hI. CLEMENT, Conductor Toledo Symphony Orchestra:- are planning such a The value of such a give can hardly be OUR LINE OF SPRING SU COATS, UNEXCELLED IN QU TERIAL AND TAILORING, Y PRICE WILL PLEASE YOU. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF AND OTHER FURNISHINGS AND SPRING WEAR. ITS AND TOP JALITY OF MA- ET LOWER IN HATS, SCARFS, U.. FOI R EASTER "I have just been looking over the remarkable list of soloists, and the fine program for Ann Arbor's 33rd May Festival, and I want to congratulate you, and others, who worked so loyally with you, not only on the program offered, but on the interest you have aroused in good music in Ann Arbor, and even through- out the world."