'THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE ICHIAN DILYPAGE F Mr. C. 0. Wisler to Go to Albany Mr. C. O. Wisler, instructor in *1il engineering, has accepted a position with Robert E. Horton, consulting en- gineer of Albany, N. Y., to work on cases connected with the new New York state barge canal which has just been taken over by the govern- ment. Mr. Wisler's work will be mainly in connectio~n with the defense of claims against the canal. He has been granted a leave of absence of one year by the University and will leave tomorrow for Albany. Alway --Daily Servlce-,Aways. - Wr. . . ....Wr. . ... --- x. ". i -M" Local Man Survives U-Boat Attack Herbert Bucholz, of Ann Arbor, has arrived safely in New York after an attack on his ship by a submarine, according to information received by his parents here. Bucholz is wireless operator on one of the trans-Atlantic vessels. In discussing the attack of the U-boat he writes, " He rose three times 100 feet or more on our star- board, side, but every time we made him feel the draught of a Yankee 5 inch shell." There is always an opportunity to increase your buriness through Daily tdvertising. rry it.-Adv. 1 r i Patriotie Numbers At All M1ay Patriotic numbers will be offered on each program for the 25th annual May Festival, either as parts of the regular program or as supplementary numbers. The complete program was announced yesterday by Prof. Albert A. Stanley, and will be given on May 15, 16, 17, and 18 in Hill auditorium. The Festival will consist of six con- certs. The programs are as follows: First Festival concert- Wednesday evening, May 15, 8 o'clock, soloists, Mme. -Margarete Mateznauer; con- tralto and Sig. Riccardo Stracciari, baritone. Chicago Symphony orches- tra, Frederick Stock, conductor- "America;" Overture, "Leonore," No. 3, (Beethoven); Aria, "Oh, casto fior del mio sospir," (Massenet, Sig. Riccardo Stracciari; Suite, "Scheher- azde," Op. 3, (Rimsky-Korsakow); songs with piano-"Before the Cruci- fix," (Frank LaForge) ; "Sorrow in Springtime," (Rachmaninoff) ; "Dear Lad o'Mine," (Branscombe); "Car- nival," (Fourdrain), Mme. Margarete Matzenauer, (Frank LaForge accom- panist); Aria, "Eri tu che macchiav," (Verdi), Sig. Stracciari; Prelude, "The Afternoon of a Fawn," (Debussy); Aria, "Largo al factotum," (Rossini), Sig. Stracciari; Irish Rhapsody, (Her- bert.) . Second Festival concert-Thursday evening, May 16, 8 o'clock. "The Beatitudes," an Oratorio (Cesar Franck) ; soloists, Miss Lois Marjorie' Johnson, soprano; Miss Nora Crane Johnson, soprano; Miss Emma Roberts, mezzo soprano; Miss Nora Crane' Hunt, contralto; Paul Althouse, ten- or; Arthur Middleton, baritone; Ber- nard Ferguson, baritone; James Ham- ilton, tenor; Odra Ottis Patton, tenor;' Robert Richard Dieterle, baritone, Joel Thomas Morgan, baritone; Earl' V. Moore, organist. The University' Choral union; the Chicago Symphony' orchestra, Albert A. Stanley, conduc- tor. Third Festival concert-Friday aft- ernoon, May 17, 2:30 o'clock. Soloist, Rudolph Ganz, pianist; the Children's chorus; the Chicago Symphony or- chestra, Fred Stock and Albert i. Stanley, conductors - "America;" Overture to "The Secret of Susanne," (Wolf-Ferrar); "Into the World," (Benoit); Suite, "The Wand of Youth," Op. 1, B., (Eglar); Concerto for Pianoforte No. 1, B flat minor. Op. 23, Tschaikowski n F Fourth Festival concert- Friday evening, May 17, 8 o'clock. Soloist, Mme. Claudia Muzio, soprano; Chi- HOMOEOPS FORM SERVICE BRANCH to be Offered r Festival Conc'erts' cago Symphony orchestra, Frederick Stock, conductor; The ;;ational an- them. Suite, No. 3, D major, (Bach); Aria, "Depuis le jour," from Louise; Symphony No. 4, D minor, Opus 120; (Schumann); Aria, "Suicidio," from "Gioconda," (Fonchielli); Scherzo, "L'Apparenti Sorcier," (Dukas); Aria, "Birds' Song," from "Pagilacci," (Leoncavallo); March, "Pomp and Circumstance, (Elgar). Fifth Festival concert-Saturday afternoon, May 18, 2:30 o'clock. Solo- ist, Joseph Bonnet, organist. Forerun- ners of Bach: (a) Prelude, Fugue and Chaconne, (Buxtehude); (b) Recit de tierce en taille (Nicholas de Grigny); (c) Prelude, (Clerambault); Fan- tasie and Fugue, G minor, (Johann Sebastian Bach); Tenth Organ Con-j certo, D minor, (George Frederick Hendel); Candenzas by Alexandre Guilmant; (a) Noel Languedocien, (Alexandre Guilmant); (b) Choral in A minor, No. 3, (Cesar Franck); (a) Improvisation (Arthur Foote); (b) Cortege, (Debussy); (a) Ariel (after a reading of Sakespeare)1 (Joseph Bonnet); (b) Rhapsodie catalane, with pedal cadenza. Sixth Festival concert-Saturday evening, May 19, 8 o'clock "Car- men," an opera in four acts (Bizat). Cast: Don Jose, Corporal of Dragoons, Giovanni Martinelli; Escamillo, Toreador, Giueseppe de Luca; Zuniga, Captain of Dragoons; Arthur Middle- ton; Carmen, a gypsy girl, Margarete Matzenauer; Micaela, a village maid- en, Myrna Sharlow; Frasquita, Mer- cedes, companions of Carmen, Lois Marjorie Johnston, A. Grace Johnson; E1 Dancairo, El Remendado, smug- glers, Odra O. Patton, James Hamil- ton; dragoons, gypsies, smugglers, cigaret girls, street boys, etc. Univer- sity Choral union; Chicago Symphony4 orchestra, Albert A. Stanley, conduc- tor. HIGH morale and neat appearance are inseperable in business and profess- ional life as well as in the fighting force. You men who control the destiny of industrial America will find the qual- tuies you need-the snap of youth, the dignity of age, the refinement of ex- perience and the acme of value-best expressed in ; r 1 t Smart othes I INENCIIMIT APFEL & _O L UCIO FRATERNITIES Arrange for Your GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS Unsurpassed Accommodations PHONE 948-W 619 E. LIBERTY A' LER-R[HEST1.R~ i I VERY now and then, you pass a man on the street whom you note as being particularly well-dressed. Not that he is conspicuous-simply that he has the brisk, clean-cut air of success. You can be certain that some of those men are wearing Adler-Rochester clothes. All of them might wear them-even the custom-tailor's clients, and their appearance would be the same. Not every well-dressed man wears Adler-Rochester clothes-but every man who does is well-dressed. The name merely makes it easy to be certain. I>; NEW SPRING BATES-STREET SHIRTS Patterns are the new- est. You can choose from silks of various de- signs or from attractive patterns in madras of the finest quality. Extra value .....$2.00 Colors guaranteed. TRA* REED 6e" T rI You'll be sure to get THIS SEASON'S fashion in dependable clothes if you'll inspect our new woolens and have us measure you for a new spring suit to be made by our reputable Chicago tailors, Lutz Clothing Store 217 So. Main Street .... Oxfords and Pumps WE HAVE THE BEST SOROSIS HANAN'S RALSTON In all leathers--Cherry Red, Liberty Brown and Battleship Gray. In White, we have Kid and Reignskin. CALL EARLY GEO. H. MILLER, 212 S._Main Street Through the efforts of the alumni of the Homoeopathic medical school, a patriotic service department has been organized in connection with the local college in Ann Arbor, for the purpose of serving the govern- ment in every possible way at pres- ent, and organizing all available forces to meet future medical needs. "The surgeon general's urgent call for 5,000 more physicians to add to the 23,500 now in the service hasawaken- ed many prominent physicians of the United States to the seriousness of the medical situation not only for army service but for supplying civilian needs," said a number of the Homoeo- pathic faculty yesterday. Graduates Wanted From all over the country have come requests for graduates of the school to assume the positions .left vacant by the department of physi- cians for the front. How serious the needs of the United States may become is shown by state- ments that have come from France. Towns of less than 5,000 population have no resident physician. One doc- tor cares for seven towns, calling on each, one day a week. local Situation Within 30 miles of Ann Arbor, four towns in a group, which 15 years ago had 14 doctors, today have three.- Within the past few weeks many pro- minent homoeopathic alumni have visited Ann Arbor to ascertain the possibilities of obtaining help from here. As a result of their visits the service department was organized. It will be the duty of this body to become acquainted with the local field, and act in an advisory capacity to the men and women who desire to enter medical work. Boats Caught In Ice Near Rochester Rochester, N. Y. April 19.-The Buf- falo-Rochester and Pittsburg car ferry Ontario No. 1, bund for the port of Rochester late today, was caught in the ice which has imprisoned its sis- ter ship the Ontario No. 2 since yes- terday. The ships have only two days' provisions on board and are in dan- ger of being crushed by the ice. ,I, ° l I ii s'' l r' 4,. 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