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May 18, 1918 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1918-05-18

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

~l £A-*J*LIVL1AL Ij

ME. MO DEIGHT
AUDIENCE AT FEST

IWHAT'S G RING ON

DEATH RATE IN CAN
IS LOWEST SINC.

R

Ju

s her feet. Here are the very
ig young, vigorous and stylishly
d Military Heel
If, white Buck and white cloth.

er Boot Shop.
H MAIN STREET
University of Michigan
ew line of very smart models in
Zen's Top-coats
[en's Gabardines
[en's Suits

ery one of them.
-ly inspection.

Fashions.

WIUZIZY

Ice Cream every Day

on

(Continued From Page One)
He played Tschaikowsky's "B flat
minor Concerto" as the concluding
number on the program. The vast as-
semblage remained seated at its com-
pletion, enthusiastically encoring.
Ganz responded by playing Lizt's
"Liebestraume." As an interpreter
of Liszt, he is unsurpassed.
This concerto is a powerful work
with great intensity of emotional ex-
pression. Ganz proved himself a
master virtuoso in the difficult caden-
zas, otcave figures, and cantilene pas
sages.
Into The World
Benoit's cantata, "Into the World,"
was sung by the Chirlden's chorus,
which showed excellent training. The
children sang with, enthusiasm and
oonscious joy.
SOPHOMORES VICTORIOUS
IN ANNUAL TUG-'-WAR
(Continued from Page One)
obstacle races are very picturesque
affairs, each runner on the sx com-
peting teams having to climb an eight-
foot fence and dive through a barrel.
The rope contest Is an innovation
at Michigan and prbmises to be one of
the {roughest class games ever at-
tempted here, according to James I.
McClintock, '19, chairman of the
spring games committee of the Stu-
dent council. A large rope, 50 feet
long, will be stretched up between
two poles at a height of four feet from
the ground. The class having the larg-
est number of men holding on to the
rope at the end of the contest period
will-be awarded the decision.
Sophs Needed for Cane Spree
Sophomores taking part in the ob.
stacle races are asked to report to
Lieutenants G. Smith, C. Futch and
Brown. The names of the sophombre
runners printed in The Daily this
morning are not final. The men who
tried out for the sophomore relay
races Thursday are also asked to re-
port to the lieutenants.
More sophomores that have already
applied are needed for the cane spree
and all available men for this contest
are asked to call Capt. W. P. Fortune,
at 566, before 9 o'clock this morning.
Freshnun Obstacle Race Teams
White, Greenleaf, , Wetzel, Shirk,
Weschel, Raub, Parker, Schimmel,
Winchell, Pate, Losch, Harris, Berk-
holder, Brown, Petty, Bennett, Van
Rossum, Fisher, Riddle, Urch,- Cohn,
Lukins, Marshall, Warren, Houghton,
Spinee, Bradley, Shields, Friedman.
Freshman Cane Spree Teams
Carpus, Hinkle, Lent, Hobil, Boville,
Mac Allum, Henry, Hulbert, Williams,
Hock, Carney, Jackson, Hobbs. Wick-
ham, Laurie Usher, Riddle, Petty.
Sophomore Obstacle Race Teams
J'. S. Perrin, Keidanz, Cuthbert,
Guardia, Early, S. T. Edwards, H. V.
Mitchell, Tscaeche, Tuttle, Dickinson,
Huhen, Manley, F. T. Reid, R. D.
Smith, S. Irvine, G. G. Whitney, C. A.
Moulthrop, Betz, Barringer, Ashbolt.
Fricken, '19, Added to Nominees
A petition was presented yesterday
to the secretary of the oratorical as-
sociation, requesting the addition of
the name of Roy H. Fricken, '19, to the
candidates for the office of the presi-
dency of the association for the next
collegiate year.
Fricken has accepted the nomina-
tion and his name will be Noted on
together with the other nominees at an
All-campus election to be held Friday,
May 24.

Free Exhibition of the celebrated
Medici Color Prints now on display at
the James Foster House of Art.--Adv

TODAY
9 o'clock-Sophomores assemble in
front of Tappan hall for spring games.{
9 o'clock-Freshmen assemble at,
flag pole for spring games.
2:00 o'clock-Michigan-Notre Dame
track meet at Perry field.
2:30 o'clock-May Festival concert
at Hill auditorium.
3:30 o'clock-Michigan-Iowa base-
ball game at Ferry field.
7:00 o'clock - Upper Room Bible
Class meets at 444 South State street.
7:30 o'clock-Polonia literary circle
meets in Lane hall.
TOMORROW
12:00 o'clock-Dean Lloyd speaks to
University men in Lane hall on
"Democracy and Duty."
2:45 o'clock-Mr. E. H. Barnes, of
the architectural faculty, speaks in
Memorial hall on the Birge Harrison
collection.
4-:00 o'clock-Mr. L. A. Makielski; of
the architectural faculty, speaks in
Memorial hall on the Birge Harrison
collection.
6:30 o'clock-Professor W. D. Hen-
derson will speak to the Wesleyan
Guild of the Methodist church.
6:45 o'clock-Jewish Students' con-
gregation meets in Newberry hall.
8:00 o'clock-Menorah elects officers
in Newberry hall.
U-NOTICES
Rehearsals for "The Silver hox"
will be held this morning in Univer-
sity hall as scheduled: Act I at 8:30
o'clock, act II at 9:30 o'clock, act III,
at 10:30 o'clock.
Varsity band meets at 2:15 o'clock
in front of University hall. Blue
blouses, blue trousers, and caps. All
are expected to be there. Do not wear
puttees.
Tryouts for membership In the Com-
edy club will be held from 9 to 12
o'clock this morning in the auditorium
of Newberry hall.
Mail Airplane Reaches Philadelphia
Philadelphia, May 17.- Lieut. Boyle,
who left Washington at 11 o'clock
this morning with the airplane mail
for Philadelphia and New York, reach-
ed Philadelphia at 7:25 o'clock to-
night. He was obliged to land in the
grounds of the Philadelphia country
club on the western edge of the city
because his gasoline had become ex-
hausted.
17 Woodes Ships Launched in 17 Days
Washington, May 17.-IWooden ships
have been launched at the rate of more
than one a day for the past four
weeks. The shipping board announc-
ed today that 17 wooden craft aggre-
gating 60,000 tons of burden have been.
added to the merchant marine in the
first 17 days of this month.

MA
213 Main
~jfl III~tfl III illi
A
Here is a
of genuine co
rm
h1eavy welt so
r

AT
NN'S DRUG STO
Street P

Genuine Cordovan
Oxford
model for men who demand the best. It is n
rdovan, the finest leather known for real ser,
nedium dark tan, scotch grain, with wing. tops
)es.

The death rate in National army
and National Guard camps last week
was the lowest since November, ac-
cording to a recent report of the
surgeon-general. The total death rate
was 162, against 168 the week before.
There was an increase in pneumonia

Syracuse, N. 'Y., May 17
versity of Syracuse has
merge its campus public
one management to avoid
financial loss now incuri
invariably paid by the Da

and scarlet fever cases. At Battle Offers men and 'women
Creek, the rate has been cut down est marketable prices fo
markedly in meningitis cases. All re- old clothes. Anything -
spiratory infections are decreased due way of suits, overcoats, or s
to the recent ruling that all patients will take off your hands. Sell
and internes must wear a gauze mask clothes. They are no good
at all times while in the wards. I can use them. You will
With all but one 'receiving station money's worth. No quibbling
reporting, the number of sick and cheap. Their absolute value
wounded soldiers from the expeditic paid. Men's and women's
ary forces in France last week was both. Call Mr. Claude Browi
only eight; the week before 148 were 'Hoover Ave. Phone 2601.
received. gladly call at your residence.-
Drik. Mann's Malted Mu

MR. BROWN

Because he makes the Best

"ho

E AM

Men's Dept-lain Floor

$I3too

Nourishing:

EST.

186

,

to Attend Our
rersary Sale

183.:

Ave.

han&Co. I
Detroit
Johnson Against Evading Service
S H'S Chicago, May 17.-President Ban 13.
Johnson of the American league said
in a statement issued tonight, that
baseball players of the major leagues
who have sought employment in the
tG GAMESshipyards, and other war' industries,
in order to evade military service
urned out "should be yanked into the army by
ite of the the collar." He also stated that he
rday afer- had taken up the question with
Charles M. Schwab, who is in charge
to fielding of the shipbuilding program, and the
were given latter assured him that no overtures
would be made to players in Class A-1,'
nnh with 1to engage in shipbuilding work.

16 PRODUCING OIL WELLS
4,600 ACRES OF OIL LEASES
PAYING 1% CASH MONTHLY DIVII
MODERATE CAPITALIZATION
gives you some conception of the soundness, stability and unusual value of
Invader Oil and Refining Co. Sto
This company requires more capital to drill more wells, which, in turn
means greater profits to stockholders.
We strongly recommend the purchase of the stock at $6 per share.

hldu espe-
n bunts and
ian has not
but is im-
looks like a
into a ball

Itarv-ard Not to Enter Regatta
Cambridge, Mass., May 1.-Saying
that it was an unnecessary expense in
war time, the Harvard athletic com-
mittee today refused to allow the uni-
versity crew to enter the national
patriotic regatta to be held at Anna-
polis, Saturday.

a
WAR SAVINGS i;\ RS
155UED BY THE
UDTITED STAT
COVE.RNAIENT

Forshee and IKue

PHONE 808

412 FIRST

NATIONAL

th ....

d Germany Gets Rumanian WIreless
y I Amsterdam, May 17.-Under the
peace treaty with Rumania, says a
11 newspaper of Vienna, Germany has.
it assured herself of possession of the
a telegraph lines, cables and wireless in-
stallations on the Rumanian coast.

MEN

SA

VE

$1

TO

ON YOUR

r

NEW

SPRING

'e Prices

ats in exchange toward New
all of them in our Rental De-

On account of War conditions which we did not figure on when we
chases last year we find we have far too many shoes on shelves and
close hence the big reductions we are offering on. every pair of
BOSTONIAN and FLORSHEIM SHOES and 0)
Just received a big shipment Plain Toe Cordovan Oxfords SALE

than their real value
lave it put in order for
cleaning:

11

dOAM1

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ENL--"
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m ma
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