THMi ICIGzAIN DAILYI
IC9L RECITAL
Es. WEDNESDAY1
Advanced Students of School of Music
Give Concert in Hill Audi-
torium
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED TO
ANNUAL UNIVERSITY AFFAIR
Artists of Recognized Ability Appear
on Program of After-
noon
In accordance with the custom in-
augurated last year, a public recital
will be given in Hill auditorium by
advanced students of the several de-
partments of the University School of
Music. This year's recital will take
place at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow after-
noon, instead of Thursday as pre-
viously announced.
The general public is cordially invit-
de to her these musicians who have
demonstrated special ability. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged:
Aria from "Gioconda' .... Ponchielli
Fiske S. Church
Mr. Church of Utica, for the past
several years has been enrolled
in both the University and the
School of.Music. He is a musician
of ability and has recently con-
tracted for a chautauqua tour for
the summer. He possesses a
pleasing baritone voice and has
done considerable public work.
Toccata and Fugue, D minor ....
. ........... Bach-Tausig
Laura W. Henkel
Miss Hinkel is a splendid young
pianist from Mt. Clemens, who,
during the pat year, has done
special work under Mr. Lockwood
and has made a splendid impres-
sion upon all who have heard her
public performances.
(a) Am Grabe Anselmos
(b) Nacht und Traume . Schubert
c) Fischerweise ...... ..j
Robert R. Dieterle
Mr. Dieterle, who has been a
student under Mr. Harrison for
the past two years, has appeared
many times in public in Ann Ar-
bor. His work as an artist has
attracted the favorable admiration
of music lovers of this city and
elsewhere.
(a) "In dulco Jubilo"
(Choral Improvisation) Karg-Elert
(b) Moonlight........J
kmily Powell
Miss Powell of Marian, Indiana,
is an organist of more than ordin-
ary ability. Her work under Mr.
Moore this season has been- of
high order and the numbers which
she has chosen for this occasion
are particularly attrative.
(a) Flower in the Crannied
Wall..................Mason
(b) A Million Little Dia-
monds .................Schminke
Mrs. Verne Luther
Mrs. Luther of Hart, has been a
student of Mr. Harrison for the
past two years. She possesses a
beautiful soprano voice which she
handles with ease and authority.
Her appearances are always
gratefully received.
Albumblatt .........Wagner-Wilhelm
Lucy Cannon
Miss Cannon is a graduate of
the public school music depart-
ment of the School of Music and
is also a student in the University.
y For the past two years she has
done advanced work in violin un-
der Mr. Samuel Lockwood and is
a splendid performer.
Aria from "La Traviata" ......Verdi
Horace L. Davis
Mr. Davis of Sterling, Col., is a
tenor who, in addition to special
study In Germany, has been study-
ing under Mr. Harrison for the
past three seasons.
Sonata quasi Fantasia after read-
ing Dante.... ...........Liszt
Alzora Crowcombe
Miss Crowcombe of Jackson, is
a post-graduate student in piano
under Mr. Albert Lockwood. Her
graduation recital last year will
be remembered as exceptionally
good.
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT IN "TILE IE.(T F PADY W ACK," WIITNEY
THEATER, TONIGHT.
AT THE THEATERS
TODAY
Whitney-Chauncey Olcott in
"The Heart of Paddy Whack."
Majestic-Annette Kellermann
in "A Daughter of the Gods."
Arcade-William Farnum in "A
Tale of Two Cities"; also
Christie comedy.
Orpheum-Marguerite Clark in
"Mice and Men"; also Mutual
comedy.
Rae-Marie Dressler and John-
1ie Hines in "Tilly Wakes
Up."
* * * * * * * * * * * *
inus are dhipa-Led in the course of
ii,, he corse o
Ts puroman size and gorge-
ouness xceeds any ol the former pro-
* dutlions f Mr. Cifith. The picture,
of anci:tc Babylon are articularly
*~ mpressiveu. Belshaz:zar's banquet hall
is a l long and other scenes are in
* proportion.
*
*H thu iueimio 1 of"A Daughter of
* lhe ( ads faturI Anette Keller-
mann, now showing at the Majestic,
* V n : l'U took OVcC al entire tropi-I
*'. ia isl:oJ :nd bete created the city
whih is the scene of the story.
* In the sea scenes Miss Kellermann
Ihas given inpics olf the art of which
*sAhe is m ~ss thnt of diticult swim-
*nmig a ding.
*
DETROIT U OF M1 CLUB 1
HOLDS LAST LUNUEON
IFINAL MEETING RFO YEAR WILL
BE HELD TOMOR-
ROW
University of Michigan club of De-
troit will hold its iast Michigan lun<h-
en at 1,:30 o'clock tomorrow noon1
al. the Hotel Cadillac. William .
Stout, Minnesota, '02E, and noy head
of the aviation department of thej
Packard Motor Car company, will beI
the principal speaker and guest of
the eliub. He has for his subject "Thei
Present and Future in American Avia-i
tion."I
Mr. Stout is now engaged in the taski
of developing an aeroplane which is1
oxpectfed to help America meet the
German military plane on something
o' even termrs. Those who knew him
r1 t 1e University of Minnesota say
that in his undergraduate days Wil-
liam Stout was everything from sign
painter for the athletic association 1)
SrIm major of the band. But his hob-
by was always aviation. He was.
working with aeroplanes and lectur-
ing on aviation several years before
the Wright brothers flew, and has
served as aviation expert for the Chi-
cago Tribune and as editor of the
Aerial Age.
5000 GROCERS DISCUSS
NAIONLFODCRISIS
RETAILERS SCORED 1IVIDUALS
WHO "LAY-IN" FOOD S UP-
PLIES
Toledo, May 21.-Confronted with a
food crisis, 5,000 retail grocers from all
parts of the United States met here to-
day for their national four-day con-
vention to discuss the question of feed-
ing a nation.
Not since the Civil war have re -
tailers faced such grave problems of
feeding a nation at war, with a food
shortage on one hand and steadily
soaring prices on the other, according
to J. J. Ryan, secretary of the National
association of retail grocers.
One of the big questions for con-
sideration will be a campaign aimed at
those individuals who "lay-in" an ab-
normal supply of food in anticipation
of a rising market.
"We believe there is going to be a
shortage of food if the war lasts any
length of time, and the idea of some
persons storing a great quantity of
groceries while others are in want,
is against our idea of patriotism," de-
clared George Sawkins. Toledo grocer,
who will take a prominent part in the
convention.
The grocers will seek a fairer treat-
ment of the small grocer, who, be-
cause he buys in smaller quantities,
is unable to compete with the larger
grocer.
MORE THAN 100 INTERNESHIPS
OPEN TO GRADUATING MEDIS
More than 100 hospital interneships
are open to the graduates of the
Homoeopathic Medical school, not
counting those offered by the local
hospital. These are positions in the
best hospitals in the country and these
hospitals are all directed entirely by
homoeopathic staffs.
This is a very favorable state of af-
fairs because most states require of
a medical graduate a year of practice
in a hospital as an interne before he
SAYS FOOD SHORTAE
REPORTS EXAGGERATED
i3 ; lI t VE: D E itlRS F ERMANY
(0T ON VEIRGE OF STAR-
VATION
Washington, May 21.--Tha an (x_
aggerated impression re-garding sar-
city of food in Germany w as inspired
by the navy and agrarian paries io
Germany was state-d in authentic dis-
patches which reached here today
from a reliable observer who traveled
through the country late in ,April.
He declared that the food situation
is better than is generally suppose .
Cablegrams stated that the possi[,is!".
rehiorts were sp~read to convince the
German people of the necessity of
the submlarine arfare and cover up
frauds cnneerninig $5AOOAO woit lb
bread cards.
IDiscvers n1I 14 Food Sh(?tnge
The observer was unable to djscover
a shortage of food in any place. Een
in big cities conditions are mending
Swing to an improvement in the dis-
tribution, and acquisiton of fresh
-orece- of supply. The informant con-
.1 the statement by Herbert Hoov-
er new food administrator, that, as a
result of improved food transportation
facilities, the potato ration has been
increased, and the meat and fat ration
practically doubled.
Children Transported to ('ointry
One million children have been
transported from the cities to the
country districts where they can get
better food. From contact with all
classes, the observer states that the
general impression is gained that the
government and people are optimistic
regarding thew food conditions. Pro-
spects of the new harvest appear to be
greatly improved.
OBSERVE JULY 1 AS
"PATRIOTIC SUNDAY"
150,0 Members of Sunday
Association Back
Movement
occasion should make a special con-
tribution to the American Red Cross
'or the alleviation of the suffering en-
tailed by the prosecution of the pres-
ent war. It is my earnest hope that
your generosity may be unstinted in
this hour of the nation's need and that
this special day may mean much to
you in the understanding of the cause
for which our beloved land now con-
tends."
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School
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AT THIE WHiTNEY
Chauncey Olcott, the impersonatcr
of Irish characters, will be seen ii
"The Heart of Paddy Whack " at thb
Whitney theater tonight. This play
the work of Rachel Crothers, ant1ho
of "A Man's World," and "Old Lad(I
33."
The chief character in the play i
Dennis O'Malley, the barrister of ;
small Irish village. He becomes i1
foster father of a girl, Mona Cair
many years younger than he. Becaus
he is older than his ward, he feels thef
he must not stand i i the way of heli
happiness, and although he is in by
with her himself, he seeks to find
younger man for her husband. ths
story ends diereffntly, however.
In the course of the performanc
Mr. Olcott introduces a number of th
song hits which have added to hi
popularity as an actor of typical Iris
characters.
Because of his impersonation ci1
Dennis O'Malley, Mr. Olcott has creal -
ed a character study which ranks witl9
Warfield's "Music Master," and the lai
Joseph Jefferson's "Caleb Plummer."
T L1
ajor C a e titleof
:) mindent of
Cadets
rough action of the military
board o-f tie engineering college at its
ast meeting, the engineering regi-
meat is now under the personal direc-
1'n or C. W. Castle and Major
C. \\ Wisn has been givn the title
,f ronmanant of cadlets. There will
e ,' age in the organi ation of
a' - .''nn-nt or personnel of officers.
T'1 ' 1 d aiso elected Prof. George
W. Pathterso to the membership left
eat by- ih withdrawal of Pro'. A.
1-1 W hi e t a a government service
U uPA MIkte s TIrv 1r Marine Corps
w HaIven, Conn, May 21.-Harry
.e( Ore, John W. Overton, and Louis
'hrgAon, Pale varsity captains, and
seven other atudents who are leaders
hltics fraternity life and on col-
In order to create in the Sunday
schools of our nation a more patriotic
spirit, "Patriotic Sunday" will be ob-
served on July 1 by some 150,000 mem-
bers of . the International Sunday
School association. This day will be
celebrated throughout all the United
States, and has been approved by
President Wilson in a message to the
officefs of the association. His mes-
sage is as follows:
"The present insistent call of our
beloved country must be heard and
answered by every citizen of the
United States in proportion to his or
her ability to maintain the national
power and honor.
"Many citizens will render their aid
by force of arms on the battlefield,
while others will make the nation
strong by their patriotic gifts and sup-
port to the common cause. It is there-
fore highly fitting that the Sunday
schools of the nation should observe
a special patriotic day and on this
A Most
Attractive Figure
A corset is so personal-so
much a part of one's very self
-that it should be most thought-
fully selected and fitted by a
skillful fitter.
lKedfern Models enhance
figure beauty and correct figure
defects.
You will appreciate the
value of a Redfern Corset,
and you will like the beauty
of form and exquisite dain-
tiness of the latest models.
$3a up
ForSaleorby
le-e publications will take examina- is licensed to practice. This means
timns today for the marine officers' re- practicalfy a fifth year of study.
seav. corpv. Two of the 10, Walter
'. Day and F (derick C. Wheeler, who Use the advertising columns of Thi
are graauates, will try for permanent Michigan Daily in order to reach thc
omissions. best of AnnArbor's buyers.
AT THE WHITNiEY
"Intolerance," D. W.Griflith's latert
production comes to the Whitney the-
ter, Saturday afternoon and evein,
May 26.
Paris of the middle ages; Dabylow
of the reign of Belshazzar the mar -
nificent, and Judea in early Christia,
CONSCRIPTION!
The ranks of our Coffee Customers are being steadily
filled up by the superior quality of our Coffee
Coffee 23c lb. to 45c lb.
Teas, 30c lb. to 80c lb.
Spices, All Prices
We Make Our Own Peanut Butter
We are agents for E-A-CO. Flour
MICHIGAN COFFEE ROASTERS
ARa ipeA
for
These are two of the
41 24 popular shapes in
which you can get the
Stratford
$1.00 AND UP
W D C Hand Made
$1.50 AND UP
each a fine pipe,
with sterling silverri:ag
'and vulcanite bit.
Leading dealers in
. town carry a full as-
Genuine sortment. Select your
favorite style.
French
NWM. DEMUTH & CO.
New York
t
.
t-
4U
The winning team is on its toes every inning
of the game. Strong bodies and keen brains
battling for an opening. Nerve and endurance
are required here ,s well as muscle, speed and
skill. The most important food in developing
these is
This body-bui!d(m Wthok wheat food has played no
small part in win fing victo -1son field and diamond
and cinder track. It is the stuff that. muscle is made
of-it fits a man to play the game and derive the ut-
most benefit and enjoyment from it. a'sy to digest,
delicious to eat, it furnishes the °maxim um of nutrition.
Its flavor is always fresh and n w. Try a bowl for
lunch or supper; eat it regularly at brecakfast. Served
with milk or cream, or combined with fruit or berries.
"There is health and strength in every shred"
Made only by
The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
111 E. Washington St.
Phone 486
"Home of Choie Teas vnd
Coffees
.
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