THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESM6 1 - Ruthless-Ruthless-Ruthless r 1 i New. Spring, I OOLEN S That is the word that describes Lyndon's Kodak Sale. A New Bargain every day. Look them over. d "I may be crazy, but I am going to sell these 50 shop worn Kodaks." L Y N D 0 N ' S 719 N. University Ave Text Books for the are now ready. A selection made now will be reserved. GIUSEPPE DE LUCA TO SING AT MAY FESTIVL (Continued from Page One.) though her reputation was firmly es- tablished in Europe and South Am- erica, when she came to the United States a few months ago she was prac- tically unknown, and managers and Mat. .AQ IIV Week of Wed.&Sat. M IEUI Feb. 19 DETROIT "The Flame" Second J. K. Malcolm A R C ADjE Semester j Liberty Malcolm Building 0 21 'mo- Orherwwe ~p~r1neiA P ~'c ?Of~ M FRATERNITIES Ve have unsurpassed accemodations for group photographs MAIN STUDIOS 1546-48 Broadway New York, N.Y Perfect Portraitures Amateur Work Handled in a Pro- fessional Way. 619 E. Liberty St. PHONIC 948-W I'S GOING ON f Today. o'clock-Rotary club luncheon at nion. o 5 o'clock-Tryouts for acts in Bounce, room 328 natural science ing. 'clock-Junior lits nominate stu- councilman, room 101 economics ing. 5 o'clock-Public students' recital e School of Music. 5 o'clock-Robert Pyle speaks on s and Rose Gardens" in the al science auditorium. ) o'clock-"Dollar a Month" club in Dr. Kelsey's office in the cent of Alumni Memorial hall. ) o'clock--Meeting of the wrest- lub in wrestling room of Water- gymnasium. ) o'clock-Tryouts for Comedy play in Sarah Caswell Angell ) o'clock--Lecture by Captain R. obson on "Dry America and a World" at First Presbyterian h. clock-Harry A. Franck lectures it auditorium. 'clock-Interurban leaves Ann for informal dance of Alchem- nd Web and Flange society at enaw County Country club. clock-Round-Up club member- ance at the MichIgan Union. Tomorrow. 5:30 o'clock-Senior law dance Union. 5 o'clock-Senior women en- a sophomores in Newberry hall. clock-Naval reserves assemble iversity hall. clock-Fresh lit basketball prac- n Waterman gymnasium.. i o'clock-Mr. Fred G. Dewey, eaks on "Washington's Message 7" in high school- auditorium. U-Notices. senior engineer indoor baseball will meet at Waterman gymnas- rom 7:30 to 8 o'clock Friday .g. All candidates are urged to sent. erman gymnasium will be closed y Thursday. University health service will sed on Washington's birthday. Lit Dance Next Saturday freshman class of the College of- ture, Science, and Arts will hold ce Saturday afternoon March 3 bour Gymnasium, from 2:30 to ck,. All freshmen who pay their efore March 2 will be admitted An admission tee of twenty-five will be charged to all who have dd their dues and to outsiders, vill be admitted from 4:30 until ek. cing classes and private lessons, Packard Academy. tf ADELPHI DISCUSSES SINGLE TAX; ADOPTS PARTY SYSTEM The theory of the single tax and its possibilities as a practical source of revenue for the United States govern- ment was discussed at the meeting of the Adelphi house of representatives held last night. The debate was the first this se- mester to be conducted under the party system which the Adelphi has adopted. The house is divided into two parties as a-means of stimulating the interest of its members in the weekly discussions. The annual banquet of the society will be held next Tuesday evening at the Cutting cafe, while on the night of March 6 the Cup tryouts will take place. Preliminaries for the fresh de- bating team are to be held on March 20, at which time the Adelphi will se- lect those freshmen who are to repre- sent it in the first year oratorical bat- tles. CHICAGO WOMAN ARGUES IN CAPITAL FOR POSTAL WAGE ACT Chicago, Feb. 20.-In support of the the reclassification bill proposed by Congressman Martin Madden of Chi- cago, providing for minimum salaries of $1,000 a year for postal employees as against $800 at present, Mrs. Frank R. Halas of Chicago, president of the woman's auxiliary of the postoffice clerks' union, spoke before'the house committee in Washington yesterday. "With the tremendous advance in the prices of necessities it is becoming impossible for us to live on our in- comes," she said. Mrs. Halas also described the evils of night work and the nervous strain of those at home alone throughout the night without the protection of the men employed by night. She said many children scarcely ever see their fathers Who work at night. HANG OUT THE FLAG TOMORROW AND DO HONOR TO WASHINGTON Hang out the flag tomorrow! By so doing you will do double honor to the memory of Washington, for ac- cording to recent research, it has been ascertained that the great patriot's coat-of-arms, consisting of three stars and three stripes furnished the motif for the national banner, despite tfie popular belief that Betsy Ross created the design after her own fancy. In 1776 the flag that flew above the old Massachusetts state house had its circle of 13 stars together with the combined crosses of St. Andrew and St. George. The flag, as modified a year later by congress, was first raised above Fort Stanwix, N. Y., while the intrepid John Paul Jones first carried it into; foreign waters. Featuring hot soda for zero weather. Bloomfields. N. University. the public alike failed to recognize her wonderful talent. She was engaged for two guest performances by the Chicago Opera company and made a sensation the like of which has not occurred since the days of the re- nowned Patti. Since that time her reputation has been rapidly establish- ed until she now ranks as one of the foremost pianists in the world. Saturday Afternoon, ,lMay Saturday afternoon an organ recit- al will be given by Richard Keys Biggs of New York City. Mr. Biggs will be remembered as prominent in musical circles of And Arbor about a decade ago, being a graduate of the University School of Muic. Since that time he has filled some of the leading church positions in Brooklyn and New Yorl. City. le filled important engagements at the San Francisco and San Diego expositions last year and attracted the favorable commendation of music critics. Those of his Ann Arbor friends who remember himl will be delighted to hear him, while others will be in- sured a rare treat. Saturday Evening, May The climax of the Festival will take place Saturday evening when Verdi's "Aida" will be given by a cast in- comparable, including Maude Fay, aii American soprano, whose career at Munich was such as to startle opera- goers there. Since joining the .Metro-' politan she has been equally success- ful. Madame Matzenauer, always an acceptable artist, will appear in her favorite role of Amneris. Martinelli, who made so favorable an impression in Ann Arbor two years ago, will sing the part of Rhadames, a role which is usually allotted to him at the Met- ropolitan. The role of Amanasro will be taken by Giuseppe De Luca, whose coming is just announced, while Wm. Wade Hinshaw, formerly of the Met- ropolitan and a bass of distinction, will be heard as Ramphis. Gustof Holmquist, who will be heard in the "Gerontious" will also take the part of the king on this occasion. SOPH AND JUNIOR ORATORS SELECTED I Wed.-2^-Ethel Clayton in "The Bondage of Fear"; Comedy, 5c. Thu.-22-June Caprice in "A Mod- ern Cinderella"; (hap. 17, "Gloria's Romance" ("The Telltale Envelope.") y sc. Fri.--23-Viola Dana in "Threads of Fate"; Drew Comedy. Orpheum Theatre l atlie:, 'oo- Evening, 6:45, 8:x5, 9:30. Saturi'ays-Holidays continuous, Wed.-2 iE-Buebird Superfeature, '1agle's T ings." Evening, 15c. vs.-1'ri.-22-23-Vivian Martin in "The -Ight tDirewction." Sat.- Besse Barriscale in "Bawbs o' Blue Ri(geg" Also Triangle Comedy. Evening, isc. Snn.-Mon.- -a6-Margueritc('lark in "Snow White." 6-Reel Special. Evening, 5c. Attend matinees. Go dhe FloralCo 225 E. Liberty. Phone 1321 Everything in the line of fresh cut flowers. Good variety of flowering plants. Greenhouses--Observatory and Volland St. Phone, 170-M. I I SHEEHAN & CO NNIERWRAMNEXEM 14 ("ERTAN IMPERIAL BANK ASKS WOMEN TO DISPOSE OF JEWELS Amsterdam, via London, Feb. 20.- The Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung of Berlin prints prominently an appeal by the president of the German im- perial bank for all German men and women to sell their gold valuables to the imperial bank and dispose of all jewels held by them in neutral coun- tries through a diamond agency. The appeal says the sacrifice of gold and jewels which the bank demands forms a part of the necessary supply work, but that all classes do not yet fully recognize the necessity of this further sacrifice. The president in his appeal adds that he does not yet need to demand the sacrifice of gold ornaments of espe- cial historical, artistic, or ethical in- terest, but he does require all gold ornaments outside this category. SETTLE CONTROVERSY OVER RUSSIAN MUNITIONS CONTRACT WHITEY HEREUGA MA'. SFE.2 AMU