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November 11, 1911 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1911-11-11

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Have to be Quick
a New Suit or Overcoat for Thanksgiving.
W from among hundreds of" matchless
tyles which we offer
L THANK US AFTERWARDS

1w M alcolmB
Now malcolm Block

rs.NU

Badges
Class Pins

Club Badges

EWLES AND STATIONERS.
ed. We will quote on your designs or furnish
tud prices. All work guaranteed.
-211 Woodward Ave.
r Pictures from

MUSIC AND DRAMA
Special Faculty Concert.
On Monday evening at 8 o'clock, the
first of the series of complimentary
piano recitals by junior members of
the School of Music Faculty will be
given at the School of Music by Mrs.
George B. Rhead. A program devoted
entirely to the compositions of Bach
will be given. Mrs. Rhead has ap-
peared so favorably on so many oc-
casions that the announcement of a full
recital by her has caused much pleas-
ant anticipation. The general public is
cordially invited.
"The Prince of Tonight."
Can a musical show be overburden-
ed with pretty girls? One reviewer
has complained that there are too
many pretty girls in the chorus of"The
Prince of Tonight," and that in con-
sequence his attention was alienated
from the theme and principals of the
attraction. Certainly Mort H. Singer
always contrives to enhance his offer-
ings with unusually attractive chorus-
es, but the astute producer realizes
that beauty is only skin deep and the
girls in "The Prince of Tonight" have
also fulfilled his qualifications in sing-
ing and dancing. Henry Woodruff
heads the important cast of principals
in this great Princess Theater suc-
cess, which will be seen here on Sat-
urday, November 11, matinee and night
at the New Whitney Theater.
Majestic Theater.
One of the most important announce-
ments in regard to the Majestic thea-
ter is that pertaining to. the engage-
ment of the celebrated character com-
edian Walter E. Perkins who comes to
the loqal vaudeville house for the first
three days of next week. Mr. Perkins
has starred at the hehd of his own
companies playing the legitimate the-
aters for many years and his most not-
able achievemehts are the well known
productions of "The Manfrom Mexico"
and "My Friend from India" in which
he starred for several years. In his
vaudeville tour Mr. Perkins is present-
ing his. greatest success entitled the
"Man from Macey's"
R ent Del .is Victim of Cold
..Regent J. E. Beal has been seriously
ill si ce Tuesday as a result of con-
trac'i; ,r cold. He oms reported last
Snight as having improved slightly.
UnLarcla s Mo rids ajetic Again.
A crowd, principally underclassmen,
again apsauited the l ajestic Theater
at about nine o'clock last evening The
"free show" seekers crowded into the
lobby and yelled fcr a half an hour be-
fore Manager Lane appeared. He com-
plied with the-"demands" of the gath-
ering and opened the doors for a free
shoa; as soon a the theater -was emp-
tied. During the "rough'house," sev-
eral panes of glass in the doors were
smashed, and other damage was done
V. W. t'. .. to Hold Bazar.
A bazar, the first affair of its kind
held at Michigan, will be given by the
Y. W. C. A. for the benefit of the gen-
iral fund of the association. A variety
of booths will decorate th L tcrir of
Newberry hall, with handkerchI fs,r
candy, and Japanese novelties for sale.
The date for the next fete has not yet
been decided but will probably be Dec.
7 or S. Miss Mary Woodhouse and
Miss Barbara Evert are in charge of
thv affair.

Studio.

t J. WATSON
n them. When you
J. Wctson's work.

are in Det.oit next
Detroit, Mich.

ANNOUNCE SENIOR
LIT COMMITTEES
President Allison Picks Men to
Direct Affairs of the
Graduating Lits,
FILL OTHER VACANCIES LATER.
The different committees that will
guide the destinies of the Senior liter-
ary class for the present yearhave
been appointed by President Werner S
Allison. Class poet, orator, historian,
and prophet will be chosen the second
semester, as the constitution of the
class so provides.
The committees follow:
Cap and Gown-Robert W. McKis-
son, Chairman; Maurice Toulme, John
McR. Messerly, Jack D.Clarkson, Grace
Albert, Florence McGuire, Ellen Moore.
Senior Reception-William S. Mc-
Cormick, Chairman; Kenneth Osborne,
Ralph Snyder, Russell Morrill, Mar-
guerite E. Reed, Hazel Wolcott, Clara
Kervin.
Social-Elmer P. Grierson, Chair-
man; Earl F. Good, Blae B. Shimmel,
Allen Andrews, Erna P. Widemann,
Cornelia Campbell, Josephine Davis.
Class Day-William C. Restrick,
Chairman; Robert D. Shaw,, Paul
Shick, Bert Watkins, Louise. Tuthill,
Mary Bonner, Grace Streibert.
Finance-Rowland C. Fixel, Chair-
man; Edna Thuner.
Memorial-Edward G. Kemp, Chair-
man; Walter Pritz, Francis L. Riordan,
George .Spaulding, Barbara Evert,
Grace Lockton,. Madeline Nadeau.
Senior Sing-Melville L. Wagner,
Chairman; C. Harold Hippler, L. K.
Wood, Jay E. Currie, Max D. Howell,
Ralph Kingsbury, Emmett Taylor.
Promenade-Earl F. Moore, Chair-
man; Carl Eberbach, John L. Cox, Rex
Collins, Blanche Anderson, Lucile
Stowe, Alma Young.
Banquet-Mack Ryan, Chairman-
David S. Vesey, Lawrence Abrams,Wil-
lis Goodenow, Alfred MacIntyre.
Auditing-Arthur L. Loring, Chair-
man; Joseph Fouchard, Richard Ham-
lton.
Invitations-Clinton E. Sears, Chair-
man; Warren E. Crane, Robert M.
Pierson, George Kingston, Gladys Ved-
der, Jane Quirk, Agnes DeLano. .
Souvenir-Frank Pennell, Chair-
man; W. H. Harsha, Harry Folz, Mo-
nica Evans, Gladys Pearson.
Picture-Elmer D. Mitchell, Chair-
man; Harrie R. Reed, Edmond M. Han-
avan, Gladys Greenfelder, Ellen Mc-
Henry.
Pipe and Stein-Arthur B. Moehl-
man, Chairman; Thomas A. Bogle, Ru-
fus G. Siple, John B. Lyman, Otto C.
Carpell.
POWELL APPEARS IN l
CHORAL SERIES.
(Continued from page 1.)
inclusive. The announcement of ar-
tists and orchestral numbers will be
made before long, but the choral works
are Saint Saens's romantic opera,
"Samson and Delilah," the great 'Mag-
nificat" of Bach, and Elgar's splendid
"cantata, "The Dream of Gerontius,"
also with a biblical setting.
Log Log Slide Rules only $7\00 at
Wahr's University Bookstore.
34-5-6-7-8-9
Adelphi to Hold Annual Feast.
The annual dinner of the Adelphi
society occurs at the Union Friday,
Dec. 1, at 6:30 P. M. Tickets are now
on sale and can be had from any of the
officers.

Debaters Root Up Old Question.
The Jeffersonian society will hold
its weekly meeting this evening at 7
p. m. The main feature of the program
will be a debate, "Resolved, That the
University of Michigan should return
to the Western Conference."
Majestic.
SOME PIC!
Believe Me
One Long Laugh
Matinee 'Today, 3 P. M.
Coming Monday-Walter Perkins

MORT H. SINGER

Presents

Henry Woodruff

ETHEL
BARR VMOR E

In

IN

The Prince
of Tonight
Prettiest of all Musical Flays

I

New

75

Whitney

Theatre

People]

The Witness
for the Defence
Seat Sale Friday, 10 A. M.
Prices:
00- 7r-$1- $100 A- $2.00
Mail orders with postage enclosed
given prompt attention.

.75

Scat Sale Thursday
Prices 3 A-b4Lb $$160Ai

"Pennsy

" Foot-baII

"Extra'

Yellow, Easy on the Eyes

Immediately After the Game

WATCH

FoR

Saturday, Nov. J
Matinee and Night

Monday, Nov. 13
CHARLES FROHMAN

I

._

H ENRY
Designers of Men's Clothes, will
'in

&

Presents

Co.

give you the Latest Styles

I

Michigan and Pennsy Banners, Pen-
napts, Arm Bands, etc., at Wahr's Uni-
ve ity Bookstore.
34-5-6-7-8-9
- ADELPHI CHOOSES THREE
INTER-SOCIETY DEBATERS.
At the tryouts held in the Adelphi
rooms last night the following men
were chosen to represent the Adelphi
in the inter-society debates: first, Pe-
ter Fagan; Karl Mohr and Roland Fix-
el tied for second place; alternate Karl
Schoeffel. The first three men named
will debate against the Jeffersonian so-
ciety Friday, November 24.
Fresh Laws Elect Officers Today.

Englislh Cuts

HENRY & CO. '11 N. UNIVERSIT
THE CVP AND SAVCER SrC N
AVhen you see this sign it means that the Home Tea Room is located on 11
second floorof 109 E. Washigton St. it is the only place where everything
home cooked, and you cannotfind a more quiet. retired place in the city. Besid
qur a la carte service, we sell meal tickets, also board by the week. Our special
is catering for banquets. For information call 1381-L.

B

berdashers

{ The fresh laws will hold their elec-
tion this morning from 9 to 11:30 in
room B of the law building. In view
of the fact that a large percentage of
RAND the class seems to be running for office,
COLLARS a large vote should be polled.

For the Pe'nsy Game

Do you need to be Shirted?
If so, let us show you our line of Manhattans
Patterns that are Knew and snappy, in several different fabrics,
stitute the largest line of high grade shirts to be found in the city.
We do not say this as an idle jolly, but ask you as a favor to in=
et this line and satisfy yourself that our assertion is true.
All of the newest designs and weaves in silks, are to be found in
line of fall neckwear, French reversible and open end four-in-
ids and bat wings in plain colors and stripes.
Dent and Perrin are our best makes in gloves, and you can feel
ured that with either make you can secure perfect satisfaction.
Knox and Statson Nats. Also a large line of hockey caps, including the official
s Toque.
Reule, Conlin & Fiegel

You will want a box of the best candies
you can buy. There is no doubt about the
quality in Pack & Tilford's Candies or in
Whitman's. We carry both lines in all sizes
up to 5 lbs. There is satisfaction in every
box. If you have not learned that, it is time
you did.
We have an extra good piece of milk
chocolate in broken pieces with nut meats
mixed in it at 50c a pound.
Today, Saturday only 39c a pound.

SE sCal kins, Druggist
324 South State Street

r.

2

For the BEST Photographs

go to

G. C. M AEDEL

11l9 Ec
Lib

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