"AIGAN DAILY

MUSIC AND DRAMA

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The Orchestra Concert.
Thae University Symphony Orchestra
gPve its first concert of the season in
thv auditorium of the High School last
ev 'iing, winning enthusiastic applause
from a large audience. Samuel Lock-
wood as director has produced excep-
tional results with this ambitious am-
ateur organization; the program, diffi-
cult and varied as it was, received an
admirable presentation throughout.
The orchestra has a good volume of
tone, well modulated and responsive,
and plays with much precision of at-
tack. The Schubert ballet music to
Rosamunde," the charming "Aquarrel-
len" of Gade, were given an excellent
interpretation; the debonair Op. 52 of
Schumann closed the program. Miss
Leonie Born sang the dramatic "Letz-
ter Tanz" of Weingartner. Miss Ma-
rian Struble, a young violinist of re-
markable ability, gave the first Con-
certo of Bach, displaying a quite fin-
ished technique and much beauty of
tone.
"Dear Old Billy."
Since the days of "The Private Sec-
retary," "Jane" and "harley's Aunt,"
the theatergoers of America have not
been presented with any product of the
pen of English farce-writers to com-
pare with "Dear Old Billy" which is
the starring vehicle of that eminent
English character actor, William Haw-
trey, who, with his distinguished com-
pany of London players will be seen
at the Whitney on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 22. "Dear Old Billy" comes to us
with exactly the same company and
production that recently closed a run
of nearly four months in Chicago,
where the critics were unanimous in
designating it as one of the speediest
and most wholesomely funny farcesj
seen in years.

I

or furnish

IMW

Rifle club at 5 today in trophy room of
the gym.
Cast rehearsal of the "Awakened Ra-
meses" Wednesday evening at seven
o'clock at Union. Chorus rehearsal at
seven o'clock in Scott's Academy.
All men who draw, meet at theUn-
ion at 5 o'clock this afternoon in con-
nection with the cartoon contest fo
the Michigan Smoker. Prizes are of-
fered for the best cartoons.
Have you called at Grinnell Bros.
for what you desire in the line of Mu-
ic? If not, why not? They can supply
anything.in the Musical line at lowest
possible prices. W. J. Simpston, Mgr.,
Grinnell Bros., Ann Arbor, Mich.
BESSIMER'S GRILL - Charcoal
xrilled Porterhouse Steaks, 113 W. Hu-
ron St., Upstairs, opposite Interurban
Station. 42 eod to 66
A few hundred only of the Michigan-
Pennsy Official Programs remain un-
sold. These will be offered to Students
and Townspeople at the State street
stores for 10 cents a copy this 'week
only. Sale absolutely discontinued on
Saturday. 42
Patronize the new print shop, Davis
and Ohlinger, Job Printers, 19 E.
Washington Street. Bell Phone, 432-J.
18 eod tf
Sycip Talks on Chinese Situation.
"Foreign intervention in the present
Chinese rebellion would result in an
enlarged repetition of the Boxer War,"
claimed Albino Z. Sycip at Newberry
Hall Sunday night. "China's greatest
gain in recent years is herygrowthsof
national spirit, as evinced by the rise
of the rebellious party."
ILLINOIS ALUIMNI WAX
ENTHUSTASTIC AT BANQUET.
About twenty-five of the forty Michi-
gan alumni who were present at the
banquet attended by President Hutch-
ins in Champaign last week are
mebers of the University of Illi-
nois faculty. Dr. Rice, '03 M, is the
president of the association, and Prof.
Otto Lessing, '95, for two years in-
structor in the University, is secretary.
The association was formed three
years ago and the banquet is an annu-
al affair. Dean Reed attended last
year.
"The members showed great enthusi-
asm," said President Hutchins, "but
he time was spent in reminiscing rath-
er than discussing present day affairs."
"Dr. Bunting Will Speak at Buffalo.
Dr. R. W. Bunting, secretary of the
Dental College, left yesterday morning
for Buffalo, N. Y. to attend a meeting
of the Dental Society of that city. He
will give a clinic and read a scientific
paper on the subject of "Cartes" which
pertains to the decay of teeth. Dr.
Bunting will return to Ann Arbor on
Friday.

One night only--

Thurs., Nov. 23

An Old Favorite in a New Play
WERBA AND LUESdHER

Present

THE LAUGH
T WO COI
A. G. Delamat
England's Best
M r. V
HAWI
and his distingi
of London Pla
clever com edy

Mr. LouisMann

r

New

In His Latest Success

Elevating a Husband
By CIARA LIPMAN
and SAMUEL SHIPMAN

Dear Old
Exact Company and
tion as recetitly su
presented for 100 i
Chicago.
The Detroit Free Pres
"The audience ibri
laught r. l awtrey is
and his support admira

"A Laugh Play With Big
Dramatic Moments"
Seats Now Selling Prices: 35c to $1.50

Wed. Nov. 22 Pi

NWhitiney

Fave you found it? It is sure in Ann Arho
We sell lots of Rexall just as they do ii every city in t
REXALL SIGNIFIES QUALITY
THE BROWN DRUG STO
E. C. EDSILL, Prop.
122 S. Main St. The Pexall Store Prescriptk


1d

of
'ill

-e

StudioI
dd*
Detroit, Mich.
SIGN -
tRufm is located on ie
ace iwhtre everything is
ce i ihe city. B sioes
he week. Our specialty

"Elevating A Husband.
Louis' Mann will present his newt
play, "Elevating a Husband" at the
Whitney, Thursday, November 23. 'A
great deal of preliminary expectation
has been aroused by this engagement,'
and Mr. Mann and his company will
undoubtedly be given a very cordial
welcome. Mr. Mann is so well-known
to playgoers for his remarkable work
as a character actor that he would cre-,
ate interest in almost any kind of a
play. In "Elevating a Husband," how-
ever, he is said to have secured one
of the greatest if not the very greatest
play that-has ever enlisted his diver-;
sified talents.
The excellent company which Mr.
Mann offers in his support includes
Emily Ann Wellman, the clever young
leading woman. Messrs Werba and
Luescher, Mr. Mann's managers, have
it is announced, provided an exception-
Ily handsome production for the piece.

1o YOU KNOW
$4.00in Board 
Board by the weeck $4.(

YONKER'S C
It; West Hnron St.
Fole AeR Lai
FINE HAND WORK 606

46..


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& BROS,

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ou'll need a TyepiAriter later. Get
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FUELBER & ZEUK[

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UNIVERSITY NOTICES


THE

ii S. State St.
/AR. STUD
Your friends will thank you
them to 331 S. Main St. fort
day and Sunday meals.
athaway &
331 SouthWMain St

Up stairs Senior engineer class meeting this
afternoon at 5 o'clock in room 311 New
E N T Engineering building.
if you send All members of Senior Engineer
their Satur- football team report at athletic office
between 2 and 5 p. m. todlay for meas-
S h aImp urements for numerals.
reet Meeting of the old members of the

SMOOTH EST

4 I

OWN
L.j
1 WA(-. %3 1 -

er Brothers, Rochester


Signifies the highest type of ready to wear c'ot hing ever
manufacturt d. Quality of woikmanship and mate r'al combint d
with the style and durabili y of. the garment, niakes this one of
the best known lines of igh class clotl inr to Ie torrd.
Our suits are cut after the latest fahicri s p;eductd in this
country and ccmprise materials and coloiiri s new urd attract-
ive to the ever deceptive eye of the critic.
Overcoats made in sii.le or dcubl1 breasted styles, in-
cluding a new creation consisting of two Oc-ct als in one, a re-
versible coat, made of two differently cok re riaterials, on o1e
side you have a coat mare with iegu4r cut si< klders. reverse it
and you have an entirely different cok:ed co', made with rag-
lan shoulder.
A beautiful line of fur and plu.h lir d overcoats, made,
with high Persian Lamb or Marmat col lars, rangir'g in price
from $20.00 to $75 00.
Gents Furnishings and Headwear.
Reule, Conlin-& Fiegel

For Sale in Ann Arbor by
Wagner & Co.

M AJEST IC
TONIGHT
Harry Field's
Schoolboys and Girls
Musical Comedy
Cming Thursday
ARTHURL VINE CO.

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graphs go to .G. C.

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