ILTY to Give Original Ex- Dancing in Opera. SCHOOL shades of Genee! Who ever heard a masculine toe dancer? Even the >st harrowing pictures of a night- re fail to conjure up to the mind of e image of a masculine form posed one toe and clad in the well known uze costume of a ballet dancer. Yet e managers of "The Awakened- Ra- ses" declare that they have unearth- such an individual from the student dy and that he is a close rival of the remiere danseuse" of any ballet. Paul J. Doherty, '14, is the distin- ished person to whom the opera oducers refer and according to their tements he will dance a real, live' llet number during the prologue to e show. Doherty avers that he is t an "eighth wonder" and that he! rnot possibly do "real" toe dancing.i is a common thing for the youths of auisville, Ky., where Doherty hails >m, to become proficient in the art fancy dancing and it was in that ithern town that he first, learned to ed and no ready-made shoes could be found to fit his masculine foot. Howev- er, he will put on a dance that is sel- dom'attempted by any but a ballet ar- tist and the audience at the opera will have a chance to see a peculiar nov- elty, that of a masculine "ballet-girl." MUSIC AND DRAMA Faculty Concert. Several years have elapsed since lo- cal music lovers have been privileged to listen to a composition by Prof. Al- pert A. Stanley. When such an op- portunity was offered last evening at the regular faculty concert, in the Suite in E major for violin and piano played by Samuel Lockwood and Albert Lockwood, the large audience present voiced its pleasure and 'appreciation in an outburst of applause that subsided only after the composer had bowed his acknowledgement. The work is in the old style of the seventeenth century. In thematic material as well as in for- mal and rhythmical treatment, the suite is as interesting to a present day auditor as many nineteenth century compositions. The interpretation of it by the Messrs. Lockwoods left noth- ing to be desired. It is to be hoped that Professor Stanley will favor us again in the near future. The novelty of the evening was the Kotek Duo for two violins. Mrs. Sam- uel Lockwood's appearance last night added no small meas'ure to the enjoy- ment of the evening. The numbers chosen are obviously'not of great mu- sical value, and are weak in many spots, The "Reverie" is perhaps the most interesting. William Howland sang a group of erman songs, each one of which is worthy of individual mention. Albert Lockwood concluded the pro- gram with Liszt's "Rhapsodie Espag- nol." As always his playing was most heartily enjoyed. CAjIWP'SSELECTION PARTIAL TO EAST. (Continued\ from Page r.) Francis ........................ Yale Weems ................ ,.. Navy Arnold ......................... Army Brown .................... Navy Kalettr .................... nSyracuse Nlercer ................ Pennsylvania Wells .....................:Michigan Hudson .... .........,. Trinity Fine line of Electric Chafing Dishes at Killins, State Street Hardware. 67to 60 New Saturdlay, 1Dec. JOS. WEBER W'hitm OFFERS The Sensational Where bo Yo Music by Paul Briget. Americanized by Ceo. A Laugh Every Time the Clock Ti Everyone a Gu Matinee Prices: Night Prices: - a I ancing came when the as chosen for a leading )duction of Mark Twain's Pauper" which was pro- igh school. An elaborate roduced in the piece and 1 fill the role of the lead- arried off the honors an1 lancing the "toe dance." of practice and does not e will be able to get in e time of the Opera. he question of shoes is . Ballet dancing requir- .oe, heavily padded at the o late to get a pair made 's talents were discover- Roya Clothes put up of rt ady-mades. and styles. Cf me AILMAND AUTO LIVER) BELL PHONi 1101 Ann Arbor Garage, gn of I Sil The Temple Denotes that there you will find High Class Motion Pictures I HAl 56 ]LafayetteAve. Scotch, Evglish, and Irish and Suits.. The stock is English Styles ANN ARBOR'S I, BEST MOTION PICTURE HOUSE -K & CO. & Konold's Aub Lunch" ad Phone 652J Films Changed Every Day Admission 5c Admission 5c "Down Town" on So. Main Prima Donr a Soprano of Opera C