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MUSIC AND DRAMA
I
big white shoe
COMPANY
.ERS
at Fraternities
Societies and Clubs
DETROIT, MICH.
at
liets
air, the Junior
once and get it
nan over with
rsonal delivery.,
md up=to-date,
Faculty Concert.
William Howland, Albert Lockwood,
and Emily Webb Sadler are the artists
who will take part in the faculty con-
cert to be given in the High School
Hall, tomorrow night. This is the first
appearnce of Miss Sadler this year,
and if her receptions last year are any
criteria to judge by, she will be afford-
ed a splendid welcome.
Probably the feature for the night
will be Leoni's setting of Edgar Allen
Poe's, "The Bells," which Mr. Howland
will sing.
"Doctor De Luxe."
The attraction, "Doctor De Luxe,"
coming to the New Whitney Theater,
Saturday, aJnuary 13 matinee and
night, is conceded to be one of the
most satisfying musical plays in many
a day. It is f'unfrom start to finish.
If one is not laughing at Mr. Ralph
Herz's drollery or marvelling at the
grace of Harriet Standon, the dancer.
a tinkling melody pleases the ear, or
a nvel and beautifully executed stage
picture delights the eye. The mishaps
of a bogus doctor form a capital be-
sis for comedy. In every feature "Doc-
tor D Luxe" has proven itself to be
representative of the best that light
musical authors, composers, and pro-
ducers have put before the public
Majestic Theater.
The management of the Majestic the-
ater has arranged to give a special
"souvenir" matinee next Saturday af-
ternoon at which time every Universi-
ty man Who attends the matinee per-
formance that day will receive abso-
lutely free, with the compliments of
Manager Lane, a large, beautiful Mich-
igan art calendar made especially for
this occasion by the well known art
importing house of PVllock & Compa-
ny of New York. These calendars
have been on exhibition in the lobby of
the Majestic for several days and have
attracted unusual attention. They do
not contain any advertising of any
kind and the University colors and
U. of M. monogram are prominently
displayed in artistic manner.
BESSIMER'S GRILL Charcoal Grill-
ed Porterhouse Steaks, 113 W. Huron
St., upstairs, opposite Interurban Sta-
tion. 69 cod 81
EARL MOORE IS APPOINTED TO
FACULTY OF SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Eor V. Moore, '12, has recently been
appointed to fill the vacancy in the
organ faculty of the University School
of Music, caused by the resignation of
Richard K. Biggs. Moore has been
prominent in university musical en-
deavors, having written the largest
part of the score to "Koanzaland" and
"The Crimson Chest." Besides compos-
ing several other songs, he wrote the
music to "Varsity."
Moore has been music and dramatic
editor of The Michigan Daily for the
last two years, and is now taking work
in advanced composition with Prof.
Stanley. He will begin teaching next
semester.
Forester Alumnus Visits Here.
W. W. White, '06, of Missoula, Mont..
forest supervisor on the Bitterroot Na-
tional Forest, called on Prof. Filibert
Roth and other friends yesterday.
REQUESTS FOR LECTURES ARE
ACCUMULATING.
(Continued from page 1.)
and Meaning of Kipling's Work in
English Literature," before the Twen-
tieth Century Club.
Though the policy of the bureau is
not to send any speakers out of the
state, Dr. Parry is to be sent to the
town of Ray, whose post office is in In-
diana. But this village is on the bor-
der, and the women who wrote to en-
gage the speaker lived on the Michigan
side of the line in Branch county.
Dr. Whitman Addressed Senior Dents.
The Senior Dental Society held its
regular bi-monthly meeting at 7:30
o'clock last evening in the Den'tal
building. Following the business meet-
ing, Dr.-E. A. Whitman spoke o the
"Business Side of Dentistry." Other
papers were read by J. C. Bullis, P. J.
Kuebler, R. Miller, and L. E. Sullivan.
State Street Clerk Dies Suddenly.
W. K. Atchinson, employed as a clerk
in Sheehan's bookstore, and well
known to many students of the univer-
sity, died yesterday morning of acute
indigestion. Atchinson was in appar-
ent good health Monday evening. The
funeral arrangements are pending the
arrival of news from his mother who
resides in Westfield, Mass.
Chairman of Women's Banquet Chosen.
Marguerite Stevens, '12, was yester-
day appointed general chairman of the
sixth annual women's banquet, which
will be held March 29, at'Barbour gym-
nasium. The banquet is to be held at
this time because of the fact that the
Schoolmasters' club which iicludes
many of the alumnae, will be here at
this time. The junior girls' play will
also be given at the same time.
Prof. Stanley Is Ill With Severe Cold
Prof. Albert A. Stanley has been u
able to meet his classes in music this
week because 'of a severe cold. He
hopes to be able to meet them today.
FIRST FORMAL FLIGHT OF
GLIDER TO BE HELD SOON.
A meeting of the Board of Directors
of the University Aeronautical Society
will be held this evening to determine
upon a time for the first formal flight
of the glider built by the members of
the organization. The glider has been
removed from the loft in the engineer-
ing building to the hangar just east of
the Rifle Club Range, and a flight will
be attempted the latter part of this
week or the first part of next, depend-
ing upon the weather conditions.
As authoritative statement given out
by Mr. Blumberg, President of the So--
ciety last evening was to the effect that
the glider is not a Bleriot monoplane
as was reported previously, but rather
of the type of the biplane built after
the model of the, Wright biplane
though not following the details of
that machine closely. The machine is
a pure glider, no power of any kind
being provided.
Mr. Blumberg also stated that the
society is open to any student in t4
University for membership,.upon pay-
ment of $1.25. "The membership of
the society is continually increasing,"
said Mr. Blumberg, "and we feel con-
fident of having a large organization
soon." Pictures of the glider may be
obtained at Lydon's upon presenta-
tion of an order from the Secretary
of the Aeronautical Society.
MAJESTIC
:-: COMING EVENTS :-,
Thursday Te
Pigh# The SaY
Sangled Banner"s
PHOTOPLAY
Saturday, Jan.13
Matinee and Night
Prioos-35o to $1.50
.Joseph M. Gaites begs to introduce
.
MAIL ORDERS N
V
New Whitney
74
A
I,
4 ...
2 K
-
In the successful musical play
D DUXE"
f~%~iv~r~
'9',
~
~
~ ?iJId
_ . .,aY
KL FELL
el- Meln
Detroit, Mich.
MACK'S
TEA ROOM
11
The proper place to take your lady
friend
Dinners, lunches or refresh-
ments. Rest room in connection
Open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m..;on.
Saturday s 'till 9 p. m
Banquets and c;ub dinuers at
other hours by special arrange-
ment
Orchestra Satrdays-nool
and eveiligs
SECOND FLOOR
MA CK & CO*
MAIN ST.
The above is a fac-simile of President Emeritus A
his hopes and convictions of the proposed Michigan Uni
The article was written shortly after the inception
larger building for the Union. It has been widely used ii
. Wd
paign among alumni that is now being
liciting of funds.
carried on, p:
0,001
aaiudtuo3 IOU WU 'j3luatl.uo10pjy
'I13A hlI ILVH.L
Did You Know that the
ShoeR air hp
in the vioinityof the campus is located at
.A
WILSON CLUB IS ORGANIZED
- AND RECEPTION PLANS MADE
Fifty people attended the meeting of
the University of Michigan Wilson
club, which was held in McMillan Hall
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Az
this meeting officers were elected an(
tentative: plans discussed for the re
ception of Governor Wilson, who wilF
visit Ann Arbor January 19.
The meeting was addressed by H. Jr
Abbott, Register of Deeds of Washte-
naw county, and S. W. Beakes, city as-
sessor.
The officers elected are: President
H. S. Hulbert; treasurer, Peter Balke-
nna; corresponding secretary. A. R.
Black; press agent, F. W. Murphy;
recording secretary, Howell Van Au-
ken.
President Hutc
present at the A
University of Mi
York City, which
PRES. HU'
AT.D:
611 East William Street
Drill make an address atthe dinnert
cerning the University. The of
speakers will be Elmer E. Brown,
lately made Chancellor of New '
University, and Congressman W.
Wedemeyer, '94, '95 L, of this state
Street Committee Grows >Lenien
Six streets now comprise the cc
ing zone within the city limits. Bes
those mentioned in yesterday's I
the street committee has opened
street east of Ingalls, Broadway,
Seventh streets,
Dr. Randolph of Dental Clinic Is
Dr. Earl F. Randolph, of Salama
N. Y.,,demonstrator of Clinical E
tistry in the Dental college, has not
turned to the university since the
idays. He .has been suffering fro
severe illness at his home for the
two weeks. A letter from him yes
day stated that it would still be a
time before he would be able to
sume his work in the Dental clinic
e use are the best manufactured for repairing shoes-the quality of our work
MRE CAREFULLY OUR WORK WITH THAT DONE ELSEWHERE-Notice how
e wear--it will do us both good.,
S HOE
REPAIR
Satu rday
Matinee Janflu 13
BEAUTIFUL MICHICAN
AR'T CALENDARS
Free to University Men
COMING JANUARY IS
Gruber's Elephant,
SHOr
Verification Club Holds Meeting.
The Verification Club, made up of
octors in the homeopathic department
,held its first meeting Monday evening
in the lecture room of the homeopath-1
ic hospital. Dr. W. A. Dewey, who de-
livered the principal address, spoke on
the "Application of the Therapeutic
Measures to the Specialties." Luncheon
'was served, and this was followed by
a regular faculty meeting.
THE SIGN OF THE ELECTRIC SHOE
mm
i
4
{S',,
Photographs go to
G. C. MAEDEL