DlAILY . Chopin . Chopin Mrs. Edwin Sherrill accompanist. sex- The Cburn Players. rahms The Coburn layers the only organ- (alle- ization before the public today pre- dagio;senting classic masterpieces of the lighter order, are to be seen at the .Wood, New Whitney theater Tuesday, Feb- ruary 20. owsky In bringing to the local stage pro- Grieg ductions of Shakespeare and the clas- Kaun sic drama, the Coburn Players are said to perform a useful service as well as furnish an entertainment of .hoven highly enjoyjable nature, and es- pecially, since it has always been their endeavor to give productions of these dramas that never offend good taste. Productions as given by the Coburn Players have other interests besides the purely literary oies. The dramas in their repertoire have in them more of what we term dramatic situations and climaxes than any of the other classic plays and in consequence a se- ries of genuinely moving moments to add their suspensive whole. The coming presentations are prom- ised to be colorful and pictur- esque in scenic settings, costumes and properties, with characters that sug- gest with great effect the tense emo- tionalism required; characters of real living persons with passions and sen- tiwnents that are understandable and a mental working that can be followed oe even by one who is not a scholar. expected, but do not know the exact date of his coming. This will mean that baseball practice will get an ear- lier start." Captain Mitchell stated that he would call out candidates for the bat- tery as soon as the cage could be hung in Waterman gymnasium. It is ex- pected that the big meeting can be put in place within the next day or two, and if so, Captain Mitchell will issue the first call for baseball men this week. "We will have the battery men at work first," said Mitchell, "so as to give them a few days conditioning be- fore Rickey gets here. Later he will call out the infielders, but I do not think the outfielders will come in for any attention the first week or two-of practice, as they hardly need the drill- ing that the battery men and infield- ers require at the start of the season." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Paderewski played to an enthusias- tic audience in University hall. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY. A committee from the state legisla- ture spent the day in investigating conditions at the university. New Whi TUESDAY, FEB. 20 L w THURSDA' The Classic Event of the Seeson Ninth Annual Tour of Recognized Artistic Achievement T H C B U' R N PLAYERS In Magnificent Scenic Production of Shakespeare's Masterpiece ACBETH Henry 3. FRA MCI PRICES: $.25,.50,.75, 1.00 Seat Sale Feb.f17, Saturday, 10 a. m. .1 1 11 KEY MAY MAKE OLY APPEARANCE E TO BE ERECTED AT ONCE. ball Coach Expected to be on Hand to Issue General Call Next Week. seball activities for the 1912 Mich- nine will commence earlier than cted according to reports from tic headquarters. Branch Rick- igned to tutor the Michigan dia- d candidates for two more sea- 1st Monthr 2nd Man 5,400,000 OUTLASTED the reek, and in anticipation baseball practice for the dates will probably corn ter part of this week. I I ; £!I ;, , , -,... Imence C K'S ea aoom per place to take your lady friend ers, lunches or refreshments. om in connection. :from 8 a. in.to :3 p. in. ; on Sat- till 9 p. m. mets and club dinners at other y special arrangement. HESTRA SATURDAYS-noon enings. it "Coach Rickey ought to be here the middle of next week," said Director Bartelme last evening, "probably Feb- ruary 20 or 21. We have word that he will be here earlier than originally MAJ ESTIC Those 110 110 GIRLS and other acts MATINEE TODAY3PM Dessert Forks Free to all 'Ladies BANDA ROMA COMES THURSDAY Make Money during vacation. Your spare time during the summer will yield large profits, to hustlers. Every home a possible purchaser. Representatives will have ex- clusive territory. YWrite for booklet and fu particulars. D. L. SILVER & Co., Dep't 9, Clayton, N. J. 4th Month. 5th See the' New Colors in Genui :io ND ICK I N S F L OOR & CO' TIEE T1 E I cts. to eat a m on Arbor E 652J broiled Street. Holeproof Hose were so good last year that 5,400,000 pairs wore longer than the guaranteed six months! No other hosiery in the world ever made such a record as that. But this year the man on the campus gets better "Holeproof" than ever. We have added new colors, new weights and new grades. There are no other hose that we know that offer an equally wide selection. Hose can't be made any better today-softer, lighter, more stylish or neater. "Holeproof" are the very utmost to be had in summer and winter, quality and style. Don't Judge Them by Imitations "Holeproof" are the original guaranteed hose. FOR M EN WOMEN Forty years of hose making experience goes into every pair produce'd. No "inexperienced" brand of hose can be made as at- tractive and be guaranteed.- Our Three-Ply Yarn already excel We spend that each pai It is wortl to see that y( 'ae But one must kno -in order to turn Our factory is a prise. Our machir Did You!Know that the Shoo ReoairSho in the vicinitylof the camnpus is located at names that soun Hundreds of tl buying-and ithe and you'll wvear th 611 East William Street We pay an average of 70 cents a pound for Egyptian and Sea Island yarn. It is three-ply, soft and fine. We could buy two-ply common yarn for as low as 30 cents a pound. But three-ply is stronger. The hose, therefore, can be made thinner and lighter for those who want sheer hose. There is no need to make hose that are heavy and coarse in order to make them wear six months. Ask any dealer to s There are twelve colo We make silk "Ho: three months, $2. The plain and mer guaranteed six montl finish and weight. See them today genuine are soldaby college retailers. ke Your Feet happy." se are the best manufactured for repairing shoes-the quality of our work E CAREFULLY OUR WORK WITH THAT DONE ELSEWHERE-Notice how ear-it will do us both good. Write for free book, "How to MA A PAIR SHOP HOLEPROOF HOSIERY COMPANY, 1 Holeproof Hosiery Co. of, Canada, Ltd. London, Can., Tampico News Co.. S. A., City of Mexico, Agents to SHOE a anhs go to G. C. M. "4