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February 29, 1912 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1912-02-29

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

Helpful Heart .Healing Hints
by Nora Lean Jibbey

New

Whi

GLORIOUS RE1

nave
T TO

He Hasn't a Mackinaw!
Dear Miss Jibbey:-The other day I
met a girl at the skating rink and ask-
ed her to skate with me, which she did.
A big guy rushed up and took her

Our

Friday, March 1 Saturday, 1%
Matinee and Night

00 and up.

away from me saying she was his
girl. Ijow can I get the guy? How
can I find her address? Is a mackinaw
lock absolutely essential to social success?
Onion.
From yourr description of the vigor
of your rival I would advise a course
with either Dr. May or Dr. Kraenzlein
before discussing the question with
him. You might print a personal in
The Daily asking that the lady write
to you. Out of door smoking jackets
are true aids to popularity but if the
lady is worth the winning she will look

beneath the jacket,
Two Soph Prom Bids
Dear Miss Jibbey:-I am in a serious
predicament. I am a sophomore and
two boys have invited me to attend the
Soph Prom. One is my "steady," and
the other is one of the most influential
men in the class. I don't know which
invitation to accept.
A. Gurl.
The sophomore year is much too ear-
ly to accumulate a "steady" or at le'ast
to be eternally faithful to one. Accept
the invitation of the other. Each girl
to be successful should have at least
three men carrying her banner. Trhis
course will make the "steady" more at-
tentive. Competition i's the life of
love.

- - Jos. M. Gaites -
Begs to Introduce

IN THE SUCCESSFUL MUSICAL PLA

0

DOCTOR

I)E

Play by Otto Hauerback
Music by Karl Hoschna

1

BASKET SHOOTERS
TAKE EASY GAMES
Senior Engineers and Fresh Laws An-
nihilate Their Opponents
Without Trouble.
'12 AND '13 LAWS MEET TONIGHT.
Two annihilations took place on the
Waterman gym basketball court last
evening when the senior engineers'
routed the juniors of the same depart-
ment by the score of 47 to 14, and the

he
ye

s, fresh laws routed the fresh dents by
a score of 71 to 3. Though both games
c-were one-sided in the extreme they
were interesting inasmuch as they
showed two basketball teams of real
caliber. Particularly did the fresh
its laws show up well, and though the
dents did not furnish them much o*
- position, the first year barristers look
like real championship contenders.
The summaries follow:
First Game.
'12 Eng. Position '13 Eng,
Takles............ L.F. ...... Perkins
Webb............. R.F. .......Snyder
Fisher............ C.........Kuhn
Rowley.........L.G.....Wlliamson
Campbell.......... R.G. Wood, Connell
Final score--Senior Engineers, 47;
Junior Engineers 14. Score first half
h. -Senior Engineers, 18; Junior Engi-
neers, 6. Baskets from court-Takles
10, Webb 1, Fisher 5, Rowley 7, Per-
GAR S kins 2, Kuhn 1, Williamson 1. Baskets
from fouls-Webb 1 in 4 chances. Tak-
iPks les 0 in 1 chance, Rowley 0 in 3 chan-
;. ces, 6 in 10 chances. Time-20 and
15 minutes. Referee, Kohler. Timer,
Anderson.

S

Eidmiller 0 in 1 chance, Butler 0 in 1
chance. Time, 20 and 15 minutes.
Referee, Kohler. Timer, Anderson.
This evening the '13 and '12 Laws
will clash.
Senior Lit Talks to Engineers.
Herbert G. Watkins, '12, addressed
the freshman engineers at their week-
ly assembly yesterday morning on col-
lege activities. He advised them to
keep out of class politics for the first
two years. "Go out for class and va
riety athletics if you can, but be sure
and get your college work out first,"
he said.
MU IC AND DRAMA
The Liszt Recital.
Albert Lockwood presented his long
awaited Liszt recital in High School
hall yesterday afternoon, before an au-
dience whose interest grew into enthu-
siasm, and at the end, a real ovation.
It .was indeed a revelatory program,
not only of an unfamiliar aspect in the
piano music of that blazing genius who
is Liszt, but of the great breadth and
power of the pianists art. One has
never enjoyed Liszt so much; and has
suerly never enjoyed Mr. Lockwood
more. Technically, the recita was a
veritable tour de force; artistically, it
was profoundly satisfying.
Faculty Recital.
Mrs. Jessie D. Reed, contralto, and
Miss Ada Grace Johnson, soprato, both
of the School of Music faculty, will
give a complimentary recital in the
Frieze Memorial Hall tomorrow night.
Each singer will have a number of so-
los, and they will appear together in
six duets. The program is remarka-
ble for the range of composers and
types of music which it embodies. Mrs.
E. S. Sherrill will be at the piano.
"Doctor De Luxe."
Mr. Ralph Herz, the star of "Doctor
De Luxe" which comes to the New
Whitney theater Friday and Saturday,
March 1 and 2, Saturdaymatinee, has
this to say about the production in
which he is starring.
"In this piece is the suggestion for
producers generally. There is no need
for sending a splendid woman through
the horrors of an opium hell. There
is no need for 'smutty' work in- lines,
or body revealings in the acting. If
one has wit enough and enough clean-
liness of heart and soul, one can make
the stage a vehicle- of the race's re-
demption."
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Meeting of the Gargoyle business
staff Thursday.at 5 p. m.
Important meeting of Alpha Nu Sat-
urday evening 7:30. Prof. 'Phillips
will talk.
All men interested in Roosevelt third
term movement meet tonight 7:15 in
the Griffin room, over Wagner's.
Information concerning infirmaries
will be gladly received by the commit-
tee. Address: Infirmary Committee,
care of Michigan Union.
Junior Lit Final relay tryouts Thurs-
day afternoon at 3:45.

THE MASTERPIECE OfV THE
CONFECTIONER'S
Emm

Author and Composer
" Mme. Sherry,"

13 Twins,"

I

1 1

Whenyo were engaged
WY not avow?
. AGENTS FOR ANN ARBOR:
DEAN& CO0 Ltd. 214 01
May Festival
Reserved

r

I'.

tgive you I

LINE OFOLASS PIPES

. JOLLY
e Street, AnnArbor, Mich.
IY Corns, bunions, ingrowing
nails. treated and cured.
Everything absolutely an-
hours. 9-12 a.m. 1-5 and 7-8 p m
SS. E. J. FOLEY
uron Street, End North 1 2th
of High School." Phone 089-J

Second Game.
'14 Laws Position '14 Dents
Cory .. .. . L.F. ..... Eidmiller
Rothschaeffer,
Helm, Towers... R.F.........Champ
McCoy...........C. .... .Butler
Kennedy..........L.G.......Hanna
Wright..........R.G.. . Jackson
Final score-Fresh Laws 71; ,Fresh
Dents 3. Score first half-Fresh Laws
33;, Fresh Dents I. Baskets from.
court-Cory 6, Rothschaeffer 6, Helm
3, McCoy 10, Kennedy 8, Wright 1, Eid-
miller 1. Baskets from fouls-Cory 3
in 6 chances, Champ 1 in 5 chances,

The sale of reserved seat tickets for the M ay Festiv
Monday morning, March 4, at eight o'clock, at the Univer
Music, in accordance with the following schedu'e, Ho
turn their regular course tickets; otherwise $3.00 shou
the prices given below.
Monday, March 4, to Saturday, ]larch 9, inclusive, $3.
Monday, March 11, to the Festival, $3.00 extra
Monday, ]larch 18 to Friday, ]larch 22, inclusive, $
extra.
Saturday, flArch 23, to Festival, $2.00 or $3.00 extra.
Monday, ]larch.25, to Friday, larch 29, inclusive, $
$3.00 extra.
Saturday, March 30, to the festival, $1.00, $2.00 or $;
.Current Literature Scholarship

torils ill Sprilg Shirts
of MANHATTAN SHIRTS for the SPRING of 1912 open
ew line embraces many new and attractive patterns, different in
of the past.
will be shown this Spring and in this particular, the Manhattan
ves.
while a great many figures will also be found in this line.
ckwear is also at your disposal, and we venture to say that we can
ssortment of four-in-hands and bat wings that are now being
n quality, style, and price, and nowhere will you be able to find
,is selling at 50 cents, as we can show you.

Students working our proposition
have averaged $350 a summer.
II Looking for vacation work see

IRA 11, SMITH

Western Representative

508 East Liberty Street

LIN & FIE GEL
uth Main Street

Packard Street Acade
FPor Frier Pt, Sorority ari
3Parties--Phorie 570 L

d

. , ..

C

and Gown Photographs G. C. MAEDEL 119

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