THA MICHIG~AN bAIL!

s fiery, have been
signal corps at
shington.

LOUD TALK

Block


viI ANE
S AND STATIONERS

ESTABLISHED
1872

MUSIC AND D.RAMA
Recital.
On Friday of this week a complimen-
tary violin and piano recital will be
given at the University School of Mu-
sic by Miss Cecelia Ray Berry, pianist,;
and Mr. Samuel Pierson Lockwood,
violinist. Miss Berry appeared in a sim-
ilar recital some weeks ago and made
a splendid impression upon her hear-
ers. Mr. Lockwood will appear in the
Beethoven Concerto, Opus 61, for piano
and violin. This concerto is one of
the most beautiful of violin concerto
and is considered Beethoven's best. It
is seldom heard in concert for the rea-
son that it is rather long, and it has
not been heard in Ann Arbor for many
years. The following is the program:
Papillons, Op. 2.........Schumann
Impromptu, Op. 142, No. 3.... Schubert
. lerceuse .................Chopin
Octave Etude ...............Raff
Miss Berry
Concerto, Op. 61.,...... Beethoven
Allegro ma non troppe; Larghetto;
Rondo.
Miss Berry and Mr. Lockwood.
"The Bachelor's Baby."
"The Bachelor's Baby," that funniest
of all laughing plays, is to be present-
ed by Charles Frohman with Francis
Wilson, the well known and popular
comedian in the principal part during
the month of March. Mr. Wilson wrote
"The Bachelor's Baby," for himself
and has met with the greatest success
for it is his first play to be produced
and it is in its third year of presen-
tation. Practically the same company
as were with him during its eight
months engagement at the Criterion
theater, New York,are still members of
the organization, the leading parts be-
ing taken by Miss Edna Bruns, Baby
Davis, Thomas Tracy, E. Soldene
Powell, Eleanor Barry, Louis Msasen,
Alma Chester, George Irving, Harold
Merriam and others. Charles Froh-
man will present Francis Wilson in
"The Bachelor's Baby," at the New
Whitney theater Mpnday, March 25.
UNIVERSITY GIRLS TO GIVE
"STUNT" PARTY ON SATURDAY
A "Stunt Party" is the name which
has been given to a unique affair which
will be held under the auspices of the
Women's Athletic association at Bar-
bour gym Saturday evening at 8:00
o'clock. The admission will be 15 cents
and all university girls are invited to
'attend. All are requested to wear
gymnasium suits. There will be vari-
ous features including contests ,be-
tween the classes, races, and baseball
games. Refreshments will be served.
JUNIOR GIRLS REHEARSE
FOR ANNUAL PRODUCTION.
Work on the junior girls play is pro-
gressing rapidly. Rehearsals are be-
ing held evedy day and Irene Murphy,
the property manager, is busy procur-
ing costumes and properties. Earle
V.. Moore,,'12, is writing the music.
The play will be given first to the
seniors on March 27 and again the
night of the Women's banquet, March
29. The name and nature of the play
is always kept a secret but the cast,
including choruses, has parts for 50
girls.+

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RECOUNT NECESSARY BEFORE
BRIDGE TROPHY IS AWARDED.
Because of the closeness of the scor-
es in the Michigan Union bridge tour-
nament, which was ended with last
night's playing, no award of the tro-
phy will be made until a complete re-
count of the results can be made. Sev-
eral of the contesting couples are with-
in a few points of each other and no
definite announcements can be made
until a careful annotation is taken.The
trophy as in the past will be a stein
with a Michigan Union seal stamped
upon it. One stein will be presented
to each member of the winning couple.
The recount will probably be com-
pleted by Friday evening and will be
published in Saturday's issue of The
Michigan Daily.
WONDERS OF OTHER CLIMES
TO BE SHOWN IN PICTURES.
Many people can afford to travel
only by proxy. But with the advent of
Lyman H. Howe's "Travel Festival,"
which will be given in University hall
Thursday evening, March 28, at 8:00
o'clock, all the beauties and thrilling
effects of travelling can be witnessed
at home.
Mr. Howe will appear in Ann Ar-
bor under the auspices of the Women's
League and the Homeopathic Guild,
and will show travel pictures of the
Alps, Italy, France, the Grand Can-
on and the recent eruption of Mt. Et-
na.
Laws Leave Painting as Memoria
Senior laws will leave as a memorial
to the law building a painting of Prof.
Edsen R. Sunderland. It will be the
work of Ives, the Detroit artist.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB HELPS
.IN SPREADING PEACE PLANS.
Through the medium of the Cosmo-
politan club, the American Association
for International Conciliation is con-
ducting a propaganda among the uni-
versity students for the spread of
knowledge of the international peace
movement. Pamphlets containing ar-
ticles written by President Taft, Au-
drey Carnegie, and other notables are
being distributed by Tilam H. Frank-
ing, '13 L, secretary of the club.
Members of the Cosmopolitan club
can have their names placed on the
Association's mailing list by applying
to Secretary Franking.-
Senior Lit Called Home.
Nason C. Johnson, '12, left yester-
day for his home at Alpna, Mich., on
account of the death o his mother.
Johnson held an assistar. tship in the
mineralogy department. He will not
return to college.
FORMULATE PARADE PL INS
'AT JOINT MEETING TODAY.
William Restrick, '12, chaiinan of
the parade committee that is to be giv-
en during the Seventy-Fifth Anniver-
sary Celebration, will meet the repre-
sentatives of the various societies and
organizations at the Michigan Union
today at 4 o'clock. Fifteen organiza-
tions have already been communicated
with and it is likely that they will be
represented at the meeting this after-
noon. At this time preliminary plans
will be discussed and arrangements
made for the future meetings.
Prof. Wenley to Speak in Harris Hall.
Prof. R. M. Wenley will deliver an
address on "Browning and Immortali-
ty" at 4:30 Friday afternoon in Harris
hall. This is the second of a series of
three lectures which Prof. Wenley has
consented to give.

Prof. Roth to Lecture at Farwell.
Prof. Filibert Roth leaves tomorrow
morning for Farwell to deliver a lec-
ture on the university extension
course. Instructors in the forestry.
department will meet his classes dur-
ing his absence.
Chess Men Take on Faculty Members.
Chess and Checker Club men will
play a chess match with the members
of the faculty interested in the game,
at McMillan hall, Tuesday evening,
March 26. There are a number of
strong players among the faculty and
as' the club will use the best from
their material, a close contest is look-
ed for.
Eight women and one lone man
were elected to Phi Beta Kappa at the
University of Colorado last week.

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I


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A Season's Run at the Criterion
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"As Teader asLittle Lord Fauntleroy' and.3 Tim

Monday, March' 25th
Charles Frohman
PRESENTS
In His Own Comedy Success
The Bachelor'sB

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PHILIP MORRIS & CO., Ltd.
402 W. Broad way, New Yoric City
487 St. Catherine Utreet, .. Muetrea
Phli orris
Original igA
London l

ASKS PRESIDENT HUTCHINS TO
NAME DR. WILEY'S SUCCESSOR
President H. B. Hutchins is among
the heads of American universities
who received telegrams from President
Taft asking for recommendations for
men to fill Dr. Wiley's place in the
Pure Foods Departme. He said that
no recommendation had been made
from Michigan as yet, but that he
would hold a conference with the
heads of the Chemistry department, on
the matter, in the course of a few
days.
President Hutchins returned yester-
day'from his trip to New York, New
Haven and other eastern cities, and
though it is not known that the trip
was taken in the interests of the Uni-
versity, the President had nothing to
give out concerning the business, or
the results of his excursion.
To Work Out Novel Paddle-Wheel.
Mr. J. H. Stevenson, instructor and
foreman in the instrument shop, is
about to start work on a "feathering"
paddle-wheel for the nVal tank. The
plans call for a mechanism to keep the
blades in a vertical position at all
times.
JUNE PROMENADE WILL BE
HELD ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The Senior Promenade next June
will, in all probability, be held in con-
junction with the illumination and
band concert, Wednesday night of
commencement - week. Chairmen of
various senior committees conferred
with Chairman J. R. Effinger of the an-
niversary executive committee yester-
day afternoon and reached practically
a final decision on this point. Monday
night is usually set for the promenade
but as the senior girls are to give
their play, "Alcestis" that evening, and
as the campus is to be illuminated for
the banti concert Wednesday night it
was thought advisable to adopt the
latter date for the affair.
Adelphi to Hold Mock Convention.
The Adelphi Literary society has
arranged to hold a mock Prohibition
national convention at its club rooms
on Saturday night. A party platform
will be inaugurated and speeches will
be made by different members of the
society. Music will be furnished by
the quartet.
Art Exhibition to End Today.
The exhibition of the American Pho-
tographic Salon,-which is being held
under the auspices of the Ann Arbor
Art Association, will end today. It
will be open from 2 to 4:30 this after-
noon. Much interest has been shown
in the exhibition during the last three
weeks.
TRACK TEAM LEAVES
FOR EAST TODAY
(Continued from Page s.)
the track will be tried out. The men
who will make the team are: Seward,
Craig, Reck, Haff, Haimbaugh, Brown,
P. Smith, C. Smith, Rohler, Barton,
Sargent, Griest, Baler, and White.

The second number of the
the Michigan Forester, the. q
publication of the Forestry C]
make its appearance tomorrow
space than usual is devoted :
from Michigan foresters in tb
The issue also contains a cut
fessor Roth, articles on the rec
ignations among the faculty m
of the department, an article
1905 class of foresters and
news notes of the department.

BRIDGE FANS TRANSFERI
TO PINOCHLE TOUR
With the ending of the bri
nament at the Union last nig
terest of the card fans will'
ferred to the approachingfir
pinochle tournament.for Micl
ion members. Walter Pritz
been placed in charge of th
ment and it is likely that plr
be started as soon as arra
can be perfected and a syst
counting devised.
Titus far the trophy for ti
has not been 'decided. Ace
the interest that has alrea
shown in the approaching to
the list of entries will incl
names than the bridge tournE
The list of entrants will be
day near the cigar counter,
Librarian Koch Speaks in
Librarian T. W. Koch left
for Saginaw where he will
extension lecture on "Alas
will return tomorrow.


CAN YOU JJISTINGLJISI BETWEEN WHAT
IS8 GOOD AND WHAT LOOKS GOOD
It is our aim to make this store more than simply a place to
purch ise clothes.
To this end we have studied tailoring, fabrics and style.
We believe that the doubting man, or the man who lacks te-
'chnical knowledge can gain a great deal by getting acquaintud
with us.a
Our "Adler Bros." clothing embodies the best the world
has to offer in the tailoring, fabrics and style.
You will undoubtedly be gratified with what knowledge you
gain from a visit to us.

Social Club Changes Date 'of Dane.
The date of the next dance to be giv-
en by the lit social club has been
changed from April 4 to March 28. The
dance will be held at Granger's.
SECOND WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
IS STARTED AT OHIO STATE,
Ohio State has an insurgent paper,
The Ohio State Weekly, which comes
out the day before The Lantern. With
four pages of five columns, The Week-
ly, dedicated'To Promote a More Dem-
ocratic Spirit Among the Students of
Ohio State," is evidenttly bothering the
eight page seven column Lantern. A
recent Lantern cartoon showed the
trials her "weakly" son is causing the
"Alma Mater."
One revolver shot from the hand of
a DePauw sorority girl rid the neigh-
borhood of a window "peeper" recent-
ly.
Several hundred Pennsy students
have enlisted as scout masters to ex-
tend the"boy scout" movement.

RE ULE,

CONLIN

..

E

fI
L

UNIVERSITY NOTICES

& FIEGIiL
200-202 South Main Street

I

Meeting of Gargoyle busines
Thursday at 5 p. m. All candida
advertising manager and memi
staff are requested to be preser




Cap and Gown Photographs G. C. MAEDEI1L

119