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March 22, 1912 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1912-03-22

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

7 MUSIC AND~ DRAMA I
"The Bacheor's Baby."
George P. Goodale of the Detroit
Free Press, had the following to say
about Francis Wilson and "The Bach-
elr's Baby," this season, when it had
appeared in that city for a third time:
"'The Bachelor's Baby' is one of the
happestof human conceits for ex-
emplifying the era-told truth, A lit-
tie child shall lead them.' The story
of this pretty play is simply a narra-
tive in dramatic form of the conqwest
CO" of prejudice and assumed hard heart-
Ale edness by the helplessness of orphan-
BET ed babyhood. Mr. Wilson acts the
shoes bachelor with fine earnestness and
~ sturdy adherence to the truth of hu-
man nature. It is the pinnacle of his
.professional achievement.
"Francis Wilson brings to this
work in his dual office of dramatist
and actor a disciplined mind, person-
al refinement, histrionic skill and the
individual quality of humor that the
* public always associates with his
of name. The structure is on -a ercep-
tibly higher plane than that on whch
the player of farce ordinlarily disports
rig himself, and the representation nat-
urally takes on some of the dignity
of the newer Wilson ideal. It is a
salutary influence. Neither the public
nor the stage can at the present time
spare Francis Wilson or 'The Bachel-
or's Baby.''
Charles Frohman presents Mr.- Wit-

Rork me
ry detail
pion.
;accordii
Coo

Farmer St.'

ST

incased in

'IONAL

G CONTEST
n Arbor who make

te to the lodge, society,
e County of Washtenaw,
se, five votes; with each
Monday, February 26th,
tbox has been placed in
fectionery Store on Main

son at the New Whitney theater Mon-
day, March 25.
PlAN VARIED FR"tRAX FOR AN-
NIVER'SARY
(Continued from Page i.)
asked the class presidents to have-'
the Glass day exercises completed by
Tuesday noon-, June 25th. This will
enable the committee to have its pro-,
gram uninterrupted by undergradu-
ate affairs.
The following is a list of the events
that have been arranged:*
Saturday, June 22-Michigan-Penn.
baseball game.
Sunday, June 23.--Baccalaureate
address, by Charles Sumner Burch; '75.
Monday, June 24.-Class Day exer-
cises and "Alcestis' by senior women.
Tuesday, June 25--Class Day exer-
cises; Michigan Union show and pa-
rade.'
Wednesday, June 26-Aeademie pro-
cession and Commemoration Celebra-
tioni; alumni luncheon; president's
luncheon; meeting of~ Alumni Associ-
ation; class reunionis-; Mich:-Penn.
game; band concert; senate recep-
tion; Commemoration Day address by
Honorable Lawrence Maxwell.
Thursday, June 27.--Commencement
Day; commencement oration by Pro-
fessor Jeremiah Jenks, '78; com-
mencement dinner in 'Waterman gym-
nasium.
OFFICERLS NOWN1ATED BY
UNIVERSITY Y. XL C. A.
Nominations of -ofters for next year
were announced last evening' b; the
University Y. M. C. A. as follows~
President of S. C. A., Win. S. Maurer;
president of Y. M. C. A. Peter' Balke-
ma and R. P. Buck; vice-president, H.
B. Barss and P. Blanchard; secretary,
R. F. Oust and L. K. Wood; treasurer,
E. Howell and John Lauver.
Election of officers will take place
Monday, April 1, and polls will be open
for voting from 12 o'clock, noon, to
9 o'clock in the evening. The ballots

will be eournte as soon as .the polls
are'aclosed and the results of the elec-
tixrnwill b announced at the Joint so.
dab of ;Ie"Y. M. C.A. and the Y. W.
.. A. to be held the same evening lb
N ewberry hail.
Poess.r Anderson -is Called South.
Prof. H. C. Anderson of the mechan-
ical engineering department, left nn
Arbor yesterday ,for Morganfeld, ky.,
whither he was 'alled -by the illness
of a relative. He epects to return by
next Monday.
J"_ 10g LAWS fTO'DISCLS
POLANS F0R LASS'BANQUET
Th8 plate and 'place 'of the annual
banquet 'of th1.e unor law class will
be' Ois~sed et a meeting of the ciss
to t held at;,i o'cok this afternoon
ins ~o, C of' the4 law building. Numer-
als will be awarded to the class bas-
ketlial team, and other business "will,
al~be attndd to.
a tFOR I§VR CLMASS ASEB%LL
Rickey 11, _4ived. 'n i~Ball practice
yestrday afternoon and the illness
of "Duietor Bartelme, neither of those
officials was 'able to bepresent atthe
meeting of the class baseball manag-
ers ,held in° the trophy'room of Wht-
erman gymnnasium ast evening. in-
terclass Manager 'Ford and arsty
Manaager,Good ,Were on and, hwev-
er, and outlined thte plans'forthe om-
ing season . The rules to govern 'the
onttests 'ere discussed and the man-
agers 'ere asked, to .get a line on
theirmuaterial as sion as possible. The
first game is sheduled to occur about
a week uftr spring vacation. The
schedule will be anounhced immed-
ately after the recess.'
DETOIT LAWYER WILL GIVE
"8RI8 OF LI~ECTUR ES ERE.
Attorney Clarene A. Lightner, of
Detroit,-will ,begin,,a-series of lectures
on mOMdial Jurisprudence this after-
nooen at 8 o'clock in room C. of the
law° building." These lectures, Which't
were scheduled to begin last Friday
but Which were postponed because of
the inability of the speaker to get
here on account of the storm, will be
continued on succeeding Fridays at
the s#me hour. The lectures are open
to fuzors and seniors.
'Off Water Qestion to be Difsdssed.
Professor James lover and Frank
Leverett, also of the university, will
speakt in the court room of the court
house at 7:30 this eenng on "The
City' Wtr Question." 'The public is
iited to hear these talks.
I UNWUXRS1TY °NotICESf
't']ere will be practice' at the ifle
Range at McBilan hall at 7:30 o'clock
this evening.
Seir lit meeting Tappa hall Tues-
day, 4'lok
MAJESTIC
9"t. feature THE BATTLE Photo Play

"As Tender as Little Lord
Seat;

frSbie
And Now Comes
'cE LOJRA"
The chum (f 'ood dresser
llei$ h-L- riA,1i. Nee- s -'
a-he ioZp; Paris A
lia~d~deY4Sizes
15. 2for2t5
FRISAA5E CO OiV&CO AAKERS T4QOV K3t

Cha:

week in the Washtenaw Post, in
contest the church, school, lodge,
swill be awarded the handsome
itled to votes. Remember, votes
d below. The library and cases
ttle & Schairer Co. The follow-
es. Patronize them, save your
zKNAPP,
e Moving Picture Theatre, Main
HOFPe
FChapin St.
:OLM,
Tailoring, Liberty St.
,INS,
,are, State St.
ING,
it, State St.
Mianufacturer, Main St.
EL,
rapher, Liberty St.
ARY DRY & STEAM CLEAN.
J. A. Grey, Proprietor,
University.
IR SIGN PAINTING CO.,
St.

In His Own
The Bach
ASeason's Run a-

Wagner (f
Rowe's Laundry c
406 Detroit St. V
THOMAS ROWS Prop.
Dell Phone 457P
A' special room where smoking is
allowed is a feature at the
Cutting' Cafe
Make reservation early and get
the best board in the city.
"Hamburger Daffydill" No. 9
IIf the Catsup works over time how
much would the Coffee-"Ui r ?"

Orders

The

ideal

709 North Unive:
At The Ideal Restaurant you wil
&er ice with "Reasonable Prices, wh'
dishes of French and American receip
this, city.
We can board you for $4.00 per week or $
Our Motto, 'Pure Food, educated Cooks

-IA

i i R qr I II Mil4 li } n I ' I Ir .

Best Ohow In Years,

r Shop near the Campus that, is
ped with the Most Perfect Shoe

Your Easter /
"AVE IT MADE TO FIT YOU BY TH-l,

.ade- is

ROYAL

TAIL ORS

COMPANY"
SHOE)

we will save you $5 to $If and give you thle very utmost in pure-wool hand tailored clothes.
satisfactory goes back to the Royal .Tailors. You can run no risk. Come in and tool: over tl
the 5pure wool beautiful spring patterns. See what we call Offer you at $20, $22.50, $2
mnea*ure you correctly. Orders received by Wed., the 27th will be ready for Easter Sunday
chance to please you.

Street

III

ALLMANIJ& FORS'

omuch better work than is possible in any other shop,
We send for and deliver work.
Home. Phone 72 Black

215

*s.

Maims

III'-
C.U . Alimamad

Flat Shoes a ud Men's Fine Tailoring

T
iw
woo-

p9

L

nPI

G.

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