THR MICHIGAN DAILY TALK i VISITING SCIENTISTS AND TEACHERS BEGIN SESSIONS Notable Specialists Address School- masters' Club and Academy of Science. That the iridescent colors in birds and insects is due chiefly to reflection, was the main theme of Prof. A. A. Michelson's lecture on "Iridescent Col- ors in Birds and Insects," before the Academy of Science and the School- masters' club, in the physics lecture room last night. The scientists opened their session yesterday afternoon with a councfl meeting, and the general gathering listened to the presidential address of Prof. W. E. Praeger on "Plant Breed- ing." A symposium on recent views concerning the nature of the earth's interior was a feature of the afternoon, in which Prof. W. J. Hussey gave the view of an astronomer, Prof. Michel- son the view of a physicist, and Prof. W. H. Hobbs the view of a geologist. The Schoolmasters' general session will commence this morning at 9:30 in University hall. Prof. David Felmley, of the Indiana State Normal Universi- ty, will speak on "Some Neglected Points in the Teaching of Algebra and Geometry," and Prof. C. J. Keyser, of Columbia University, will deliver an address on "Mathematics and Light." The Association of High School Prin- cipals will meet this afternoon at 4:15 in the high school and administrative work in the high schools will be dis- cussed. The various conferences will also be held in the afternoon. University students may obtain badg- es for admittance to all the meetings of both the conventions by applying to Secretary L. P. Jocelyn in the Regis- trar's office. ITM IVERSITY PROFESSORS T O GIVE TaiKS AT HARRIS HALL Prof. J. S. Reeves, of the political science .department, will deliver an address on "International Arbitration" in Harris hall at 4:30 this afternoon. Prof. J. E. Reighard, of the zoology department, will speak on"Biology and Conduct" tomorrow afternoon at the same time and place. These address- es are part of a series of mid-Lent lectures given under the auspices of St. Andrew's Church. EXHItIT OF DR-WINGS ANM) MUSIC AND DRAMA Pipe Organ Recital. Some months have passed-ten to be exact-since the Columbian organ in University hall has been heard in re- cital. In order to give the visiting members of the Schoolmasters' club and the Academy of Science a chance to listen to this organ, Earl V. Moore, of the organ faculty of the School of Music, has prepared a popular pro- gram which he will play tomorrow afternoon at 5:00 o'clock. The recital is free to the general public as well as to the visitors of the week. The fol- lowing is the list of numbers: Concert Overture..........Faulkes Adagio, Sonata in E minor.J.H.Rogers Scherzo, Sonata in E minor.J.H.Rogers Reverie .................Guilmant Scherzo................Guilmant Humoreske................Dvorak Andantino............ Lemare Gavotte from "Mignon" .... Thomas Suite Gothique .........Boellman "The Millionaire Kid." Mr. Lem B. Parker, the well known dramatist, and W. R. Williams, the noted song writer, have apparently outdone themselves in writing this newest of Kilroy-Britton's produc- tions, "The Millionaire Kid," which comes to the Majestic for three days' commencing tonight. This makes the second season for "The Millionaire kid," and the stamp of approval was so strongly placed on it that the producers who control this popular play have again decided to send it out even stronger than before, with a cast of twenty-five. The inter- polation of musical numbers that are entwined throughout the plot adds spice and life to an otherwise straight drama. Messrs. Kilroy-Britton have, spared no expense in giving "The Mill- ionaire Kid"an elaborate scenic mount- ing. The scene portraying "Coney Is- land at Night" is said to be a most viv- id and beautiful reproduction of the famous resort. of the UNIVERSITY OF PRESENTS "Le Monde, ou I'on ,S'i New Whitney Thursday Ma Curtain 8 o'4 PRICES ESTABLISHED 1872 $1.00, 75c. Lower Floor. TUNEFUL COMEDY GIVEN BY WOMEN (Continued from Page .) Reginald Worthingham, of Oxford .. ... Mary Palmer - Mazado, the Magician .............. .Christine. Foster Badoura, his daughter............ ...... Beulah Dillingham Shampoo . . ........Elaine Shields Cogia.............Norma de Guise Sevillah ..............Madeline Bird Ragi Hassan, Courtier ............ .....Elizabeth Bowlby Wagisee, Courtier ........Ruth. Post Shiveree, Courtier ........ Mabel Rose Bagarag, Courtier ..Daisy Greenacre Princess Narzetta .... Elizabeth Ware Jane Sharpe.............Ruth Bridge Jinn .......... . Madeline Bird $ 75c.,5 ft w' h-Class 1 taste ime in ThelD )0 for weeks. 1; he N CLUB TO GIVE E DINNER SATURDAY norary members of the lub will hold a banquet l11 Saturday evening at ADDRESSES FORESTRY CLUB ON ILL HEALTH FORCES SENJdR GOVERNMENT WORK IN WEST. TO LEAVE COLLEGE AT ONCE. air will be a decidedDESIGNS WILL OPEN TODAY. lishes are to be pre- artists of the several The art exhibit under the auspices sented in the organ- of the Schoolmasters' club will be urses, featuring the opened this morning and continue the five races, will be rest of the week, in Memorial hall. Drawings and designs from Kalamazoo, Hindu jugglery will Normal, Ypsilanti Normal, Detroit repertoire of Span- high schools, and the university de- isical selections will partment of architecture will be ex- hibited. *. Presenting a complete outline of the general organization of the United States Forestry Service,,and detailing the various branches of the work as at present conducted on the Medicine Bow national forest, in Wyoming, M. J. Sweeney, fifth year forester, last ev- ening entertained the members of the Forestry club. Prof. Roth also spoke briefly before the club, laying special emphasis on the right way of living and the upbuilding of character. At the business meeting of the club, an announcement was made of the fourth smoker of the year, which is to be held next Wednesday evening. Lila Tubbs, '12, a member of the cast of the Cercle Francais play, has been obliged to leave college on account of ill health. She hopes to resume her university work after the spring vaca- tion. Miss Tubbs is vice-president of the Deutscher Verein and is prominent in campus affairs. ILL!NOISANS WILL DISCUSS ARRANGEMENTS FOR DANCE. Men from Illinois will meet in room 203, Tappan hall, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock to discuss plans for a dance to be given in the near future. The matter of chartering a private car to Chicago, April 5, will also come up for discrzsion. The report of the Lin- coln Birthday banquet committee will be -heard. Prof. Eggert Again Confined to Home. Prof. C. E. Eggert, of the German department, is again confined to his home with an attack of inflammatory rheumatism and it is doubtful if he will meet his classes until after Easter vacation. Other members of the Ger- man faculty are taking charge of his classes. ivu GUISH BETWEEN WHAT WHAT LOOKS GOOD *I M It is our aim to make this store iore than simply a place to purch -se clothes. To this end we have studied tailoring, fabrics and t31e.' We believe that the doubting man, or the man who lacks te- clinical knowledge can gain a great deal by getting acquainted with us. Our "Adler Bros." clothing emnbodies 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. ENGINEER TURNS OUT TO BE M1AN OLD DIOGENES WANTED Found-three dollars and, more im- portant still, an honest man! Diogenes went around with a lantern looking for him without finding him, but the honest one walked into our sanctum Tuesday and brazenly admitted that he was the elusive individual, giving the name of T. P. McClear, a senior engineer. He proceeded to prove his claim by laying down a goodly sum of money, and with tears in his eyes begged us to find the owner. Accordingly a found ad was ins rted and yesterday noon, John Frazee, '12, appeared and identified the money as his own. The business staff is preparing to frame the "It Pays to Advertise" mot- to.' Class to Give Shakespearean Recital. Prof. T. C. Trueblood's class in Shakespearean reading will give a re- cital of Shakespeare's "Richard the Third" in Sarah Caswell Angell hall, Wednesday evening, April 3, at eight o'clock. all, b Il UNIVERSITY NOTICES 3 your out C -fULE, CONLIN &2 11W EL 200-202 South Main Street Meeting of the business staff of the Gargoyle today at 5. Meeting of Illini club at 4 o'clock Friday, Tappan hall. All those who are going on the spring trip with the mechanical engi- neers are requested to meet in room 227, new engineering building today at 5 p. m. Dean 214 _ _ Woods Knowledge, go to the Woods." S P E C I A SCHOOL OF THE J WOODS MUNISING, MICHIGAN Forestry with unequalled opportunities for practical experience Faculty of Practical Men CATALOG FOR THE ASKING Summer Course of Ten Begins June 24, 1912 Every moment will be spent in practical work in Surveying, Estimating, Measurements, Mapping Woodcraft. Cap and Gown Photographs G. C 4AED14