A iCOttI .AN L.

1 1

F
ti



. , ..
,.

t

MUSIC AND DRAMA

I

I!

1'

' t

a

SymhIony Orlesta Concert.
The old adage which prophesies a
good ending from a bad beginning is
applicable in the case f this 'year's
series of four concerts given by the
University Symphony Orchestra. The
success which attended the first ap-
pearance of the orgapization for, the
season was doubled and trebled "by the
last evening's oncbert fheld in igh
School Hall.' Under 'the direction of
Samuel P. Lockwood, the players have
been welded into somewhat of a hom-
ogeneou& <mass'and their efforts at in-
terpretation have become more unified.
The program for the evening was
quite within the liinits of the organlia-
WI"tion, and 'Consequently was well fgv-
en. Difference of pitch between the va-
rious sections kof< the orchestra were
not as prominent as formerly, and on
the whole,'there is much to be said in
praise of the spirit of study in which
the members work. William Howland
sang'the beautiful Cavalina "Dio Pos-
sente" from Gounod's "Faust" and won
, ,round of applause Harrison Stev-
ens, pianist, presented Schumann's"In-
troduction-and Allegro"'Op. 90 with a
vigor that ils pecularly his own.
Rc tth''A ,pupils'" recital "to which the gen-
eral public is invited will be given at
the School of Music "Wednesday after-
noon at 4;151 by ;pupils of, the piano
rIce and violin departments.
-Eclogue...........Liszt
Impromptu.......Rheinhold
Mary Murphy
Pilgrim Sng . .:. .:.. Tshaikowsky
Ein "Schwan.........Grieg
Der Wanderer.......ans Herman
''llsieeem
leLorele.........Liszt
WtEleaor ,Hornby
Concerto A minor (first movement).
.~Bach
Thelma Newell
(Accompanniment by Ethel Webb).
Duet -"Crucifix".......Faure
QG;eorge Becker and Bruce Bromley
'Caro mlo "ben.......Giordani
Quardo ate(Waust) ...C. ounod
Vernele Roher
Sonta (frst rmlveet) ..... Weber
°''Ruth'Bliiammter
tQuartetr"cqod Nkiht (from Martha)
u Flotow
lEleanot' Horniby, ,Dwight ecker
I Vernelle Ro1hf&r, dward Kemp."
s xEj1",1E11ER OF ARCHITECTUTRE
s l+ !kUCJ1LY ARRIVED YE STE RDAY
'ProA Beverly -R. Robinson, who was
_ r'eently appointed by the Board of Rle-
ingents as assistant professor of archi-
tetcture, arrived in A~nn Arbor yester-
dlay to assunje his new postion.
- Pro;, Robinson has been in Europe
for the past year studying. He gr4u-
- ated from Cofunmbi5 in 1909, and then
taught architectural design and his-
tory at Washington University.
Mrs. Robinson to, Talk at Newberry.
Mrs.D. Robinson, of New ork,
who has travelled extensively in Egypt,
Fwill' address the meeting at Newbury
ball at 5 1o'cloclk this afternoon. The
-installation of the newly elected ofri-
cars will take place at 5345 following
the lecture."

HOSPITAL SUM BEING EXPENDED,
Incinerating Plant to Be Pulrchased..
.Among Other Things,
The $10,000 that wvas recently allow.-
ed to the University hospital by the
Board of Regents is being expended
under the supervision of Dr. Reuben
Peterson, the medical superintendent
of the hospital.
Among the other things that will be
provided for by this fund will be a
fsmall incinerating plant for the dispos-
al of surgical dressings~nd other mat-
ter of the same sort. This plant will
do away,to a great extent, with the dan-
ger of infection and the danger o;
drawing flies to the neighborhood ol'
the hospital. The nurses will tak<e the
dressings from the patients and drop-
ping themi in a paper bag, they will be
at once dropped in the incineraig
plant, thus avoiding the greatest CaTn-.
ger that a hospital has to contend
against~.
Dr. Peterson is also planning the in-
stallment of aj similar plant for the
disposal of the hospital garbage. Vac-
uum cleaners and an entirely new sys-
tem of screeing are two more improve-
ments that will be made.
SENIOR LAWS GROW SPORTIVE
AND HOLD ALL FOOL;' DANC'E.
The All Fools Day dance, given by
the senior law class at Grang,,er's last
night, was attended by about eighty
couples. Among the novelties intro-
duced was the distribution o, envel-
opes containing cards upoAi whic~h were
printed the quotation from -Kiplin''
"A Fool There Was," Baby dolls, garb-
ed in yellow and blue, was the feature
of another dance. ..Number twenty-
three of volume eight of the senior law
Crease was distrib'Wted. "The Light-
ning Rag" conmposed by A. J. Kolyn,
and Frank A. Picard was featured by
F~isher's orchestra.
DR.. WARTHIN TO ADDRESS
INTERNATIONAL MEICI(' EN
Dr. A. S. Warthin, of the medical
raculty, will preside at a meeting of
the International Association of M\,ed-
ical Museums which will be held at
the University of Pennsy lvnala on
Akpril 5. He will read a paper on the
-Value of Exhibits Illustrating Occu-
pational Diseases," and will exhibit
some parasitic worms from Lake Supe-
rior fish, discovered for the first time
in this country.

INew Whitnvey

Tuesday, A

Leon W. Washbu
STETSO
Big Spectacular P.

-I.,

Uncle

G1

%Vith all the ad lea features that have made ti
Stet-( n's AilittnriV Fr~d and Co'or(d Drum Corps,
trio "Marks," Gra~nd Trv n-iorma~tion :scenes and
Jubilec Singers, Cake walk er~s, Buck Danvers,I
Piekinb Scene , Floats and 'tableaux ciraw'n by sn

Watch for the Big Parade, the "I

Prices, 25s35-50

For the Bath in
Otur Glycerine Soap is a classy artic
meiat fur the toiet.
Two odr- White Rone or Violet,f
freely in har~d watcr; p+-rfetcly transpar
in fact it couldn't~ be btr~ ter at a liigth
product and we sell it right.-
1lOc a cake, 3 I
The Rexall IC
E. C. EDSILL,
122 S. Main St.
IThe Ann Arbor Tai

We are completely equipl
taxies ready for service.
We cater especially to dia
trains, privatte calls, etc.
I Op~rn day and night. Prit
BELL PHONE 1R69 1 14 N
HOME PHONE i50
\IEW 'LIBRAR~Y CLOAK ROOM
OPEN TO MEN ANDI) ONE
The new cloa'k room in the we
hall of the general library was openv
recently. The privileges of the dlo
room is extended to both the men ai
womer. students. Since the remode
ing of the library last summer the c
cloak room was closed permanentl
and patrons of the library were con
pellcd to hang their wraps in the we
hall of the library,

0, t

.,...... .1V


I

UNIVERSITY N0TizEs

'*1

#,

' -



Gargoyle Busines: Staff meeting todayi
U o'clock.
tude-nt Masons mnay obtain invitations;
for the knight Temln)ar informal ball
to he held NMoniday, April 8, from the
following members of Ann :Arbor Coln
niancler : Gustav 11. Sodt, Bert Williams,
,nil Sid Millard.
Chess and Checkcr (luh meets tonight
at 7 :30 at Mc Milian hall.
Architects Mandolin Club[ will meet at
McMillan hall, Thursday afternoon at 4
in steadl of Tiuesday.

MR. STUDENT
Your friezes w.11 thank you if you scend
them to 331 S. Main St. for their Satur-
day and Sunday meals.
A. A., Hathaway
533 Sou:jh Main St.
aft

IGreat
St 4
IThe sh,

i

m


S end "hers"

N=MVM

NOUISH BETWEEN WHATI

WHAT 1OOK5 GOOD,

>make this store more tha'i sinmp'y a p1 cceto
h 've studied tailoring, fabrics and stdyle.
tthe dojibtiiug man, or the n. an whio laks te-
can gaiwia great Oesl by getting a( quail tt d
11TO,9'clothin'g e-nho lies the best'Ile %Aorld
ailoring, fabrics and ,tle.
ibtedly be n!-: f std. wi 11 wwhat 1 n(,%Nlcdr e t oil
CONLIN
FIR GEL
,202 South Main' Street

Pisbie Coil
Have you s een i
The lates' collar j
for now?
Sib well
Fi~s swell
4 PL. 1,4 SI1ZES
I52f1or 25
MOM, C WVN&CO AA PS
IE R

for Easter I
Aftcr all, " sweets to the sweet "
is best.
Fancy gee-gaws and pretty I'aubies
take a b.clc seat when a box of
'e_4;' puts in its appearance.
Then, too, these dainty -onfecticons
convey a sentime "t teat's u tee ly
lacking inv hatever elsc you may
send or give her.
Put up in 1, 2, ° and s5-pound
boxes-the riost zttractive packages
imaginable.
Give us you. orders to-day-N OW j
HUYLER'S alwatys fresh. If you're
t, out of th,.i.i dy w'Lex, r:ss i tto you.
Agents For
Anti, Arbor_
De an-& Ca5,

Our

To

a

B

Do not

Su

From the

*For Sale in Ann Arbor by
Wagner & CO.
Patronize Daily Advertiser

It -cost1
LAUGH b

Ltd.
214 S. MIAIN;

ST.


l Gown Photographs G. C. MARD.

I