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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

April 23, 1912 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1912-04-23

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

TRU MICHIGAN DAILY

best in

e the lowest con-

$5Hato
pfel

MUSIC AND DRAMA
Vocal Historical Recital.
In the various fields of the fine arts,]
there have been women who have been
accorded places beside their male
workers. So it is not astonishing to
find women composing songs, sonatas,
dance suites, piano pieces and even
orchestral works. For the lecture re-
cital Wednesday afternoon at high.
school hall, Mr. Howland has chosen
a list of eighteen songs written by the
foremost women composers both dead
and living.
There will be two groups of Ger-
man, one of French, one of English,
and one of American songs. The nam-
es of Clara Scumann, Chaminade,
d'iHardelot, Allisteen, Liza Lehmann
Ware, Salter, Lang, Beach and others
indicate the catholicity of the program.
"The Mayor of New Town."
A theatrical event of more than com-
monplace importance is underlined for
matinee and night, Saturday, April 27,
the Whitney theater, where the far-
famed "Smart Set" Company, in the
lastest three act musical comedy "The
Mayor of New Town" will be the at-
traction. Probably no production of
its kind has been mounted with such
care and skill or given such preten-
tious attention in the way of scenic
investiture, costumes, etc., as this par-
ticular aggregation of colored stars.
Salem Tutt Whitney is the principal
comedian. He is supported by forty
talented people with J. Homer Tutt
and Miss Ethel Marshall as his lead-
ing aides. The music is described as
being on the lilting order with plenty
of songs sure to be whistled before the
engagement is over.
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS
LECTURE IN PHILA)ELP1Lt
At the meeting of the American Phil-
osophical Society held in Philadelphia
last week, Prof. W. H. Hobbs lectured
on "Some Considerations Bearing up-
on the Origin of Lava," and Dean
Vaughan discussed "Protein Poison;
Its Preparation and- Its Nature." At
the same meeting Dr. Carl Huber was
elected to membership.
"Freddie" Gould is Seriously Ill
Frederick Gould, '13, who .has been
seriously ill for the past few days with
a complication of pneumonia, has been
removed to Dr. Darling's private hos-
pital on Fifth avenue. Gould's parents
have been summoned and were ex-

my
Caeamau3ee
O SS

* * * * * * * * * * * *
* *
* CLASSIFIED ADS. *
* -0-e *
* Advertising matter for these *
* columns may be left at the *
* DAILY office, opposite the Ma- *
* jestic from 12 noon to 10 p. in., *
* or at The University Pharmacy, *
* 1291 S. University Ave.,Van Dor- *
* en's Pharmacy, Packard Street, *
* The larown Drug Store, Main *
* Street, and Quarry's, on State *
* Street, any time up till 8:30 p.m. *
* for next morning's issue. *
* These ads bring results. *
* *
4 FOUND
The Michigan Daily finds the owners
of lost articles. tf
WANTED.
Wanted-Typewriting, 8 ets. per sheet.
Bell phone 1391-J. 139-140
Wanted-Situation for young lady with
good knowledge of typewriting sten-
ography. Would like clerical posi-
tioln in Ann Arbor. Excellent refer-
ence furnished. Address X Mich-
igan Daily. 14-41
FOR SALE
For Sale-16-foot Detroit canoe.
Slightly used. Reasonable. 825
Tappan. 140-41-42
LOST
Lost-Black ribbon fob with M. I A. A.
tennis medal. Owner's name en-
graved on back. Reward. Call
1767-L or 1004 Forest Ave. 140
Leave your want ids at The East
University Pharmacy, Van Doren's
Pharmacy, The Brown Drug Store and
Quarry's Drug Store before 8:30 every'
night for the next morning's issue. tf
Musical Instrument Repairing, work
guarantced, at Schaeberle & Son's Mu-
sic House, 110 S. Main St. 87 tf
Lindenoid Waterproof and Wear-
proof Sole Leather. Guaranteed. J.
H. Lambert, 613 Williams. 136 tf
You can get prize winning prints
made from your films at Hoppe's Stu-
dio. 138-9-40
All Hoppe's work is guaranteed to
give satisfaction or money refunded.
138-9-40
The finest printing office of its size
in the state of Michigan-The Ann Ar-
bor Press, Press Building, Maynard
St. Call and see us. Printers of any-
thing from a name card to a book:
Are you looking for summer work
See Currie,'224 So. Thayer. 136-142
Buy your Tennis Baskets and Balls
at Killins' State St. Hardware.
138-39-40
WANTED
A Mlan to work in Battle Creek
dntn shuterYacation on salary

May
Festival
MAY 153 16,1 7918, 1912
Reserved seats now on said
Some excellent ones at $6.00
Some good ones at $5.00
Some others at $4.00
The sooner you buy,
the better your choice

I

at

i
i

I

University School ot

MAYNARD

STREET

S

..

CHAS. 'F. MEYER S MF
Printer to the Student Body Y
Satisfaction and PROMPTNESS the
- - - Guaranteed - -da
215 So. Main Street. A*
Ever Try Two-wheeled Fh'
Roller 1Have
Ski' es?
fttI, lu>> un Th~el
SS
ou wno 4I'
r*gosoethiw. the
ony ole sae it I -~iyoil a
gl enty of
a ot of e
for a pair of
. 20t1 CENTURY FOLLEH "KATE>
Not c ie nsrlne 1 lt :spcely tas
ment ' alancec of a i ic'r -k ate. Itis the
ownl roller skate c wi~ic ou can
you have weak ankdes the patent ankle
support removes all strain. You 'will
never know what good fun roller skat-
ing is until you have tried the 20 Cent.
uiry. They inake poor skaters skate
WEvIT, and good skaters skate BF'TTER
All parts guaranteed against defective
workmnanship and mnaterial. Sent pre-
paid on receipt of $5.00. When order-
iug give Length Of Shoe in'Inches. e
Kohler Die & Specialty Company,
819 W. Washington Bid., Chicago, Ili. pat .
LIRAYYOTH
Magnificeat Library of 150
The
Celebrated
TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN A LIBRA

&

I

pected Last evening. --- -
1. A. M1Rae Speaks to Commerce Club
Milton A. McRae, former president of
the Detroit Board of Commerce and
well known in -the newspaper world1
will speak at a Commerce Club smok-
er at the Union at 8 o'clock this even-
ing on "The Secret of Success and the
Art of Knowing How."
Fine assortment of Canoe Paddles at
Killins' State St. Hardware. 138-39-40

rz
Store

LET

T'R U B E Y
Furnish the Ice Cream for
Your Party
I Cater ITo Clubs and
Frats
YR SPRING

Full line of Reach Baseball Goods IU.L ******aS
at Killins' State St. Hardware. Apply in writing 302 First Nat'l
138-39-40 Bank Bldg.
Who are the Leaders?
GRINNELL BROS.' lusic House, 120-122 E, Liberty Street
Leads all others in the musical line: "Sailing" J Hop song, and all
popular songs ten cents per copy, yellow and Blue fifteen cents, Man-
dolins, Guitars Banjos, and accesscrier, at lowest prices, quality con-
sidered. The house for the student to trade with.
Buy where you can get anytHing you call for
Goodyear's..Drug Store,
107 South Main Street
The Largest Stock in the State to Select From
WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD

Below will be found the names of some of the purgressive firms in
this most popular and liberal offer.
This elegant library and iandsome cases will be given by vote t<
church, school or students' organization in Ann Arbor or in theCc
securing the largest number of-votes in the folowiug manner:
The business men listed below give with each five cent purchase, I
one dollar purchase, one hundred votes, etc. The contest begins -Morn
and ends July 26, 912 , at the hour of 7 :oo P.IM. A ballot box
Cushing's Drug Store on State Street, and one in Trubeys Confectio
Street, where all votes are to be deposited.
The standing of the contestants will be published.each week in the
the Michigan Daily, and on the boxes. At the close of the contest the
society, or organization having the largest number of votes will be av
library. Current accounts, when promptly paid, will be entitled to vot
can only be secured by trading with the mercihants listed below, 'I
are now on exhibition in the show window of Mayer, Schoettle &- Scha
ing is the list of merchants that give votes on all purchases. Patrron
ballots and vote them for your favorite organization.

WILLIAM GOODYEAR CO.,
Dry Goods, Main St.

1GC

Telephone Your Order Now

Both Phones No. II

DE By

b.

ALLMAND & FORSYTHE,
Shoes, Main St.
EMILY E. HALEY,
Millinery, Liberty St.
MAYER, SCHOETTLE & SCHAIRER,
Office Supplies, Main St.
SCHAEBERLE & SON,
Music Store, Main St.
.A. TRUBEY,
Confectionery, Main St.:

G. W. B
F l
J. K. M

The Sweetest and best at the

D. A. KILL
Hardv
L. O. CUSI
Dru g
C. H. KAY.

SDeterle

Tailor

SVGAR BOWLI
Candy, Sodas, Sundaes with a reputation
well backed up

KOCH BROTHERS,
Contractors and Decorators, Liberty St. G.
J. F. NIETHAMMER, .
Groceries, Liberty St. TI
3.'3. LIVERNOIS,
Meat Market, Washington St. x-
JOHN W. ILLI,
Bakery, Washington St.

p

-olLegeMen

a

Allen's

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