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December 12, 1912 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1912-12-12

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

A

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

In praise of Malcolm's fall suits
and overcoats,those club checks
are all right, others will show,
them in the spring.
Chinchella Overcoats lead all
others this season, why not B
a first year man? Malcolmn
shows a very large range ofYuU
woolens, has a good suit at $20
and $25 buys a suit you will B
proud of. Speaking of style, and

DETROITA
FRATERNITY( JEWELERS AND) STATIONERS

WHITNEY

T HEATRE

Friday, December 13

.Jewelers, Stationers, Opticians and Fraternity Jewelers

Hear loud Talk

207-211 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT

C. H. Primrose offers
The great New York success

)MUTSIC AND DR AMA.

individuality
once of

reminds

you at

MALCOLM

604 E. LIBERTY

Albert Lockwood's RecitaL
Albert Lockwood presented the third
of his historical recitals yesterday af-
ternoon in high school hall. Again
there was occasion for remarking all
that is unusual and fine in the playing
of Mr. Lockwood as well as for ap-
preciating the scope and significance
of the programs he is offering this
year. They are such solid and big pro-
grams as it is an education as well as
a delight to hear. And they are played
as not many pianists could play them.
Yesterday's program reached its
summit in the Schumann sonata, opus
II, one of the greatest as well as most
difficult things in pianoforte litera-
ture. To play it as it was played by
Mr. Lockwood is to have attained the

Parnassus. The Scherzo was superb;
and the long and intricate last move-
ment was made more interesting by
the cutting of a certain section in its
middle. The Toccata was a triumph
of finger dexterity. There was also
the Mozart Fantasia, which was beau-
tiful despite a slight temporal un-
steadiness and an added measure or
two. The Brahms Waltzes were play-
ed brilliantly, and with more rubato
than Mr. Lockwood usually allows
them. Then there was more Brahms,
ending a delightful concert with the
E flat Rhapsody.
Werrenrath on Choral Union Course.
It is some years since Ann Arbor
has welcomed so distinguished a bari-
tone as Reinald Werrenrath, who will
appear 'in recital on Friday evening

By Henri Bernstein

The

WITH

Miss Marian Sherwood
and Great Cast, as produced for one year at the Lyceum
Theatre, New York City.

Thi f

v

PRICES

35c--$1.50

Avoid the Snows of Winter
and enjoy the land of sunshine and flowers,
stately palms and soft tropical breezes.
Low Round Trip
Winter Tourist Fares
TO POINTS IN
Alabama, Cuba, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana,
Mexico, Mississippi, New Providence, New
Mexico, North Carolina, South Carolina and
Texas.

b...

The Chubb House
209 South Stato Street
Gives Clean, Wholesome Board at
$4.00 per Week. Safe Drinking
Water.
C. C. Freman, Proprietor

THE R.EXALL POLICY

Stands for four things:- 1. Honesty of Purpose 2. Skill in Manufactu;
re 3. Purity of Drugs 4. Satisfaction to the User.
If a Rexall Remedy does not give satisfaction
every cent paid for it will be promptly refunded
The Rexead Drmug tre
I. C. EDSILL, Proprietor
122 S. Main Street Prescription Specialists

.1

II

L W-I'A j

If j l~
r c
~. '-f

it

via
NewYorkCeItral Lines
Michigan Central R. R.
Tickets on sale daily until April 30,1913.
FinalReturn Limit June1,1913.

The.
Quite

Necessary so SeVid Them to
1534 L

i

COMIQUE THEATRE SG-
Special Feature
Thursday, Dec., 12

Tickets are also sold to Florida
going one route and returning
another. Liberal stop-over
privileges.
For Particulars
Consult Agents

Y
e
IAN
3A

Suits 2scc
Called For

Plain Skirts 35c
and Dellvered

ON

SECRET

SERVICE

500 Patterns to Choose

From

AND YOUR FIT IN

EVERY

ONE

Why go to the "ready made" clothing store and be 1 mited to a choice of
only three or four different patterns, the few styles that are "made up" in
your size? We can show you over 500 patterns and give you your fit in
Every one.

We build clothes to your own personal measure.
made kind for $17.50.

The real custom-

Drop in our store at your first opportunity and inspect our new patterns.

as the third number of the Choral Un-
ion course. Mr. Werrenrath has never
before sung here, but he comes with
the backing of the best critics, who
have nothing but praise for his sing-
iing both in oratorio and concert.
The program chosen is purely a song
recital, and includes no arias. It is
somewhat popular in character, and
many of the songs are old favorites.
There will be a group of the Grieg
songs, for which Mr. Werrenrath is
famous, as he sings them in the orig-
inal language. The complete program
is as follows.
a. Some rival has stolen my true love
away ...... Traditional Surrey Air
b. Sweet Nymph, come to thy lover..
.Thom...... Thomas Morley, 1593
c. Little Mary Cassidy ....Old Irisb
d. The Lark in the Clear Air.. Old Irish
e. Avenging and Bright ... .Old Irish
a. Langs en a ................ Grieg
b. Min Tanke er et Maegtigt Fjeld ..
.............................Grieg
c. Lauf der Welt...............Grieg
d. Und schlafst du, mein Madchen ..
.............................Grieg
e. Fernsicht.................Grieg
Five Ojibway Indian Melodies
Carousal
Youth's Song
In the Forest
Waubunosa's Longing
War Song
a. To you, dear heart ..F. Morris Class
b. Go, lovely rose .................
............John Alden Carpenter
c. Unfearing .............Bruno Huhn
d. Open my window to the stars ...
.S. Liddle.
e. The Ringers ...... Hermann Lohr
The concert will begin promptly at
8:00 o'clock, and it is hoped that all
will be in their seats at that time. The
doors will be closed at the beginning
of the program, and those who arrive
late will be obliged to wait in the cor-
ridors until the end of the first group.

I

Typewriter Repmtiring Phone 1361-L
I will meet or beat any price made on a typewriter, sale or rental.

V

One Hour Show

D. F.eWOODWARD
Ann Arbor Savings Bank Bldg, Second floor

Ann-Arbor, Mich.

I

C
4

Before do tag your Xmas shopping see the World's Star Hosiery
"THE KIND THAT WEARS"
Beauty and Strength Combined. Agency at 625 E. Liberty
Gertrude L. Rudd rt- U-S isi; o.Stme a 'd Liberty. EONrEce9- Lb.

5c Always

--~

d

Fenrj

&

0o.

5c

THE HOUSE OF STANDARD QUALITY

Designers of Men's Clothes

ALL Suits
Overcoats e17V
Made to measure

N OMore
Less
Made to fit

HENRY & CO.

711 N. University

TT

Furnishings
Flannel Shirts with Zero

Hatters
Collars

Woolen"

Mills

Co.

America's

Greatest

Tailors

Varsity Togery E hop
1 107 S. University Ave. Phone 1 1060-L E. J1. LOA1R FPoprietor

216 S. MAIN

Near Mack's

Mackinaws, Sweaters

Suits to Order

GOOD

MADE

TO

ORDER

CLOTHES

It' a pleasure to wear clothes that are really fine, high-class thoroughbred clothes, for which you don't have to make any apologies. Ed. V. Price & Co.
largest tailors in the world of 0OOD made-to-order could use cheaper cloth, trimmings and workmanship and you would probably never know the
difference--but they dont. Their clothes are made to give satisfaction and are the cheapest you can afford to wear. Every suit is guaranteed to fit
and made exactly as you order it. Investigatethe woolens.
FRED W. CROSS, 123 E. Liberty St.

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