- : i I C N ,. v ,., y .. TheLaresta-, d NLYMoern Fuily-Equippe' CleaingandP. ssig Etabishment in Ann Arbo i 0 U 151 e l*tIg 1 ywt l i1 q a "7.p t a a w y ems'. r i.k: ! 5' F r S 3 r x ". _ , . Save 250 from these Main Office 220 S. State Street 'hones 189041891 II -. ~rrtR OS-.v ''I 9? . r tTH't. , a va ie "t- . flww ntsA... . .C W r/y , *...tt. AT THIE "THEATERS "Sari," like the "Merry Widow," an- other of Henry W. Savage's great mu--' sical hits, is genuine operetta. The music by Emmerich Kalman, is bril- liant and colorful. Its vocal numbers and its dances' embrace the range from impassioned Gypsy-Magyar measures to the rhythmic and alluring waltz and those other melodies' that are popular in ballrooms. Apart from its music, "Sari" is filled with charm. Its com- edy is excellent.; One of the many ,merry episodes in the action is con- tributed with the aid of a loaf of bread that is 24 inches across and three inches thick. It is a real Hungarian loaf made of rye flour, and has to be especially bakeA. In each city a con- tract is made to provide this for "Sari." The operetta, which will be at the Whitney theater Saturday, October 16, is by far the biggest and most pop- ular musical hit in. years, and interest in the engagement is great. "Sari" will delight every person 'who hears it. A violin is broken 'in the action of the operetta. at every, per- formance. Pali Rtacz, once a famous violinist, discovers at a ball given to the ling of Hassilia in Paris that his power youth. played as an artist is otasnhi That his violin n again, beIx CV 1., Roe o_'. f lly _ in 'S't'' as he sings the beauti ai _so 4Y rwbe~I. ofei j~daKVl Faithful Tradivari." Ti mk a: 1 c~ o11e~cl xoa(~ -really pathetic and ow vu yda mnatic moment in th, ic edi a ~ ~ abrupt and effecri ~e rkinsan e are< iiA-! Fa.'4e ling comedy action rii , t-r~n a b h' ret r violins broken int S ' ee~a~ nrx y co~ ,V~t ' ia Nuremburg, Ger~ai.Pe~x ~ pi laIco ' ru full-sized instruirenb ,and Ooie ie ~ AeotrO~hxc J~.S the real thing, but lb w(\cr tryli- . ';i. 1 .r , ' Ales. Nobody won (1 c. pc: a good.(n teo i'(-ac. e'] ' in due time. Th *e~aentcrO ~ g~~liy across. The war 11 I a 1p', i was up to "Sari'' o ela te of >i; I mucr made-in-America t de.en e'ra ing as it may sectl tws (AIlif 1 a sa i ie problem. The SC' rofc o x o i c spe~wt a find a concern tlm . _d :hi "O OU ' stock on hand or htwsg aue oI~a;2 e '[ai1~t fill the order at t 1V. I x ~ ,H~~ do s~ \o a case of distribu ; .u i~t ;'~te~. ai~ln r.'a: ne ,. t 'A'ih 'terprises they can e ilia noik god their assertion. r ,o.te 'k, which started ycati d ~. isoc. as the bill of all natmson ~'nxmusmuch novelty as .2 I 3.. ~'leda ount of comedy. Ii,~~~ .~a:.'do Chung Wha four, ~a.' o A c hme>e partet in the world. ;egIiwni were sent from (Jia L.~rher arotsto be educated at ~aa1oudLni'ority in California. \hlpto su- :e delightful pic- ;) ar dm 1 nd c'ompany. are mi'ou tc:~axd nd ave a delifghtful LET A Y4_ .s: + . i ,, , ? ; K ,. ti .,., ..,; - , . bpi . {: - _ REPEAT UNIVE' RSITY EXTE[NSION SERVICE Prof. W. D. Henderson to Continue in Charge of Leeture Work HOLD DETROIT COURSES AG~AIN As in former years, the university extension lecture service, under the direction of Prof. W. D. Henderson, will carry on 'a program of lectures throughout the state. The entire program consists of' 10 subdivisions, each of which is 'in charge of a specialist in his given line of study. Every subdivision has as its purpose an attempt to interest and in- struct the people of the state in a par- ticular line of thought, and the whole idea of university extension :arises from the conviction that it is the duty of a university to serve the state in whatever ways 'lie within its power, according to authorities in charge. The university extension courses are divided into three classes. The first class consists of free extension lec- tures which are given by the mem- bers of the faculties. of the various col- leges. These lectures number about 300, and are assigned by the director, who is guided to a large extent by the applications which he receives and by the importance and size of the city or district reachedj. The second class comprises extension lectures for spe- cial groups, a series of lectures given for the benefit of the secretaries of the civic associations of the state. Lectures will probably be given in' Ann Arbor and are free to secretaries and those interested in the work of civic associations. The third class consists of the university extension courses which have been given in De- troit and Saginaw, and are courses in whT~iclh regular university credit is given on the completion of the work. There were five such courses in De- they will be orga u-J ant', ye in those and other rtie po Nae '° T e o h rd p l , ,_,..sion service have s tb i p r os :- struction in special ln , o r and L LLUIL are organized r -j c the fion Ig, ._ _ heads: Library ecenionsev ? , ti wkh;dlsianlIrX., partm ent of educa :t , fp:;ilic brv , -I '<'tn e ? atsban'g nsi i. mxnit reference bureau,ar letOan civic improvement, dcp ein ~ ~ 1f HIV 'L -u aind civic' imnrv .,_r : .t: forestsx '- tension service, service and pub UION CAIRPA Million-Dollar 1 Concentrai for Michigan Un izers held a tb Ann Arbor Sep, Those presei Hughes, '02, pt mer L. Heath, campaign comrr charge of the S. Dickinson, ' S. Baxter, '15. Koontz, '14-'171 Gault, '15-'13L, '15, Minneapolis Kansas City;I Saginaw ; E. W. bor, and J. G. H. Saier, '13-'1 Pacific coast,N Seattle, remaine ing the conferen .amount of terri the distance frc Conferences,; luncheons were day convention, ering the last 1: period were wc; of the mren werc to inspire conf pai-n opened blic ,.al i service .t Ite tit InA a 1ir 1f'' N ~" .i- e lu 'e C it" hiree-ay caee !0 oy'ted h'ra posh m mt o- Ca A. kdm ' tn'rrr:i' ubli na~g e: ~,okx s g amml 5Et f e .!l:~ ~P aec ebxit feo o h niCL. nit~x sen l o -J a de oftilA olf.li fd.)o klo X1.,1 ' ,"tri: i ': . ( ..kQ ..l t - h 'w 'to e t f u L . A s be. I I I 1 i iE 'a , , x -' " . . & Hat ii- L, _;gr n a~lu; te c'OCiff Ha5L , ' ern F ' mk he' e x i e nx,~rr 15,e iag ig' it t' ad withb 1iedu I -~h f-' aI' i: xsr I 1m-in nee i i 'ricr r h.i'a.'at~tf~rn o lonac it aeUC ltetet h t '11o0frf>C rdt i i x [oryt oes n'lm 'Iiokg~;x~~'hP~h -o ~aquresit~1 e I ' ~ a grxh - eaon ndJ Vi S ( r m . llK U hedan (Ii~tr ooa .'e .-~' iieK b- i { t I x