)TR THE MICHIGAN DAIIY


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The Arcade

The Cowrdly
With FLORENCE REED as the Star
POWERFUL FIVE-PART EQUITABLE

Way"
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TODAY
JAN. 25
TO DAY

Theatre


ALL NAION REV
PLAYS TWO NIGHTS
Aubrey Stauffer, Chicago Producer,
Arrives in City to Make
Arrangements
11O PLAY IN BILL AUIITORIWM
"La Revue des Nations" will be
presented two nights in succession,
according to plans revised at the sug-
gestion of Aubrey Stauffer, the Chica-
go producer, who arrived in Ann Arbor
Sunday from that city with Williain
H. Fort, Jr., '16, general manager of
the spectacle.
Hill auditorium has been engaged
for March 7 and 8, while tentative ar-
rangements have also been made for
March 9. Mr. Stauffer based his
reason for this extension upon the
opinion that "La Revue" will prove
attractive enough to fill the building
at least two evenings.
While in Chicago, Mr. Fort spent
much of his time with the producer,
and both were the guests of J. Daiber,
manager of the Chicago Opera com-
pany at the Friday night and Saturday
afternoon performances of that organ-
Ization. Arrangements were made
with a New York costuming company
to furnish all the costumes for the
spectacle.
. Piovelli and Canzi, the Chicago
Grand Opera dancing stars, who are to
appear here, were interviewed, and
the length of the contract extended
to cover both evenings. These two ar-
tists are planning a ,new dance for
"La Revue des Nations," one which
will portray clearly the national char-
acteristics of the country which they
will represent.
Estimates for the lighting contracts
were solicited from several Chicago
companies, but the committee in
charge feels that the university en-
gineers should also be given an op-
portunity to bid for these, and a chance'
will be afforded later in the season.
Motion pictures will not be used as
a background for one of the acts, as
had been planned, owing to the desire
of the producer to retain the true at-
mosphere of the countries.
Mr. Stauffer left this morning for
Detroit to confer with Miss Dorothy
Conger of that city, who is to stage
the dance representing the Greek por-
tion of the program, together with
four' other Detroit girls whom Miss
Conger will select from the ranks of
the large class she has there.


A PR.OTO(,RAPI[ TAKEN AT T -E CLOSE OF 'iHE FIRST 4ENERAL
REHEARSAL FOR "LA REVUE DES * ATIONS." PRIO t TO TIE TAK-
ING OF THIS TURE TP SEVERAL AlT" h'S AD EiI3EAISE), INCLUl-
ING TIE SOUTH AFRICAN STUNT, TilE JAPANESE DUEL, TlE
SPANISH ACT, THE AMERICAN iNDIAN SKETCh, AND TIHE SOUTH
AMERICAN ACT.

Main Spring Broken ?
We specialize in the accurate repairing
of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Watches,
both Swiss and American.
Our expert will be glad to examine your
watch and estimate the cost of put-
ting it in shape.
HALLER JEWELRY CO.

:he remarks of his jealous, admiring
Ifriend s, was--
Now that the grippe epidemic is dy-
ing down, we will not stand so much
in need of a better ventilation. WhenI
throat troubles and colds are the
style, there will, not be time to ar-
~ange some simiple means of ventila-
tion, as the epidemic will soon blow'
over. And so on-and so on.
Nor the Skuwurruls
Sir: Let us grant that the squirrel
ias two stripes-H. A. F.'s uncon-
,erned attitude does not speak well
,or the atmosphere ill which he,
:noves.
M. B..
.* * *
We Understand Not
Somebody in the Dilly Daily ad-
ertises a dress suit for sale. It can't;
e because he is going, and it can't
)e because he is not going, for then
lie wouldn't have to get the cash. Will
,ive as prize our two square feet of;
ancing space at the Jay Hop to the
one that offers the correct solution.
.* * *
Quite So
"The issue really taken is on the
nature of a philippic, but the sarcasm
contains no touch of acrimony, and
the satire, .being of the most genial
sort, in no way mars the general ef-
fect."
-Our Dilly Daily,
We are going to sermonize. You
don't know how much work can be
done in this last week-to aid in
exams.
* * *

I

At The Theaters

: t

AT THE THEATERS

TiODAYV
IfAJES9TIC--Yaid;uiiv'

*
*

* ARCADE - Mo lg pictures, *
1FI'rl( Ret(Ee1 in , Th" 4 'o(" rd-
*1y 1Wy."*
**
At the itjestic
A young and handsome looking chap
appearing at the Majestic under the
billing of Ralph Bayhl & Co. is com-
pletely baffling the audiences by lift-
ing a two-room cottage and seven full
grown persons, seated around tables,
the combined weight being 1489
pounds. Young Bayhl demonstrates his
wonderful strength by lifting several
large dumb-bells, while three men
stan(d upon his body while he is
stretched from chair to chair At

1''

the close of his act he has six men
come from the audience and seat them-
selves around two tables, which are
arranged in the rooms of the cottage,
the cottage being elevated about three
feet above the stage, the cottage and
furniture weighing 520 pounds, and
the combined weight being nearly fif-
teen hundred pounds. Mr. Bayhl sup-
ports the entire outfit with his feet,
while lying upon his back.
The Co-Eds, or the College Girls'
Frolic, also created comment and is
one of the brightest school acts ever
seen here. Arthur West, the comedian,
is excellent, while the girls are all
winsome and pretty and the musical

numbers put over with vim and vi-
vacity.
Chas. and Madeline Dunbar give imi-
tations that are perfect and produce
roars of laughter, and Bill Pruitt has
a capital voice and sings four songs
well.
Mrs. "Pat" Campbell in "Pygmalion"
Theater goers have been so accus-
tomed to seeing Mrs. Patrick Camp-
bell in highly emotional roles that
her appearance in a comedy part is
being looked forward to with keen
anticipation. It may also come as a
shock to admirers of Mrs. Campbell

pearance in the first act, in coarse,
bedraggled and decidedly untidy rai-
ment, instead of the bewitching gowns
for which she has been-known.
In Bernard Shaw's romantic comedy
"Pygmalion," which Mrs. Campbell
and her London company will pre-
sent at the Whitney Theater, Wed-
nesday, February2, Mrs. Campbell is
seen in the part of Eliza Doolittle, an
unkempt, vulgar and slangy flower
girl of the slums of London. The last
three acts of the play show her be-
ing transformed, by a professor of
phonetics, whose hobby is dialect
and pronounciation. into a woman

to find her, when she makes her ap- I possessing the manners of a duchess.


THE PIT
"Black as the Sit
From Pole to Pole"
'Curifew Shall not Ring Tonight"
ngland's sun ban slowly setting on
big hill-tops far avay;
is har sun ban tired of standing, so
it lak to set, yu say;
nd yust yen *dis sun ban setting, it
shine hard on Yosephine;
he ban talking to the sexton, and ban
feeling purty mean.
o," she tal him, "yust be careful
ay skol fix it op all right;
ust one tenk ay lak to tal yu, Curfew
skol not reng tonight."
al, the sun yust keep on setting, and
the sexton start for bell.
ait a minute!" Yosie tal him; sex-
ton answer, "Vat to 'ell ?"
'al," she say, "ay having sweetheart
who ban over har in yail,
ban vorking hard for money, nufh
so ay can pay his bail; %
t it ant no use to du it, and dis
har old yudge skol write
at he dies ven bell start going.- Cur
few skol not reng tonight!"
-The Norsk Nightingale.
(To be continued)
* * *
We believe we would attend the next
ee Club concert if the only thing
the program was the "Swing Along'
ig by Cook. Meaning, however, that
will attend anyhow.
* * *

Neither do we.
* * *
What's more, w ddn't give
* * *
But we believe it olicy to tell you
THAT after exams are over.
By Gee.
SkVITZER AND IWARNER2s
LEAD BRIDGE TOURN EY
Ahirteen Couples Continue Contests;
Consistent High Gains Shown
in Second Series
J. Switzer, '16, and H. M. Warner,
16, are leading the Union Bridge tour
lament in total points scored in th,
,wo nights of play. This couple hasl
t score of 4874, of which number they
nade 2608 the first night, leading in
-he scoring for the first round.
M. B. Woodruff, '17, and J. M. Erwin,
.18L, rank second with 4461 points.
Whey have not led in either round of
he play but have maintained a very
onsistent scoring, ranking ahead of
ie leaders the second night. A. G.
'ickard, '19, and W. G. Myers, '18, led
n the second night's playing and are
iiird5,with a total score of 4162. They
.ave the high score also for night,
caking 2773 the second round.
The J-Hop Souvenir Edition - 5c
inchi.,
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,ork come to Hoppe's Studio. jan25

flnouncu1nI
I)3abxp Souveniv idumber
of
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
J-HOP EXTRA
TWO EDITIONS

tlt Exams before us? We Don't
to put it in print.
* * *
ar Gee: The Daily advertise
s of the World-and the Campus.'
'e are we?
S. J. H.
* * *

FIRST EDITION-On sale at The Hop. Features and preliminary J-Hop story
SECOND EDITION-On sale Saturday morning at 8 a. m. Contains full story of the Hop,
Pictures of the Grand March, Feature stories.
Ten Page

The "Baby" J-Hop Editioni
Daily--5c per copy.
In future all cars stop at
jear's drug store.

of the
Good-
tf

nurse who, while taking th*.
of a young man in the hospital. Our Service
e slightly confused, as it were. is always Gentlemanly
W4 to- leave the room because of ]and Prompt. Stark 2255.

y, Courteous
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