THE MICHIGAN DAI' Y

OR ADDRESSES
5RATORS TODAY
. Kellerd, Shakespearean Star,,
>Talk to Oratorical Asso-
ciation This Afternoon
ESPEARE PRICES REDUCED
E. Kellerd, noted Shapespear-
tor, -who is to play the leading
the Shakespearean Festival at
hitney Theater this week, will,
before the Oratorical associa-
4:00 o'clock this afternoon in
sity hall. Mr. Kellerd's talk
nter on the commemoration of
ercentenary of Shakespeare's
which is being observed this
hroughout the English speak-
tions.
lecture this afternoon will be
suance of the established policy
ping students in touch with the
st exponents of modern drama.
,dmittance will be charged, and
neral public is invited to at-
tpersonal friend of Dr. Angell,
ellerd has arranged that uni-
students desiring to witness
rformances at the Whitney can
special concession as regards
Any student applying at
302 north wing today promptly
00, at 11:00, between 12:00 and
or at 3:00 o'clock can secure
1 entitling him to an orchestra
t half price. Only a few of the
eats have been reserved for this
;e.
llm's ('19b Holds Dance Friday
St. John's club of the university
iold its annual dance Friday
at the Packard academy. Fisch-
chestra will furnish music, and
tg will be from 9:00 to 12:00
li An invitation is extended to
acduates of the St. John's schools
Up Students for Vacation Work
W. Ritzenheim has returned from
e weeks' trip to M. A. C. where
s been signing up men for sum-
vork. Local students interested
uring positions during the com-
acation may now get in touch

THE PIT
"'Iiack as the Pit
From Pole to Pole"
EAST AND WEST
Oh,; East is East, and West is West,
and never the twain shall meet,
Till Earth and Sky stand presently at
God's great Judgment Seat;
But there is neither East nor West,
Border, nor Breed, nor Birth,
When two strong men stand face to
face, tho' they come from the ends
of the earth!
-Kipling.
* * *
"L. W. Lamb dismissed for steal-
ing drawing instruments."
-Our Dilly Daily.
Write your own caption-but be sure
and mention something about pulling
wool around eyes, or shearing the
lamb. Thank You.
,* * *
Ku Klux Klahui!
Among other things that should be
mentioned in a humor column is the
letter that F. A. Klann, '17, had pub-
lished in yesterday's Daily. Deutsch-
land uber alles!

resembling basket of flowers.
-Daily Want-ad.
* . *
Necessity 7
"Dr. Bunting of the Dentistry de-
partment will give an illustrated lec-
ture. Refreshments will be served."
-Our Dilly Daily.
* * *
Every little once in a while someone
asks us to elucidate as to some point
we make in this column. Will some
kind party make application as staff
artist? Then we can enjoy the Gar-
goylian prerogative of pointing out the
way.
* * *
Provided our co-worker isn't TOO
artistic.
* * *
Competitions, donchaknow, might de-
tract.
* * *

IA? The Theaters

* .' ~, * *I * * *" * *
AT THE THEATERS
TODAY
Whitney-John E. Kellerd in
"hamlet."
Majestie - Vaudeville, featur-
ing "The Volunteers.".
Arcade--Robert Warwick in
"The Fruits of Desire."
Orpheum-Geraldlie Farrar in
"Carmem" Rebooked.
* * * * * * * * * * *

*1
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*
*
*
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greatest Hamlets and has the dis-
tinction of having played the part 102
nights on Broadway. Other well
known members of the company are
Philip Quin, Brandon Peters, Elwyn
j aton, Cyrcil Courtney, Carl Reed,
Georgiana Wilson, Helen Barry, Lil-
lian Kemble, Beatrice Eeeroft. This
company will be the attraction at the
Whitney theatre, Feb. 23-24.
Although what is termed the "un-
written law" is unknown by that titlq
In France, they have affairs of like
kind which are called "crimes of pas-
sion" and it is indirectly a preachment
on this theme tIeat Francis de Crois-
set has made in his thrilling drama,
"The Hawk," in which Mr. William
Faversham and his company will ap-
pear at the Whitney theatre for one
performance only next Saturday night,
Feb. 26. The subject is handled with
that direct treatment for which dra-
mas on the French stage are notable
and when all is said and done the
memory which lingers is of a great
love and the power it holds to make
men and women better in every way.
Mr. Faversham's acting in "The
Hawk" is notable for its skill and un-

affectedness. Ile has surrounded him-
self with an excellent company of
players and the performance is one
which has received the admir :ug
plaudits of critics and the public si ce
the initial production.
"Oniar, the Tentniaker" Coming.
There are indications of much pop-
ular interest in the appearance of
Guy Bates in Richard Walton Tully's
Persian love-play,* "Omar, the Tent-
maker," at the Whitney theatre, Fri-
day evening, March 3rd.
The universal appeal of Mr. Tully's
romance strikes a responsive chord
in the breast of every theatergoer who
loves swift, thrilling action, tender
love-passages and magnificent spect-
tacle, for "Omaij, the Tentmaker" is a
clever comingling of all these ele-
ments. The star will be surrounded
by the same excellent company, in-
cluding Louise Grassler as Shireen,
who supported him in New York,
while the massive and illusive scenic
adornments have been preserved in-
tact.

And once therein,
taken from the Pit.

nothing may be

* * *
FExcept space.

Rellerd at the Whitney
The company that appears

with

-By Gee.

At Last!
And now a woman of Michigan-
mark you, a Woman-suggests that
the term might be Cow-eds! But some!
of the erstwhile humorists might con-
nect it up with-but surely you have
seen them running around the fields
in the spring.
* *1 *
Well, We Really Don't Know!
Dear Gee: One contrib. signs him-
self "A Reader malgre lui." You don't
suppose that Dean Effinger is the one,
do yoi? That knowledge of French
is not common among students.
E. F. M.
* * *
Tee. lee
Little bee, little bee, oh, little bee,
Much has been written concerning
thee,
Bnt. t C cf t fl* a evel e ,CI IO,

T[__SIC COLUMN
Owing to the fact that much work
is to be done on the stage of Hill
Auditorium in preparation for the All
Nation Review entertainment, the Uni-
versity School of Music has consented
to change the date of the next twilight
faculty concert which was originally
scheduled for Thursday of next week.
It will be given, instead, next Mon-
day afternoon at 4:15, at which time
the University Symphony Orchestra
of 50 pieces under the leadership of
Samuel P. Lockwood will appear.
Lee N. Parker., 'cellist, who has
made so fine an impression at his va-
rious appearances will be heard as
soloist. as will also Mrs. George B.
Ithead, pianist, whose public appear-
ances are always so agreeably re--I
ceived.
The following program will be



John R Kelerd is said to be the
strongest that has ever toured Amer-
ica in Shakespeare. Mr. Kellerd him-
self has been considered one of the

SENIOR LITS TO HOLD MEETING
Will Take Up Election of Class Day
Officers
The first senior lit class meeting of
the semester is announced for 4:00
o'clock Thursday afternoon in Tappan
hall.
At that time election of class day
officers-class historian, class poet,
class prophet, and class orator-dedi-
cation of the senior section of the
Michigan2nsian, assessment of class
dues for the year, and other matters
of importance, will be brought up for
consideration.
Mayor Appoints i ew Campus Cop
Mayor Ernest M. Wurster appointed
Duncan Curry as a special policenian
for duty at the university. The ap-
pointment became necessary because
of a change in the night watch service
on the campus.
EXCLUSIVE
young men's haberdashery on sale by
N. F. Allen & Co., Main street.
DR. FREDERICK A. COOK
who digcovered the North Vole will be
at the
MAJESTIC-THURSDAY
MATINEE AND NIGHT
A BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL TOO

.

ur your sweeL iace nevr se Ieivn
Because when you buzz you can bet gi :
I'll flee. , March Militaire... .. .. ...... . [
* * *... ... ........ .SchubertGuiraud
'Tis, Isn't it? Orchestra
Yale's premier pitcher will be ineli.- Symphonic Variations, Op. 23 .... .
gible for baseball this year. 'Bout...-.-.--........ . Boellian
time that Harvard arranged a game? Lee N. Parker with orchestra
* * * Concerto, C Minor, Op. 37.......
Some Pin, Say We......................Beethoven,
Lost-Old fashioned platinum pin, Mrs. eGorge B. Rhead with orchestra

uze Daily Advertizers.

DEAN VICTOR C. VAUJGIIAN
A Photograph of the Portrait Painted by Gari Melchers and
Unveiled at Last Might's Foun der's Day Exereies.

**


~1

THE MOST STUPENDOUS AND SPECTACULAR ENTERPRiSE EVER
REALIZED IN.ANY UNIVERSITY

he

64

All

ation

41 4f
IF

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FEATURING


Albe rtin .

Rasch

Premiere danseuse of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company
Dorothy Conger
Prominent Classic Greek Dancer and Her Chorus

And a Host of Foreign and American Students Presenting the most Picturesque Scenes in the
National Life of
Spain, The American Indians, Great Britain, Germany, Hawaii, France
Turkey, Japan, Russia, Greece, Africa, China and Egypt

TWO DAYS,
MARCH 7 and 8

HALL

AVDITORIV

4


Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50


Seat Sale Starts Thursday at 2 P. M., in Hill Auditorium and Continues
Friday and Saturday