THE MICHIGAN DAILY



THE PIT
"Slack as the Pit
From Pole to Pole"

** * *K * * * * * *
AT THE THEATER
TODAY
Whitney-Otis Skinner
"Cock o' the Walk."
Majestic - Musical Come
"Lovers and Lunatics."

*Zs
x
fly,*
a:

I HAVE FEARS THAT
I MAY CEASE TO

BE

nI have fears that I may ceasel

to be
fore
ing
fore
tery,

e -
my pen has gleaned my teem-
brain,
high-piled books, in charac-

Arcade- Mary Miles hinter
in "Barbara Frietchie."
Orpheumn-Constance Collier
In "The Tongues of Men."

:,*
*:
*:
*

Hold like rich garners the full rip-
ened grain;
When I behold, upon the night's star-
red face,
Huge cloudy symbols of a high ro-
mance,
And think that I may never live to
trace *
Their shadows, with the magic hand
of chance;
And when I feel, fair creature of an
hour!
That I shall never look upon thee
more,
Never have relish in the fairy power
Of unreflecting love!-then on the
shore
Of the wide world I stand alone, and
think
Till Love and Fame to nothingness do
sink.
-Keats.
"But She's Married," Replied James
"I love all these boys. Tell them I
will come as often as they want me
to."
-Mme. Albertina Rasch.
Let's see. Don't believe that we
will be busy Friday night.
* * *
Pardon?
And now someone comes across with
the remark that The Daily ought not
to take ads of billard halls--out of
respect for the minors who are not
allowed to inhabit them. We can't
get personal, but what we COULD
say!
Dear Gee:
Who Made Hhn Do It?
In Tuesday morning's Daily
In the column run by Gee,
Is ,a story of a ticket sold
By someone named "C. C."
The ticket wasn't for the Maj.
Or movig picture show,
But to a Latin play, produced
Two thousand years ago.
The buyer was an engineer_
And we would like to see
Just what the chap was thinking of,
Unless "C. C." 's a "she."
-Hank.
Horrors,
There was a report circulated that
the Union was going to furnish free
sanitary drinking cups, but up to a
late hour last night, the report could
not be substantiated.
Petting the Lion
And now one B. H. Dawson states
that the faculty has been unfair in
regard to the eligibility of the cast
of the "Revue." No, the faculty is
never unfair. Unfairness arises from
misdirected motive.
Have you a little Revue rggram in
your home?
We have yet to pass the criterion
-By Gee.
THE[ MUSIC COLUMN
Friday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, a
public students' recial will be given
at the School of Music by advanced
students of the vocal, violin and piano
departments, to which the general pub-
lic is cordially invited.
The following program will be given:
Meditation..............Tchaikowsky
Toccata ................. Saint-Saens
Clara Besch
Romance .................. Grunfeld
Bernice Nickels
(a) Du bist die Ruh.......Schubert
(b) Volksliedchen.... .....Schumann

Mrs. Grace W. Rather
Scherzo...... ...........Chopin
Lucile Colby
Zueignung............ ..Strauss
Evangeline Hur
Reflections in the Water ... . Debussy
Hazel McCauley
Gypsy John ................... Clay
Irving B. Miller
Frau Holle................Bendel
Lucille Quarry .
Joy With Sorrow........Tirindelli
Marguerite Iseman
Nocturne, D flat...............Chopin
Louise Davis
(a) Litanei...... .......Schubert
(b) Gesang Weylas.............Wolf
Alice C. Lloyd
Aeolus................Gernsheim
Gertrude Flowerday

V 'K * * * * * * * * * *

*I

At the Whitney
Otis Skinner's magnetic personal-
ity is always welcome and the ap-
pearance of this brilliant actor at
the Whitney theater, Thursday, March
9, will be an event of importance for
all play-goers who know and ad-
mire him for his fine achievements in
the past. ie returns this season
with a new comedy, "Cock o' the
Walk," written especially for him by
Henry Arthur Jones, the eminent Eng-
lish playwright. Mr. Skinner will
have a most congenial role in the new
comedy. He will portray an actor
who is a man of genius but upon
whom Fortune has always frowned.
tt the Maestic
The advance sale of seats for the
return of the Boyle Woolfolk LaSalle
Musical Comedy company is the larg-I

est ever known at the popular May-
nard street house and the manage-
ment anticipates a record breaking
business.
This is the company that became so
popular during J-Hop week and like
their previous visit they will change
program every day. New scenery,
costumes and music is introduced in
each show and quite a few interpo-
lated numbers are given, making the
production up to date and popular.
Tonight "Lovers and Lunatics" will
be the, attraction. The strength of the;
company is demonstrated in this show
and quite a few catchy songs and nov-
elties will be shown.
Friday matinee and night "My Cin-
drella Girl" will be the attraction.
This is one of those famous Hough
Adams and Howard shows that are al-
ways worth seeing.
Saturday matinee and nigh t "Whose
Little Girl Are You" will be the final
bill. The company has a good chance
to show their ability in this offering.
At the Arcade
"Barbara Frietchie' has thrilled
millions of American people. The
charm of this interesting character
has been greatly enhanced by Clyde
Fitch in his production in pictures
of this old and yet ever new story.
The original Dame Barbara is -playedr
by Mrs. Thomas Wiffen whose stately
grace is well suited to this character
while the younger Barbara, Mary
Miles Minter, who, with her lover, a
Union captain, and a strong cast in
supoit has given one of the best
photcplays that has ever been shown
at the Arcade.

SEES OPPORTUNITY FOR
Usa CHEMICALINDUSTRY
Address of B. L. Murray, '97, Quoted
in Literary Digest for
March 4
That the outlook is favorable for the
building up of a successful and profit-
able chemical industry in the United
States, was the statement made by
13. L. Murray, '97, chief chemist of
Merck & Co., in a recent address be-
:ore the National Association of Manu-
'acturers of Medicinal Products in
New York. The speech is quoted in
the Weekly Drug Markets and also in
he Literary Digest for March 4.
Mr. Murray called attention to the
enlargement of existing plants, forced
)y scarcity due to the breakout of war,
;id also the new establishments which
nave arisen, increasing the output of
?ormer manufacturers and creating
supplies of materials for which we
oreviously depended upon foreign
countries.
There is a broad and substantial
basis, Mr. Murray thinks, on which
'he American chemical industry may
exist and compete with that of other
countries. "There are only a few nec-
essary raw materials," he said, "of
which we have no native supplies and
these other countries will furnish us
willingly." To bring out his point he
:'eviewed the whole situation of drugs
and the supply of the raw materials in
the United Stat's, and pointed out that

. , g Otis Skinner, at the Whitney Theater, Saturday, March 11.
we lack no natural aids, such as coal Your new spring bonnet will be
and natural gas. Our graduate chem- ready for you at the Church of Christ,
ists, he said in conclusion, are the March 11. Sale begins at 9:00 A. M.
equals of those employed in Europe. You cannot offerd to miss it.



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To Cigarette Smokers
in America
A NNOUNVCEMENT
EX T R .A ORDINA RY
MURAD THE Turkish Ciga-
rette at 15 cents, establishes a
new Standard of Value in Turk-
ish Cigarettes,
MURAD is a grade of cigarette
never offered by any other manufac-
turer for less than 25 cents.
MU R AD is made of Turkish
tobaccos never used by any other
manufacturer in a cigarette selling for
less than 25 cents.

F

f.O~QcCof h

MURAD

is

a 2 5-cent cigarette

in

everything - except price. It gives you
almost double qudity value for your
money. It is the rea test achievement in
cigarette maki

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_ FA 7S

.Amah
3:.°:w

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gQanc 25, eint
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