THE MICHIGAN DAILY

DATE

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ILIGT CNCERT
f Series to Be Held Tomorrow;
Program Made Up of At-
tractive Features
MERKLE PLAYS THURSDAY
o concerts of unusual interest?
e given in Ann Arbor this week.
last recital on the Twiight Se-.
of complimentary programs will
ven in Hill auditorium tomorrow
ioon, at which time the Univer-
Symphony Orchestra of 50 play-
nider Samuel P. Lockwood, assist-
three soloists, will be heard.
orchestra has made splendid
'ess during the year, and is now
,red to put on the best program
e season. Solo numbers will be
by Mr. L. Falcone, clarinetist,
always makes a pleasing impres-
A number for orchestra and or-
which will be somewhat of an in-
ion, will be given with Mr. Earl
ore as soloist, while the appear-
of Miss Leonora Allen as soprano
t, will conclude a program of un-:
ly attractive features.
public is. reminded that this
rt will be given Wednesday aft-
n at 4:15 instead of Thursday,
hange being necessitated by the
that Miss Allen must join the
eapolis Orchestra at Minneapolis
o following day.
second concert to be given will
place at the School of Music on
sday evening, at which time Miss
ha Merkle, a member of the piano
:y and prominent in Ann Arbor
al circles, will present a program
ano numbers. Her many friendsk
ell as lovers of piano music will
an opportunity of hearing her
. unusually interesting program.
Ih of these concerts are compli-
ary to the general public.
)OLMASTERS' CLUB ELECTS,
FICERS AS FINAL BUSINESS
a final business session of the
)lmasters' club Friday afternoon,.
>llowing officers were elected for
year: President, Prof. C. 0.
i, of the education department;
president, Miss N. C. Phelps,
School of Applied Science; sec-
y and treasurer, Louis P. Jocelyn,
Arbor high school.
Q date for next year's joint meet-
>f the Educational Institute and-
choolroasters' club was set for
h 30 to April 5, 1917.

TODAY

Orpheum-Marie Doro
Wilfred Lucas in "The
Nymph."
Majestic-Vaudeville,

with
Wood

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Arcade-Muriel Ostrihee in "A
Circus Romance."
Some New Songs for Harry

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When Harry Lauder plays in this
city on his eighth annual tour of thet
country at the Whitney theater, Wed-
nesday, April 5, he will have in his
repertory more new songs than he has
ever presented in one program, and
while it is quite likely that his audi-
ences will demand some of the old fa-
vorites with which the name of Lauder
is indissolubly linked, and without
which they seem to think no Lauder
program is complete, he will give them
a treat of new material, every number
of which, according to reports from
England and Scotland, promises to be-
come as popular as the old ones.
Several of the new songs, such as
"Bonnie Maggie Tamson," "She Comes
from Bonnie Scotland Where the Blue-
bell Grows," "Rosie" and "Jean, My
Jean," sing the fame of Scotland and
its bonnie lasses.
At the Majestic
Vaudeville returned to the Majestic
last night and was welcomed by the
lovers of this style of entertainment.
The one big hit is Trovato, he of the
mysterious violin. He is an eccentric
individual who possesses talent. His
imitations and his talking part of the
entertainment is most remarkable.
Edward Blondell and liis company
are seen in the abbreviated edition
of his starring vehicle, "The Lost Boy."
It is a bright, funny, clean, compelling
comedy. The "boy" part of Mr. Blon-
dell is really a piece of clever acting.
Van and Belle have something dif-
ferent in the boomerang line. They
use the regulation boomerangs in
some instances, but the different ani-
mals represented in the objects thrown
are new and at the same time amusing.
It is one of the most original acts
seen here this season.
Connors and Witt, two classy, able
young men, give a singing and piano
novelty.
The Anchor Trio put a fitting finish
to the bill. They give it a dare-devil
finish. Their acrobatic feats are fast
and furious and they seem to take all
kinds of chances in their efforts in
daredeviltry.

for waltz rhythms, and the music
throughout is light and gay and there
are many choruses which are admit-
tedly characteristic. The story con-
cerns Princess Patrice di Montaldo,
an Irish girl, who has married an
Italian nobleman. She is a guest at
the home of General Holbrook, meeting
ing the general's niece, Grace Hol-
brook, who has been her friend since
childhood. Among the guests is one
Anthony Schmalz, a wealthy old duf-
IMAJSI
Today at 3 Tonight 7:30 & 9
The Novelty of the Se asen
TROVAT"O
The Eccentric VIoFinist
Ed. Bloundell & Co.
In "The Lost Boy."
Van & Belle
GRFATFST BOOMERANG I
THROW ERS
Connors & Witt
Merry Monarchs
of Songland
Anchor Trio
Acrobats that are Athletes

fer who is engaged to marry Grace.
She does not love him, but his money
will save her uncle from bankruptcy.
The Princess Pat casts about for some
manner of means to brea off the en-
gagement, and when the son of
Schmalz arrives quite unexpectedly
in company with a sort of adventur-
ous chap called Bob Darrow, she mar-
shals him to her aid, causing complica-
tions that result in a great deal of
merriment.
Whitnwey Thealre
Wednesday, April 5
The Event of the Season
8th Annual Tour of
Harry
La u dier
Direction Wm. Morris
Scotland's Idol
England's Pet
America's Favorite
World's Greatest Entertainer
with a Company of
International Artists
PRICES - - 50c to $2
Seat Sale Monday, April 3

May Festival Tickets

BLOCK "B"

Will be Placed
On Sale at

Saturday Morning

April .
at 8:00ar.m.

Hill Auditorium

$2.50 each if Pre-festival cover coupon is ex-
changed-otherwise $5.50.

Beginning Monday, A pril 3, as long as they
last, they will remain on sale at the University
School of Music at $2 and $5 each, respectively.
Patronize Michigan Daily Adver- Patronize Daily Advertizers.
tizers. **
lieyele" and 1Repaiirng' at ight
Call Lyndon for a good flashlight. Prices. Switzer's flardivare. tufrisat



"His Majesty Bunker Bean"
At the Whitney theater Thursday
evening, April 6, Joseph Brooks will
fpresent his new star, Mr. Taylor
Holmes, in the sensational comedy
success,'entitled "His Majesty Bunker
Bean." This play is founded on the
famous serial in the Saturday Evening
Post. As the timid stenographer Bunk-
er Bean, who rises from obscurity to a
self-reliant young man who believes
in himself to the extent of winning not
only wealth but the girl of his choice,
the daughter of his employer, Mr.
Holmes imbues his character with
spontaneity and ease.
' The Garrick Theater, Detroit
"The Princess Pat," Henry Blossom
and Victor Herbert's latest musical
success which has occupied the stage
of the Cort theater, New York, since
the beginning of the present season,
will be seen at the Garrick theater,
Detroit, for the week beginning next
Monday evening, with the usual mat-
inees on Wednesday and Saturday, and
with Eleanor Painter and the entire
original cast, ensemble and orchestra
intact. In "The Princess Pat" will
be found a book that is much more
'ky/or Holmes sane and pretentious than is usually
s Majesty Bunker Bean" at the obtained for such productions.
Whitney April 6 Mr. Herbert has not lost his love
ae Copy ea tCopy
at at
Y's and Students'
Delta Supply Store
ADVERTISING

WANTED.

['ED-EXPERIENCED MEN IN
E FOLLOWING LINES: MOTOR
3EMBLERS, MACHINE OPER-
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PAIR. STEADY EMPLOYMENT.
VIS SPRING & AXLE COM-
JY. CHELSEA, MICHIGAN.
FOB SALE
SALE-Good Conn Cornet cheap.
ry, 707 Church. 31,al,2,4
SALE-Canoe and equipment.
566. a4,5,6

LOST
LOST-A Sorority grin with Greek let-
ters S. A. 1 Name engraved on
back. Reward. Call 2401-W.
a4,5
MISCELLANEOUS
A SPECIAL VACATION excursion
from Detroit to St. Louis and return
via the Wabash R. R. Low rates,
tickets good in sleepers. Limit 10
days. For further information call
J. B. McDavid. Phone 723-M.
apr2,4,6

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