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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

October 03, 1918 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1918-10-03

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

"HIGAN DAILY

A 11

..._._

Rood, Emmor P.
Rosenthal, Arthur M.

HER

ve)

t J.
A

I.

'ederick
alter L.
Alland S.
Ralph H.
d D.
aymond F.
k D.
Earold E.
ris W.

hur E.
N.

Ross, Glen A.
Ross, John W.
Roth, Edwin A.
Rowell, Wilfred J.
Rubin, Isadore
Ruihley, Elliott F.
Runmler, Ernest E.
Russell, Wilford B.
Ryan, Bernard L.
Sallwasser, Milton J.
Sander, John Ferdinnand
Schlosser, Walter B.
tSchneider, Joseph J.
Schnorbach, Philip W.
Scholnick, Ethan A.
Schwenkmeyer, Carl H.
Scofield, Morrison W.
Scott, Harold W.
Seager, Miner C.
Shedd, Fred R.
Shelton, Donald C.
Shenker, Earl A.
Sepanski, Abin J.
Shoemaker, Clayton S.
Shumar, Harold J.
Siegrist, Carl H.
Silvesthorn, Roy F.
Sipple, Louvis S.
Slaughter, Marion Daniel
Slotnick, Alfred
Smith, Gerald W.
Smith, Schuyler B.
Sneckenbeiger, Robert H.
Snow, Richard R.
Spencer, Harold W.
Spidel, Wilbur D.
Stacey, John D.
.Stafford, William H..
Stark, Harold W.
Stearns, Williard A.
Steganga, Waldo R.
Stermer, Carl Hill
Stern, 'Harry Laurence
Stillwell, Russel A.
Stolberg, John B.
Storrer, Frederick R.
Stotzer, Harold F.
Straight, Eugene D.
Stringer, Roy E.
Sturgis, Howard S.
Summer, Charles H.
Sutherland, Donald C.
Sutherland, Win. Robert
Swanson, Albin L.
Swarthout, Lester L.
Sweet, Hazin C.
Swift, L. Z. Dore
Szymanski, Frank G.
Taft, Gerald F.
Taggart, Herbert F.
Tallman, Ralph L.
Taylor, Gilbert
Taylor, Houghton W.
Thomson, Regenald A.

Thurston, Lloyd M.
Travis, Frederick H.
Travis, Richard
Travis, Richard Mac
Tripensee, Arthur E.
Trowbridge, Archibald L.
Turner, Arthur Wm.
Tucker, John N., Jr.
Turner, Ransom C.
Ullman, Harold P.
Underwood, Charles J.
Ungerricht, Earl W.
Unphrey, Edwin S.
Van Baalen, Lawrence J.
Van Den Berg, Win. J.
Van Domnelen, Peter
Van Horn, Lee
Van Luven, Earl R.
Van Luven, Earl R.
Van Orden, Paul W.
Van Putten, James D.
Van Tillbury, Donald L.
Vaness, Clarence L.
Vincent, James L.
Vining, Albert D.
Wadwill, William J.
Wagner, Anthony H.
Wakely, Raymond W.
Warriner, Newton E.
Warshawsky, Sidney E.
Watson, Howard J.
Weaver, George F.
Weed, Oddillion B.
Weinberg, Michael H.
Weiss, Benjamin
Welch, Everett
Welch, Sherman E.
Wells, Carlton F.
Welch, George N.
Welte, Burton W.
Welton, Irvine M.
Wheaton, John Barlch
White, Harold V.
White, Harry L.
Whybra, Harry L.
Wickerink, Russel G.
Wickham, Frederick B.
Wilhelm, Ralph A.
Willcox, Russel S.
Willett, Herschel A.
Williams, Egerton B.
Williams, Myron S.
Willson, George J.
Wilson, Guy E.
Wilson Omar J.
Wilson, Paul R.
Wise, William H.
Wisnewski, Julian T.
Wittkop, Hilbert M.
Wood, Walter F.
Workman, Harry C.
Warnley, Carl 3.
Wright, Chester F.
Yendall, GeorgeAW.
Young, Aubrey A.
Zeder, James C.

U. S. SUG1R BEET CROP SHOWS
LARGE INCREASE OVER 1917
New York, Oct. 2.-The sugar beet!
crop of the United States for this year
shows an estimated increase of 378,621
tons over that of 1917, the federal food
board announced today. Michigan, ac-
cording to the report, has nearly dou-
bled its production with 992,000 tons.
The estimates for the 1918 crop is
6,359,000 tons.
EDDIE RICKENBACKER, U. S.
ACE, HAS I2 PLANES TO CREDIT
With the American Army in France,
Oct. 2. - Lieut. "Eddie" Rickenbacker,
who recently became an ace, is leading
the American fliers with 12 destroyed
German machines to his credit. Ed-
gar Tobin, San Antonio, Tex., is sec-
ond, with 11, while R. G. Landis son
of Judge K. M. Landis is third with
10. Landis, however, is flying with
the British.
The Standard Loose Leaf Note
Book at Wahr s University Bookstore.
-Adv.

Six Die as Cholera Sweeps Berlin
Basel, ,Switzerland, Oct. 3. - Chol-
era has broken out in Berlin, accord-
ing to advices received here. There
have been seven cases of which six
were fatal.
A warm welcome and perfect ser-
vice at Wahr's University Bookstore.
-Adv.

Daughter Born to Mr. and Mrs. Butts
A daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Butts of Detroit. Mrs.
Butts was formerly Miss Eileen Hub-
bard, daughter of Mrs. Collins Hub-
bard of Thompson street. Mr. Butts
is the son of Prof. William H. Butts
and Mrs. Butts.
You will always find satisfaction by
adveritsing in the Daily.-Adv.

, ..

Carlton J.
oward P.
William Hasley
.arles' E.
ight L.
nneth H.
Jharles A.
Roland V.
Frank W.
William K.
ster A.
Marvin A.
'lton D.
ude B.
dmund W.
Harold H.
Harry J.
Leo P.
Villiam A.
,ecil G.
on, Charles H.
ugh, Edward C.
rerett L.
Charles M.
lliam H.
[arold W.
Buckley C.
George IH.
-thur M.
larence
'red H.

Have You Read It?I-
"THOUGHTS ON
DANCING"-
Worthy of Maurie Dunne
in the OCTOBER
INLANDER ; .,VRP ~~~~
AT ANY BOOK STORE
Subscribe before October 16 and
get eight best numbers for $1.00 . .~* ..< ~ .. . . . . . .
After that $1.25
Let us Fill Your Wants-We Have the "Stuff" and Our Prices
are Right-Everything a Student Needs

The StdentsA Supply Store,
1111I S. University Opposite Engineering Arch L. C._ Schicede, Prop.

~*vg

aruso

1S

Coming, Saturday,

October-

19th

SPECIAL NOTICE--To make it possible for members of the S. A. T. C. to4,
attend this "all star" series of concerts, the programs are being arranged
for Saturday evenings instead of on the days announced elsewhere.
- - 7r.1 eS
1 R.
Aim

LEOPOLD GODOWSKY, Pianist
DECEMBER

ENRICO CARUSO, Tenor
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19

LEOPOLD GODOWSKY
"Distinguished Russian Pianist"

TOSCHA SEIDEL, Violinist
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8
TOSCHA SEIDEL
Russian Violinist
This young man is well known in Europ-
ean music centers and has made a sensation
in his few American appearances. He is
the third of Auer's wonderful pupils, and by
many is considered the greatest.

JOSEPH BONNET, Organist
JANUARY
JOSEPH BONNET
French Organist
Bonnet won an ovation at the last 'May
Festival as he has done everywhere else.
He is France's greatest organist and was
called from the trenches and sent by his
government to carry a message of French
artistry to the American music lovers.

ANNA CASE, Soprano
SATURDAY, NOVEMEII R16
ANNA CASE
Soprano Star of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
This beautiful American girl has won
many laurels both in opera and in recital
and is acknowledged by the public and crit-
ics alike as one of the best and greatest of
artists.

ENRICO CARUSO
"The Greatest Singer of All Times"
Assisted by
NINA MORGANA
Metropolitan Opera Soprano
ELIAS BREESKIN
Russian Violinist
his constitutes one of Caruso's very few
cert engagements this year. Ann Arbor-
will have opportunity to hear this
orld singer" at his best in a program of
as, songs and duets.

This great master will
Arbor for the first time.
of the greatest, a position
ed for many years.

be heard in Ann
He ranks as one
he has maintain-

7______________________________ I a..

ALL TICKETS EXEMPT FROM WAR

TAX

COURSE TICKETS, including Caruso concert (with $3.00 Festival coupon) $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.
MAIL ORDERS, now being received, will be filled first, in order of receipt.
PUBLIC SALE of course tickets begins Saturday, October 5,8 a. m., Hill Auditorium Box Office.
For tickets, announcements, or other information, please address CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary,
University School of Music.
MI. CARUSO USES THE HARDMAN PIANO EXCLUSIVELY. TOUR UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE METROPOLITAN MUSICAL BUREAU. NEW YORK CITY

U

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