MIAL E
Ij
TICKETS
i
T" Series
)ITORIUM
12, Oct. 25th
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
)RDERS received up to Friday noon, October
be filled in advance, in the order 'of receipt as
ossible to the location asked for.
PRICE $2.00' $2.50 $3.00 $3.50
*1.
>er 6, 1919
BONCI, Italian Lyric Tenor
)CK, American Soprano
gnor Bonci landed in New York,. Tuesday
Jug, October 7, after an absence of several
s 'during which he won many triumphs in
iative land and elsewhere. His masterful
al in the CHORAL UNION SERIES a num-
of years ago was an outstanding feature.
ng the present season in addition to his
Arbor"recital he will fill engagements in
York, Chicago, Boston, Pittsburg, Cleve-
and Philadelphia. He will also be asso-
d with the Chicago Opera Association and
be heard in Cuba- and Mexico.
i
15, 1919,
SOCIETY
ist and Director
E, 1st Violin.
d Violin '
,Viola'
larinet
,i
HENRI DE BOSSCHER, Oboe
UGO SAVOL1NI, Bassoon
JOSEPH FRANZL, French Horn
This distinguished organization will, appear
in a program of. ensemble combinations. The
Press of, the country is unanimous in their
words of commendation, typical of which is the
following quotation from the New York Sun:
"For one happy, too rare evening, the music
for its own sake holds the stage, the listening
ear and what soul one is permitted to retain in
these materialistic days. Playing admirably,
the. Society holds a unique position in the local
concert field. Miss Beebe played delightfully,
while her associates gave her valuable, service
in the ensemble."
3. January 23, 1920
A LEVITSKI, Phenomenal Russian 'Pianist
He has justified every encomium passed upon-
him since he made his sensational debut in
1916. Not since Ignace Jan Paderewski con-
queredNAmerica with his entrancing art, has
any pianist been so universally acclaimed as
the new Rising Star, as has been the case with
Mischa Levitski. He compels your attention
and secures your full appreciation.
FORTY ,YEARS NECESSARY FOR
DECISION ON MEMORIAL
TO CIVIL WAR EAD
Editor's Note-Many suggestions
have come in regarding the memorial
to be constructed to the Michigan men
who made the supreme sacrifice in
the world war, and everything from
flagpoles to buildings has been men-
tioned. If we are to have something
worth while it would be well to can-
sider the way in which similar funds
have been raised.
Th'e Memorial hall with which
everybody is familiar is not only a
memorial to the veterans of the Span-
ish war but to the Michigan men who
fought and died in the Civil war. -The
idea for a memorial was started im-
mediately after the end of the war in
1865 and much was said regarding it,.
but no definite action was ever taken,
there being no committees appointed
and no plans laid. The interest in the
matter grew stronger as time went'
on and by the time of the Spanish-i
American war it had reached the point
of action. The war, however, caused
a temporary halt, and not until 1903
was action taken.
In that year, at, the annual meetingI
of the alumni, a committee was ap-i
pointed and told to go ahead with
plans and raising of funds for a .per-.
manent memorial to the dead of the
two great wars.
This committee consisted of men o.
.he faculty and alumni, who got b i
without .delay sand secured the opin
ions of all the people who had ideas
on the matter. When they present:
the .reports of their year's work at th
next alumni meeting they had the
plans for a memorial building whicL
should.be paid for by voluntary con
tributions. The association approv
their work and they started out 1
earnest' for $175,000, the estimated
cost of the 4tructure.
The building was to be one of tl
finest in the country and to have all
the beautiful fixtures and pieces of
art which are to be seen at the pres.
ent time. Work was to be start
just as soon as the money could be
raised and the building was to be
open to the whole University but par
ticularly for the facbilty, graduate
and seniors.
The committee worked six years o0
the collecting of enough money to
complete the great memorial and,
assisted by a University contributi
of $50,000 the building was. finally
completed in 1910 at a total cost of
$200,000, ' of which the association
still carries a note of $4,000.
There was no great campaign su&
as there was for the Union but at t
same time there were canvasses of
the graduates in almost every city
of the United States.
GARGOYLE BREAKS RECORD
FOR OCTOBER CIRCULATION
Gargoyle sales for October broke all
first month records, the entire 1,500
copies .being disposed of in two ours.
This is the first time the October is-
sue was ever sold out.
The business department intends to
increase circulation to 2,000 copies
next issue, as it is believed many were
unable to obtain copies. The citcula-
tion staff for- street sales which made
the record turnover was composed of
twelve men.
COSMOPOLITAN 'CLUB WILL
HEAR NATIONAL SECRETARY
Members of the Cosmopolitan club
will entertain C. D. Hurrey, '00, a
Michigan alumnus and the club's na-
tional secretary on the committee of
'friendly relations among foreign stu-
dents, next Monday and Tuesday.
A special banquet will be given
Monday night at Lane hall by the
board of the Cosmopolitan club. Tues-
day evening Mr. Hurrey will speak on
foreign problems. His speech will be
followed by a social gathering for the
club members.
imp. 'Esohelbach
Fine Dressed Beef,
Pork, Veal and Poul
try
Home made frank.
forts, sausage bol-
ogna ato.
202 E1 Huron Phone 821
i
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT RID
STATE OF "BLISTER RUST"
Eradication of the white pine "blister
rush," so far as the state of Michigan
is concerned, has been accomplished
this summer by the forestry depart-
ment of the University, working in co-
operation, .with the department of
agriculture.
This tree disease' appeared in Mich-
igan a year ago, coming from the east,
and if unchecked might have destroyed
all the white pine in the state and
then spread westward.
Prof. Leigh J. Young has had charge
of this work, and has been assisted
by foresters George o White, '17, and
Renus Johnson, '18.
FOUR ONE-ACT PLAYS TO BE
GIVEN SATURDAY IN DETROIT
Four one-act plays will be given un-
der the direction of Mr. F. G. Tomp-
kins, head of the English department
of Detroit Central high school and the
Junior high school at 2:20 o'clock.
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 1, in the
Arts and Crafts playhouse, 25 Watson
St., Detroit.
"Catherine Parr", "The Dear . De-
parted", Drinkwater's "X = O", and
Stanley Haughten's "Why the Chimes
Rang" will be presented.
Tickets may be procured from Miss
Hope Conklin, social director of Helen
Newberry residence, phone number
2505, Marguerite Chapin, Martha'Cook
building, 627 and Mr. R. Granville at
the Ann Arbor high school. The price
is 55 cents includiig the war tax.
UNIVERSITY HAS AMPLE
COAL FOR WINTER'S USE]
Even should the conference, which
was called by the secretary of labor
in the hope of averting the strike of
500,000 bituminous coal miners, fail
and the.strike order go into effect on
Nov. 1, the University will be little af-
fected.-
According to Mr. C. E. Pardon of
the building and grounds department,
there are, at present, about 14,000 tons
of coal on hand. This large supply
is expected to hold out at least until
February.
PROF. J. S.
CARDIN
When Cardinal Me
University Monday, F
of the Political Sc.
presented him a ra'
solations of Philosop
a book written in th
A. D.
' The copy which
gave the. Cardinal wa
It was stolen by a.
library of the Unive
Years later, it fount
possession of Profes
a large book, more
thick, with a tooled I
spite its great age,
condition.
Alth
ed by
than
last yE
seriot
nei'
1
F
p
,here ;h
'A
I
l
ItI
BATHING GIRLS IN JOHN CORT'S MUSICAL COMEDY, "LISTEN LESTER," WHICH WILL
THE WHITNEY THEATER, SUNDAY EVENING,'OCTOBER 25.
You may
world over-bil
not find a Ci5e
it
I.-
I
I
4. February 28, 1920
AROLINA LAZZARI, Prima Donna Contralto of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, late of the Chi-
cago Opera Company
This excellent artist will appear in a pro-
gram of bongs and arias, a field in which she
is fully as great and satisfying as she -is in
opera. During the past two years she has de-
lighted thousands of the most critical music
lovers in the great music centers of this coun-
try. Art, intelligence and a charming person-
ality are admirably combined in this most at-
tractive and capable artist.
The tobacco in Murad is 100% p
Turkish-and Turkish is the m
famous of all tobaccos for cigarettes
It is true that "ordinary cigare
cost a trifle less.
"Judge for yourself-
hndE& fpian /lBd
{r4tG
Gy
5. April 1, 1920
DE LUTECE
GEORGE BARRERE, Flute
CARLOS SALZEDO, Harp
PAUL KEFER, 'Cello
In a 'program of soli, duets, and trios.
In ancient times during the Roman invasion,
there dwelt on what is the present site of the
City of, Paris, a little community known as Lu-
tetia, or, as the French have it, Lutece. It is a
pretty name and an unusual one, and seemed
altogether and entirely appropriate when sev-
eral years ago three distinguished French mu-
sicians, erstwhile Parisians, forgathered and
decided to band themselves together perma-
nently as a trio, because they had so long
knowft one another and enjoyed so extremely
playing with one another; moreover, as artists
of equal rank, an uncommonly fine symmetry
I-k
/ J1
. " .
II
k
N
i
N '