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,CONCERT
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ONDAY
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iSt.-Adv. 1 "'4"
your subscription to the Daily. Fun, frolic, and frivolity are sched-
uled to supplant the proverbal dignity
PUBLIC
a fine I
Mid-W
rter Millinery.
PHONE 1028-W
EATRE
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of the Graduate club, when it meets
at 8 o'clock Tuesday night in Lane
hall for a Hollowe'en party. A com-
mittee of five has been placed in charge
of the affair, and it is rumored that
everybody from special students to
Ph.D.'s will be reduced, before the
evening is over, to the spiritual level
of flippant freshmen. No one will be
alloved - to emanate his superior
knowledge, but everybody will be per-
mitted to partake freely of doughnuts,
cider, fruit, and the evening's "get-ac-
qiuainted" spirit.
At the close of the party, a short
business meeting will, be held for the'
election of"a president, vice-president,
secretary, treasurer, and Student coun-
cil representative. A full attendance
of 200 members is expected.
College Notes
MIne. Olga Samaroff will appear as
the first pianoforte artist in the series
of concerts of the matinee musical at
8 o'clock Monday evening in the As-
sembly hall of the Michigan Union,
when she will play a group of Chopin
numbers, Beethoven's Senata appas-
ionate, Liszt's twelfth rhapsodie, and
several other representative compos-
itions.
Mme. Samaroff is an American, born
in Texas. For public purposes she
adopted her. grandmother's name but
in reality she is Mrs. Leopold Stokow-
ski, wife of the well known conductor.
The following numbers will be on
her program.
Organ fugue in G minor (arranged
by Mme. Samaroff).........Bach
Sonata appasionata. ...Beethoven
Allegro assai
Andante con motor
Allegro ma non troppo
Five preludes.................
Waltz, D flat.................
Ballade, A flat .............Chopin
Clair de Lune................
Reflets dans l'eau.........DeBussey
Humoresque.... ..Tschaikowsky
Rhapsodie, No. 12 .... . ..'.'.. ....Liszt
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will take place in
For the "EXTRA CONCERT" Series
HILL
AUDITORIUM
CONCERT
Saturday, 8 to 12, Oct. 25
THEREAFTER AT THE-SCHOOL OF MU
TICKETS
MAIL ORDERS received up to Friday noon, Octol
24, will be filled in advance, in the order of receipt
near as possible to the location asked for.
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VTHEATRE
RSDAY, OCTOBER 30
Y.)
ess Theatre
All women desirous of trying out
for the Central league debate before
the Athena Literary society should no-
tify Victoria Adams, '20, phone 1722-
R, before Tuesday afternoon. Tryouts
will be held at 7:15 p. m. Tuesday
evening, Oct. 28, in room 302 Mason
hall.
Any girls wishing to hike from Yp-
silanti to Ann Arbor will take the
8:10 interuraban car to Ypsilanti on
Saturday morning. One athletic honor
vFll be given to all those who go on,
the hike.
New shipments of gymnasium shoes
and middy blouses are being receiv-
ed. Girls who have not been able
to be fitted should report at Barbour
gymnasium.
Stylus will meet pron.ptly at 7:15,
o'clock on Tuesday evening at the Chi
Omega house. Full attendance is urg-
ed at this time for the election of
new members.
Meeting of Mortarboard in Barbour
gymnasium at 10:30 on Saturday
morning.
Special meeting of the nine directors
of the Women's league at 9 o'clock
Saturday morning, at Barbour gym-
nasium.
Miss Elliot, former social director
of Newberry residence, is president of
the College club in Detroit The club
plans to reach the girls in' the Junior
college this year and introduce real
collegiate spirit. They wish the Ju-
nior college girls to use their club
house at least once a month for so-
cial purposes.
Old English Floor Wax keeps your
floor like new. Any size packages at
C. H. Major & Co. 203 E. Washington.
St.-Adv. I
,1
Campus News
S
George Meyers, '19, of Ft. Wayne,
Ind., is here as the guest of friends.
Joseph Hanish, '19, Richard Thomip-
son, '19, Al P. Schmidt, '16, all of
Flint, Lyle Harris, '15, of Detroit,.and
Chic Dibble, '16, of Akron, Ohio, came
Friday for the 0. S. U. game.
Martha Gray, '15, Beatrice Feles,
'18, Helen Tibbals, '19, all of Detroit,
and Hazel Beckwith, '19, of Marshall,
are here for the game.
Judge Arthur 3. Tuttle, '91, Judge
Clyde R. Webster, '93, both of Detroit,
and Thomas C. Garrett, '19, of Cteve-
land are visiting friends over this
week end.
Blanche Howell, '19, of Mt. Clemens
came to Ann Arbor Friday to spend
Sunday..
Forest Caulkins, '16, John D. Mab-
ley, '19, Sherwood Fitzsimmons, '19,
-11 of Detroit, and Pat Schmidt, '17,
of Bay City, are here as the guests of
riends for the 0. S. U. gam'e.
Miss Cleo Murtland, Department of
industrial Education, and Miss Mar-
garet -Cameron, secretary of the Ap-
)ointment committee, are in Chicago;
attending a conference of Bureaus of
Occupation for trained women. They
will also be present at a meeting for
appointment of secreltaries and voca-
tional advisors.
EDUCATIONAL DEPT, PLACES
FORMER STUDENTS AS TEACHERS,
Among graduates recently appointed
by the educational department to fill
teaching positions are the following
names: Merwin Holtzmann. '18, Louis-
ville, Ky.; Mary M. Sheetz, '19, New
Washington, '0.; Esther Kern, '19,
Crystal Falls, Mich.; Louise Hatch,
'18, Evart, Mich.; Frances McCune,
'17, Williamston, Mich.; Newton Be-
ment, Indianapolis, hId.; Mary D. Mil-
ler, Pt. Huron, Mich.; Dorothy John-'
son, '18, Morrison, Ill.; Esther Camp-'
bell, '19, Montague, Mich.; Leon S.
Smith, Mishawaka; Ind,; James Car-
michael, State Normal college, Bowl-
ing Green, O.; A. S. White, Musking-
um college, New Concord, 0.,
ELEANOR
Signor Bonci-landed in New York,
eiening, October 7, after an absence, o
y ears during which he, won many triu
his native land and elsewhere. His
recital in the CHORAL UNION SERIE;
ber of years ago was an outstanding
During the present season in additic
Ann Arbor recital he will fill engage
New York, Chicago, Boston, Pittsbur;
land, and Philadelphia. He willalso
ciated with the Chicago Opera Associa
will be heard in Cuba and Mexico.
'
PRICE $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50
1. November 6, 1919
ana
4,
ALLESANDRO BONCI, Italian Lyric Tenor
U
2. December 15, 1919
NEW YORK CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY.
CAROIYN BEEBE, Pianist and Director
PIERRE HENRIOTTE, 1st Violin
SCIPIONE GUIDI, 2nd Violin
SAMUEL LIFSCHEY, Viola
PAUL KEFER, 'Cellist
EMIL MIX, Double Bass
GUSTAVE LANGENUS, Clarinet
WILLIAM KINCAID, Flute
HENRI DE BOSSCHER, Oboe
UGO SAVOLINI, 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 quotationfrom the New York Sun:
"For one happy, too rare evening, the music
for its own sake holds the stage, the listening.
eer 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,
whilerher associates gaveher valuable service
in the ensemble."
L
BROOK, American Soprano
song, dance, musical num-
for over 18.months at the
York.
THEATRE CAST AND
)F DAINTY MISSES
)NGS-.THE CATCHY KIND
OCT. 28
50, $2.00
3.
Patronize our advertisers.
January 23, 1 920.
,.
GET GOOD GOODS AT GOODYEAR'S
I Taking Cold at Football Games
A BLEACHER PILLOW
MISCHA 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-
quered America with his entrancing art, has
any pianist been so universally acclaimed as
the new Rising Star, as has been thecase with
Mischa Levitski. He compels your attention
and- secures your full appreciation.
nmaking a Special Offering Saturday of Bleacher Pillows.I
covered with waterproof pantasota they make ideal pillows t
es. And they have single handles to make carrying easy.
izes, 12 x 15 inches and ,15 x 18 inches. Special for Saturday,
Lined with
to carry to
$1.45 and
1
"I
4. February 28, 1920
(Third Floor)
pries Every Woman Needs
Lunches
Nunnally's
andyS
Manard St,.
CAROLINA LAZZARI, Prima Donna Contralto of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, late of the Chi-
cago Opera Company
This excellent artist wil appear in-,a pro-
gram,of songs 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.
-11
IOVS Neckwear
ize with the au- Lends charm to any frock or
Gloves and spats suip The fresh collar, the dain-
shoes are often ty "gilet" -as the French woman
h or to harmonize calls the vestee, or .the collar and
r. So the gloves cuff sets, each means the improv-
f gray and brown ing of some suit or frock.
st popular. In neckwear, the vailety is the'
gauntlets have al- greatest thing, and we feel that
heir worth. Shown our assortments offer a splendid
oettes" in all the choice of new things, from a
des they make single organdy collar, a 'fancy
for fall and win- silk vest, a tailored pique stock,
on up to a set of real filet lace.
n Floor) (Main Floor)
Hosiery
I
Too much cannot be said
about this hosiery. The wear,
the appearance, in fact all that
goes to make hosiery desirable is
knitted into every pair.
All weights, and shades in
Pure Silk, Lisle, Woolen and
Cotton Stockin'gs 'at unusually
moderate prices.
. (Main Floor)
Branch Nickels Arcade
AN-ESSERS
wo. WNSeGT
Suits Pressed while you wait.
5. April 1 1920
TRIO 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 Jhe
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
known one another and enjoyed so extremely
playing with one another; moreover, as artists
of equal rank, an uncommonly fine symmetry
was assured.
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TWO
DELIVERIES
DAILY
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