THE MICHIGAN DAILY

A

Why are you so Insistent

Mr. Besimer' s Beefsteak
Dinners are so Hard
to -Equal
Opposite b. U. R. Station
Just Above Rae Theatre
Cold W v
"The Weather Mani Says So"
LoO AT US
fRain Coats-,-Bown and Black tLeat-
hers-m-Sheep lined an~d Fur Colla-
red Coats. We can show you a
real line of Gordon Coats--
J. KARL MALCOLM
604 EAST LIBERTY STREET

RARE BOOKS ON DRAMA
VALUJABLE EDITIONS PLACED ON
DISPLAY IN MAIN
CORRIDOR
(By Prof. Morris P. Tilley, Ph. D.)
The chief interest to the student of
the drama in the library exhibit in the
eight cases on the walls of the en-
trance corridor lies in the opportunity
to see copies of rare and valuable
books that are seldom allowed to be
removed from the locked cases in
which they are kept.
Original folio editions of Ben John-
son's "works" and of the plays of
Beaumont and Fletcher, with later
folios of Davenant and of Killegrew
stand side by side with valuable quarto
editions of Dryden, Congreve and
other Restoration dramatists.
Slhakespeare's Predecessors
The first edition of John Lyly's plays
represents the work of Shakespeare'sI
jpredecessors, and a small volume of
John Marston's plays.
Among many valuable works writ-
ton about the dram~a in the 17th cen-
tury is the encyclopedic arraignment
of plays by an extreme Puritan, Will-
iam Prynnne, Histriomastix (1633),
for the publishing of which the author
was imprisoned and condemned to lose
his ears. A
There is in this exhibit an especially
rich representation of Restoration
quartos, including some of the attempts
of the reworkers of Shakespeare to
improve his plays. The failure of
these "improvements" upon Shakes-
peare is well represented by the ver-
sion of King Lear which, to achieve

the desired happy ending, restores Cor- =1IIIIII~lilllllli[1111111t1llltlllllllliit
delia to her happy father.1r
Another interest that the exhibit E
possesses is the careful arrangement HI A IA SI E " mY
of the books in separate exhibit cases
to show the different stages of dra- D A N E S T U D I(eeopetinte16h 7t,.
and 18th century in England. Begin- The .Va.st Iieautiful anld Refined
ning with the predecessors of Shakes- Stdoyn n ro
peare, the display follows in its group-
ing the works of the Elizabethan, the
Jacobean, the Restoration, and the 18thr 21-22-23 WUERTH ARCADE HOURS: 1-
century.IIIIi 11i 11111111111111111111111111111 il 111111111111 liili 111111111111111111111111
Oilly Small Part
The 100 volumes displayed are, how-.
ever, only a small part of the collec- I A
tions of English drama that they rep -1 TH BA OF SE
resent. In the Shakespeare section of
the collection, to which chief attention: Commercial Banking in all its Branches.
has been given, there are over 6,000
volues. n sze ad vaue his ol-Savings Department and Safety Deposit Va
section is one of the best in the Mid-
die West; and offers exceptional op- Exchange on All Parts of the World.
portunities to scholars working in this
field. A. B. A. Travelers' Checks.
The collection of these books is the
result of 30 years of untiring work by T N " B
the late Prof. I. N. Demmon, whose FARMERSD M CH NC B
efforts in this direction have fur-
nished students at the University of
Michigan unusual facilities for the 141.205 So. amain St. 530 So. State St., (Nick
study and research in the history of Number of the Federal Reserve System.
English drama.
The fullest use of this valuable col -________________________________
lection by the scholars of the country ____________________________
still awaits the publication of a cata-
logue devoted t the description of the T HErINU ]
material contained in the volumes of THE" M ARTINcoINeSTRU M]
Best Line of String Iiistrnme
The annual fall banquet of the, Wes- this country today. You shiout
'leyan Guild of the Methodist church dtrteewoeflisru
will be held on Friday, November 5, n r hs odru n.n
at 6 o'clock. Bishop Theodore S. I'GIAS ADLN N
Henderson will be the speaker. Since Gp. t, i1IOLT D
only a limited number can be accom- IiFROX $12.004LUP
mnodated, students desiring tickets are
requested to purchase them as soon as
possible at the Church Office.-Adv.

DS

I ForI

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TUDY LAMPS

and all kinds of

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ELECTRIC SUPPLIES.
go to
WASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP

PHONE 273

200 WASHINGTON ST.


THE U. NIVERSITIY'MUSICAL SOCIETY ANNOUNCES
INHLL.UDIORI
5ALBERTR UMBSIPHLDNGDITPRGRIUME
«. Aerica's ormat ioinst ho ,*AsrlasfnetPaitwowl
during thle w~ar laid aside his art and maehsAnAbr euatr"v
= won distinction as a Lieutenant in the thraee oni nnts Arb orseb th rou hoay- hx Y U AN
Aviation Dvision. ~~N
His professional debut was nmade in Parils In 1908; later lie ap- M r.e coitinGents.on nAsrai n13 hr
peared with Patti at the Cliatelet, and in 1912 he made his New York pe r. nGubiatIN e aebontin. Au stria n 183ucheree
debut. He Is the only Anmerican vioinist to hav e appear ed at La Scala, virtuoso, conductor, and composer. His tours hae taken h;
Mia.tehsbe hadI ir outyO h lied'ol n native Australia to Great Britain, throughout Europe, So
with practically every great orchestr a, while hs irepertoire includes and America, and everywhere there has been one unanimon
well-nigh the entire field of vioinliterature. Hec has also been a pro. excellence. He has personally conducted the premieres of
lific composer and his, works are found on the program of many great great compositions and has given much attention to the si
performers..,-- songs and primitive music.
- Uv
- ' Y"* 4*, ,e' wyr r6A v x ?+ x
r- r ,_~.'
= THE UNITED STATES MARINE BAND
-in front of th V. ite Hiau'eCptain W. H. Santelmann, Director
r a. SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 13
-
:, w 4 (Evening of the Michigan-Chicago Football Game)
= '---This famous Band has been a notable feature in tie Inaugural Pa-
-... - ride of cevery President of the United States since Thomas Jefferson
~' In 1 1.
A s*-The origin of the Band, according to some history and mch tradi
- b t~. ~ion is Italian. In fact there is a pretty well authenticated story that
$ te Marine Band was kidnapped by Captain McNeill, of the American THE NEW YORK CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY
Frigate Boston. While in one of the Tripoitan ports, during the war Carolyn Beebe, Dire for and Pianist
THE FLONZALEY STRING QUARTET with the Barbary Pirates, the grff old sea captain heard a hand of
= Italian musicians playing on the streets. He was 'so delighted with their MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 28
3MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 1 0 music that lie invited them to come on board ship that evening and play
for his men. When the time came for the Italians to be going ashore N W Y R
T NTtVEY 7ARII1 J they found to their consternation that the ship was many miles out from
TH ~I~iii~IQU R E land and the lights of the ity were rapidly receding In the distance. CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIET'I
ADOLFO BIETTI, First Violin The captain, through an Interpreter, assured them it was simply a little
ALFRED POCIION, Second Violin joke of his, and that hie was going to take them to America. CAROLYN BEEBE., DiRETCOR AND PIAI
LOUIS BAILLY, Viola
1:WAN D'ARCIIAJL1BEAU, 'Cello P PU A ANDRE TOURIRET, First Violin
P P L R PRICES HERBERT CORDUAN, Second ioin
C This fine quartet has been heard In the CHORAL UNION SERIES COURSE TICKETS ............ ..... ... $2.00--".50 SAMUEL LIFSCHEY,'Viola
several times, but niot for a number of years. Its many admirers will SNGL2E CONCERTS........50c--70c.-$.00 JACQUES RENARD, Violoncello
welcome an opportunity of again hearing what has long been recog- Orders (wvith remittance) reeifved before noon, Saturday morning, LUDWIG MANOLY, Double Bass
nized as the finest quartet ever assembled. Long years of constructive October 30, will be filled in order in advance. WILLIAM KINCAID, Flute
* service together has made them appear almost a unit. Since the for- Public Sale of Remaining Seats at GUSTAVE LANGENUS, Clarinet
- m oation of tihe organization many years ago only one change fn its per- TIHE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC - MAYNARD STREET UGO SAVOLINI, Bassoon
sonnel has occurred, that of UGO ARA, who has been succeeded by Beginning Monday, November 1 JOSEF FRANZEL,, French Ho
- LOUIS BAILLY. LAWRENCE WHIITCOMB, E

u 2
he first ap-
cognitlon as
im from his
Quth Africa,
is Terd11ct of
most of Ids
tudy of folk;

rni
English Horn