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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 30, 1921 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1921-10-30

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

ER. 80,12

THE

MICHIGAN DAILY

- ESTELLE LIEBLING. NOV. 8 ets, five concerts, with eminent solo- certs, 50c, $1.00,.$1.50, $2.U0 on sale at
ESTELLE LIEBLING, celebrated fists, Raoul Vidas, Violinist; Ossip Gab- University School of Music.-Adv.
singer, will appear as soloist with rilowitsch, Pianist; Hans Kindler,
the Detroit Symprony Orchestra, Hill 'Cellist; Bendetson Netzorg, Pianist, Don't forget to pay your Daily sub-
Auditorium, November 8. Season tick- $2:00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. Single con- scription.--Adv.

All women who have- been warned
or are on probation are requested to
see Dean Myra B. Jordan at once.

7

THE HOME OF THE

TFit"HIk~eyfGaiine S ffor Tboxorrow
The first of the series of hockey
games is to be played Monday at 4
o'clock on Palmer field, by the first
Junior team and the first freshman
team. The second game will be played
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock by
the senior and sophomore first teams.
Acolytes Will Meet Tuesday
Acolytes, campus philosophical so-
ciety, will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday
in room 106, Mason hall. Martin ten
Hoor, president of the society, will
r~a n nnnrnF".afvn 1l

DAILY SUBSCRIPTIONS
The Daily business office re-
quests all persons paying sub-
scriptions to do so between the
hours of 8 o'clock and 5 o'clock.
It is also requested that where
the mail is used checks and not
cash be sent. The address of the
subscriber to be given in each
instance.

i

(

RED STAR

VAPOR OIL STOVE

11 1

Sigma Delta Phi will meet at 12
o'clock Tuesday at the Dey studio for
the Michiganensian picture.

i
E
.

You should see this wonderful and economical
Stove
The expense of running this stove is less than
half of any other stove
Perfection Oil Heaters ... . . ..... $6.25 and $7.00
ElectricHeaters ................ $7.50to $10.00
Electric Bulbs ...:.. .... .......... 40 cents up
Hylo Electric Lamps ................... $1.00

Final tryouts for the
Girls' Glee club will be
o'clock, Monday, Oct.31, at
of Music.

Freshman
held at 4
the School!

i

oeaa a paper on N;
opher or Poet?"
Try a Daily Want.

ianL'aLyaU4.riis~ ANN ARBOR SHOE REPAIRING
FACTORY. Bring your repairs and
save money by walking a block; next
Ad. It pays.-Adv. to Ham's Lunch Room. 534 Forest
Avenue -Adv.

The Michigan Dames will entertain
their husbands at a hallowe'en party
at 8 o'clock Monday evening, Oct. 31,
in Barbour gymnasium. The party will
not be a masquerade as was formerly
planned.
The Stanley chorus of women's
voices will hold a business meeting
with election of officers at 5 o'clock
Monday afternoon at the School of
Music.

SUNDAY WHITNEY BEST SEATS
NOV . T$2.00
-O .A T HEA T RE 9 M A IL NOW

Eureka

Vacuum

Electric Cleaners

.', .. ; ..w

PRWIr v JRrou'r sX M PQO
"V..he U .YbA
ate tsar c r
pa(RIM i610 310 0. 9TAX9- 9TREST

All
must
Grace

Junior Girls' play manuscripts
be handed to Elsa Oiesen or
Fry by Monday, Oct. 31.

THIE
SELWYNS
PI2ESENT
AM F-2CAS
FOREMOST
DRAMATIC
ACTUESS-

Rehearsal of the University Girls'
Glee club' will be° held at 4:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon in Newberry hall,
instead of Barbour gymnasium..

SHUBERT
MICHIGAN

MME
P [POVA

Week Starting Sunday, October 0
Nights, 75c-$2; Wed. Mat. 50c-$1
Saturday Mat. 54-$1.50$

Mat. Wed. and
Saturday
50e Ao $2.00

GARRICK
DETROIT

Week Starting
SUNDAY, OCT. 30
Nights, 50C to $2.50

MICHIGAN AVE. AT WASHINGTON BLVD. - MAIN 7790
AMERICA'S FOREMOST STAR

Return of the Distinguished Star After An Absence of Y

Direction of Mr. Lee, Shubert
THE GREAT ROMANTIC ACTOR

MME.

PETROVA

MR. LEO
DITRICHSTEI

(Herself) in

"The White Peacock"

In the Gay French Comedy
"Toto"

i
Fears
i
i
i
i
i
i
Y11
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
-
i
i
-
i
i
i
i
i
-
-
.R _
' i
i
i
i
i
i
l of Al-
i
i
C
i
i
i
H as one
r
r
i
liner.

THE5
MOST
SENSATIONAL
EFI:OQT
OF
HER,
'WON DEI~r-u4,
CARAER2.

WHO
WILL
APPEAR~
IN
PERS$ON
IN
THE
SPOKEN
MRAMA

"THE-
WHITE
PEACOCK"

A Romantic Play

"Presenting 'The Great Lover' as a Merry Monarch
luring Night Life"

'/

Exclusive Production and Metropolitan Cast

By Maurice Hennequin and Felix Duquesnal
Adapted by Ahmed Abdullah

Including
Leon Gordon, Malcolm Fassett, Muriel Tindal, E. L. Fernandez
George G. Thorpe, Marguerite Maxwell, Anne Southerland
Charles Brokaw, Judson Langill and Betty Wilcox

"One of Mr. Dltrichsteiu's Most Brilliant Vehicles as we]
of His Most Dazzling Personations."
-Ashton Stevens, Chicago Herald and Exam

P PARCEL
DELIVERY
-TELEPHONE
2700,
TRUNKS
'N EVERYTHING
ANN ARBOR
CHOP SUEY
314 S. State St.
Place Newly Decorated
QUICK SERVICE
PRICES REASONABLE
EVERYTHING GOOD

ji

THIRD ANNUAL

EXTRA CONCERT SERIES
FIVE ATTRACTIVE ORCHESTRA CONCERTS
BY
THE DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH, Conductor
WITH A CELEBRATED SOLOIST AT EACH

:JNLSi4ALLAJJ
Soprano

rte ®s es ® w sr
.. _ _ ..

SCHEDULE OF DATES
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8
ESTELLE LIEBLING
SOPRANO
MONDAY, DECEMBER 12
RAOUL VIDAS
VIOLINIST
MONDAY, JANUARY 23
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH
PIANIST
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20
HANS KINDLER
'CELLIST
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27
BENDETSON NETZORG
PIANIST

TO THE PUBLIC
In response to many requests the University Musi-
cal Society has enriched the Extra Concert Series by the
inclusion of five orchestral programs at each of which a
gifted soloist will also appear. Obviously, an undertak-
ing of such magnitude involves heavy financial obliga-
tions. The Society hopes to make such a series an an-
nual event. In order to do this the enthusiastic support
of all who are interested in good music is invited; other-
wise it will not be possible tqi continue such an orchestral
series as an annual event. The prices of course tickets
have been placed at the lowest possible point to cover
expenses, and have been based on the assumption that the
auditorium will be entirely filled. Special attention is-
called to the fact that the seats in the upper balcony
($2.00 and $3.00 for the course) are particularly desira-
ble for orchestral programs.

M -

CAROM BILLIARDS

Eighteen tables on the
ground floor for this most
popular recreation.
You are missing part of
the pleasure of college
life if you do not make
use of them regularly.
$ LIAABD -CItiAZO CAN 5E
PPES 5LUMlCRES SODCAff
"we tz-V It tat you ri#iht'

OSSIP GABRILOWITSCHi
Conductor and Piano Soloist

SCHEDULE OF PRICES
Your attention is called to 'the fact that on the basis of the course prices given below the
admission to individual concerts ranges from as low as 40 cents to a maximum of one dollar, prices
which bring good music within the reach of all.
$5.oo seats: Three center sections on the main floor and the first eight rows in the first balcony.
$4.00 seats: Two side sections on the main floor and the last seven rows in the first balcony.
$3.00 seats: First fourteen rows in the second balcony.
$2.oo seats: Last ten rows in the second balcony.
COURSE TICKETS are now on sale at the University School of Music.

RAOUL MIAS
Violinist

CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary.

NDETSON NETZORG
Pianist

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