FRMDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1996 THE MICHIGAN DAILY I ; b CL LSPEAKS BEFORE Newest Cruiser' Slips Into Water TELLS OF LEFRANC'S THEORY OF SHAKESPEAREAN' PLAYS I Best Hog Judger TATE E PSEICE' In U. S. His Title 1 Prof. Marcel Clavel of the Romance language department gave a talk at the meeting of the Romance Club Wed- nesday afternoon on "The Latest Dis- coveries of Abel Lefranc.on,- the Shakespearean Question". M. Lefranc published two books in 1919 on this question which enumer- ated the placies in the Shakespearean plays that do not coincide with the actor's life accord'ng to Professor Clavel. He proved to the satisfaction of a great many scholars that these Shakespearean enigmas were due to the fact that William Stanley, Sixth' Earl of Derby, was the real author of the plays. The only thing that he could not explain in this way was why' Stanley wrote under Shakespeare's name' rather than his own, Very recently M. Lefranc has pub- lished a third book with the same title, "Under the Mask of Shakes- peare", in which he explains away this Y final difficulty. This explanation de- pends upon a historical document that he discovered in Paris. This pamph- let had come out in England in 1594 and most of the issue had been des- troyed by the orders of Queen Eliz- abeth and of Parliament. Manuscript Scopies had appeared as early as 1592 4 but the records of it drew an entirely different conclusion from that drawn by M. Lefranc when he studied it. This pamphlet was a revolutionary document written by a Jesuit named, Robert Parsons with the help of Car- dinal Allen and advocated a Catholic successor to Queen Elizabeth. It in-' cluded the geneology of all the kings, and princes of England, coming to the conclusion those with the most right to candidacy were the Infanta of Spain and three English noblemen andis whom were William Stanley and.°his older brother Ferdinand. r San Francisco, Oct. 18.-Interest of delegates to the fifth annual conven- tion of the American legion centers in the stand to be taken by the organ-) ization on important public questions. Confronted with the necessity for speedy action on actions prepared by1 committees during the last two days, the delegates today wrestled with re- commendations and found the har- monizing of widely divergent views among the legionaires their most diffi- cult task. The Ku Klux Klan issue, which de- veloped into a deadlock yesterday with Michigan delegates holding out for complete repudiation of the organ- ization, was one of the major ques- tions confronting the delegates today.; Likewise the bonus problem, upon which some of the delegates hold di- vergent views, loomed forth import- antly in today's deliberations. A spir- it of compromise developed in con- nection with both issues last night. Officers will be elected Friday. Dodos Will Hold Series Of PlaysE In a recent prospectus drawn up by the members of the Dodo Club, a series of four plays were announced. Each series calls for two or more one- act plays, or for a single play of greater length, and each is to run three nights at the Dodo theatre. In addition, a "children's entertain- ment is planned for December 21, and 'will be staged in the afternoon for the convenience of parents. Another plan which, is expected to be a decided improvement in the pro- duction of plays is the formation of a stock company. This company is to consist of from ten to fifteen mem- bers of the club who like acting and can spare thetime and who will be expected to put on one of the plays in each series. Cranham, Eng., Oct. 18.-While the plan to remove the bodies of General Oglethorpe and his wife to Georgia has been relinquished, it is intended, if. agreeable, to make of his birthplace a shrine for American visitors. Phone 2652 SLEEP ANYWHERE, BUT mAuIRVING WAMLTSI).S. V. EAT AT REX'S !1V~A NO EK CHIROPODIST THlE CLUB LUNCH C707 N. Uniersty Near State and Packard Streets Roms fog r veeisitors in Ann ArborI ' during the week end may be obtained'- by application at the desk in the low-!IiIIIIIIIltEIIlilI iiIIIII lliltilIIW1I[It i er corridor of the Union between Y and 6 o'clock today and all tomorrowF IN H T D N morning. Rooms available for rent- SATURDAY committee in charge of rooming at the AT times of big games, and a file allowsi-- P C them 'to be given out to those who =W ILLITS ,ant them. I The service is arranged by the Un- Dining Room and Banquet Hall open to the public. You can sit - ion to accommodate the numerous vis- on easy chairs, cross your feet under linen covered tables, and be itors and alumni who were unable to served with p'ping hot food in Ann Arbor's finest restaurant for 75c. obtain accommodations in the Union building. Rooms for tre Ohio State WILLITS THE CATERER week end have been gone at the Un- 315 SOUTH STATE STREET PHONE 173 ion since last June. Not only is the room listed by the Special Sunday Diner-12 to 2-$1.00 committee, but the price that is wish- ed, a description of the accommoda- ____________________________________________________________________________________________ tions provided, and information of a similar nature is filed ,with the list. I L. G. Ergenbright M. G. Ergenbright, Indiana univer- sity, won the highest hog judging score at the national stock show at Peoria, Ill., recently. His score was 808.5 against a possible perfect score of 850. The U. S. S. Marblehead sliding down the ways in Phladelphia yards The U. S. S. Marblehead, ,newest type of United States scout cruiser" and seven times the size of the aver- age destroyer, has just been launched in the Philadelphia yards. Mrs. 'Han- nah V. Evans, a gold star mother, sponsored the ship. Student To Make Parachute Jump VELVETINA COMPLEXION COMBINATION produces a perfect makeup. BOARD at the UnIversitY Restaurant Just Across the Chemistry Building Save Money Save Time $4.75 per Week (No Breakfast) Good Music Noon and Evenings li* 1 i t: i Com-. 74 'I William Stanley was thus mixed in Robert James, '26E, will make his a plot against Queen Elizabeth for the first effort at parachute jumping at pamphlet advised deposing her rath- 11 o'clock, tomorrow morning at :Bar- er than awaiting her death, or even ton dam. He is endeavoring to'secure murdering her if it seemed necessary. I a commission' in the army air service,{ .Several men had been thrown into and is required among other tests to prison by Elizabeth and caution was successfully complete ,four parachute h necessary, so he took the name of jumps before it can be obtained. Shakespeare, a contemporary actor. Just at present James is wondering why the word "su4cessfully" was so' . specifically emphasized. .Although he Concert Expected volunteers the information thatl his To ttrct lankndes seem to lavk their old reliable To Attract 'M any "dm's""eg det et Ysteadiness, he refuses. to admit' that he' wishes he had chosen the dough- Patrons of the concert to be given boys or some branch of the service this evening by Mme Amelita Gal I- where he 'could be sure of terra firma. , Curci, are urged to assist the manage- The chute James is using is a home ;, ment in eliminating as much as pos- made one of binder twine and muslin. fsible the confusion that will necessar- With the army type of, chute, the Da - 'ily result in the handling of the crowd is, pack, it is possible to get 'into it 'attending the concert. 3and ready for the jump in the plane, The concert wil begin promptly at 8 whereas with this one it is necessary t o'clock, and the doors' Will open at to climb out on 'the "wing and from 7:30. Holders of tickets for regular there struggle into the apparatus. seats are urged to be in' their places With the Davis pack It is posshle to early. Those having seats on the "spill the air" and guide it to some stage will enter by the front doors I extent, but this -is impossible' in the and proceed down the side aisles to the type to be used by James. The only stage. Stage tickets will not be hon- method of escaping when drifting- to- ored after '7:50 o'clock. Holders of ward high voltage .wires is to have standing roonm tickets cannot be giv- the air from the propeller of the plane 2 en positions until fle' minutes of fan the 'chute away, or to cut loose eighth. Patrons are requested to de- entirely from the, 'chute and let tach the coupon for this concert from gravity take care of the rest. their course tickets before presenting The pilot of the Curtis plane which the ticket at the door. will drop James is J. G. Walsh, form- passengers at the Thayer street door erly a lientenant in the 2nd Aero will be given numbers, and will be Squadron at Kelly Field. called by the doorman after the con- cert. I'Patronize The Daily Advertisers. plexion soap 25 cents, massage cream 75 cents, vanishing cream 50 cents. Powder $1.00. Rouge 50 cents. Make appointments for free massage. By phoning Mrs. Moules, 1046-M or call- ing at 1244 W. Huron. DEMONSTRATOJIS WANTED University Restaurant I mm IUi 111i 1111Ui 1111111111111III IIIIIlII fI11011111111111111111111111111ill lil lill ll uiJ "HURRY UP MICHIGAN!" Coach Yost's favorite slogan . Be Heard With a MIhgan Mgaphone Old timer sing Michigan songs with the help of one of those Yellow " Yellers. Will be sold at the game Saturday. r ,*111 ii f H1111111W1Ii~li1111i1111111I11111i I 111111t11.,Ii 1111111ll I C1111111111it IEill N Ul I tilli ' ~- ' K . -- r f I! i? '. "t 4l . . 9 r'. 1 / r wr I , i __ A; i;i R< You'll need your clothes pressed or cleaned this week end. If you'll call t 'N I' .5 . Fi Saturday Luncheon 85cG CHICKEN PATTY , CRANBERRY JELLY Choice of Fruit Whip, Cake, or Pie Coffee, Tea or Milk Either Before or After the Game Bring Your Guests to thr ARBOR FOUNT AIN 313 SOUTH STATE STREET Everything served is prepared in our own kitchen under the supervision of Miss Ruth Goodlander-formerly of the Hotel Statler. Men of all ages will be wearing these big, warm coats to the Ohio game! 3O 0-X85 Hart Schaffner & ?larx and other fine makes 165 i Your clothes will be cleaner, press will last longer, will cost you less money. REULE- CONLIN Main at Washington WHITE SWAN CLEANERS j p _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ II I it