THE MICHIGAN DAILY w
lLEE CLUB WILL START SEASON PRACTICE
AS FINAL ROSTER OF MEN IS DETERMINED
IS ATTORNEY IN
OIL LEASE TRIAL
New York Theatre Guild To B3e Brought
To Ann Arbor For Three Performances
i
E XCELLENCE
Smoker Will Be GIven Thursday Eve.
By Director Harrison For
All 3emlbers
With the final audition of tryouts
completed, the Glee club for the pres-
ent year has been picked by Theodore
Harrison, director, and practices for
the coming, season will start next'
week.
The new method of making all of
the candidates for the club try-out has
been very successful, according to the]
managers, and promise is given that
the new club will be the best in years.
Several trips have been planned, in-
cluding one or two long ones.
With the exception of one or two'
meir over whom there is some -doubt
of eligibility, the following men will
make up the roster of the 1927-28
Varslty Glee club:
First tenors: Appelbaum, M. V.
Brown, Catchpole, Churchill,. Hard-
ing, ,Hogle, Husband, Paine, Patton,
Woodhead, Goodman, Swartz, and
Goble~.
Second tenors: Hall, Fleming, An-
derson, Straight, Nahabedian, Brima-
combe ,:Elliot, Charlton, Dickerson,
Osborne, Detzer, and Wong.
First. basses:*Brown, Greiner, Gra-
ham, Howe, Miller, Culkin, Becker,
Bean, Greenridge, Koch, Meigher, Sal-
tonstall.
Second basses: Chalk, Bowbeer,
Howe, Peterson, .Drummond, Trost,
Ying, Walker, Woodburne, Kuizema,
Shoemaker, Lister.
There will be a smoker for the en-
tire. club, given by Harrison next
Thursday evening, in the club rooms
at the Union. This is especially for
the new members, but all of the men
on the club are invited.
Announcement was also made of th'e
club's withdrawal from the Intercol
legiate Glee clubs, .Inc. The Varsity'
club has been a member of this for]
several years, but the members and
managers found that the contest of
r all the member clubs in Chicago took
too much time. for the work and trip,
and brought insufficient return. Wis-
consin and several other clubs are
also withdrawing from the associa-
tion.
The Club will give its first Ann
Arbor concert in Hill auditorium on
Nov. 19, the evening of the day of
the Minnesota game.
The first out-of-town trip will be
taken to Mount aClemens on Armis-
tice day, Nov. 11, where the club will
give a program suitable for that day.
Burger and Harrison are now dis-'
cussing plans with railroad men for
a possible trip to the western coast
and the Southwest. This long trip
may be miade either during the Christ-'
'mas holidays or during Spring vaca-
tion. Final ariangements for this
trip will not be made for several
weeks, as contracts for concerts must
also be secu*d.
Yost To Be Principal
Speaker At Banquet
Fielding H. Yost, director of inter-
collegiate athletics, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at a men's student ban-
quet to be held in the large lecture
room of the First Methodist church
tomorrow night. Harry Kipke, Var-
sity backfield coach and former cap-
tain will also give a short talk.
Formerly - an annual custom, the
men's banquet is being revived this
year. Its plan is to serve as a get
together meeting between the older
men of the church and its present stu-
dent congregation.
UNIV RSITY ECONOICSN
CLU TO HEAR GRIFFIN
Acting Dean Griffin of the School of
Business Administration will speak be-
fore the University Economics club at
7:45 o'clock Thursday, Oct. 27 at the
Union.
Coming to Ann Arbor through the'
infinence of the Michigan Theatrel
League, the New York Theatre guild's
special compy is booked for pro-
duction .Nov. 17, Nov. 24, and Dec. 1
at the Whitney theatre.
The New York Theatre guild is an
institution that was founded some ten
years ago in the old Garrick theatref
in New York City. Since that
time, the company has established it-
self in its new magnificent playhouse,
known as the John Golden. The or-
ganization is recognized throughout
the English speaking world as one of
the finest of its kind in existence.
The appearance in Ann Arbor will
be on its first attempt at playing out-
side of New York City.
Included in the Guild's cast will be
found such artists as Florence Eld-
ridge, George Gaul, Molly Pearson,
Erskine Sanford and Lawrence Cecil.
The plays to be presented in Ann
Arbor at the Whitney are "The Silver
Cord," by Sidney Howard, "Arms and
the Man" by Bernard Shaw, and "The
Guardsman" by Ferenec Molnar.
These plays have been selected from
the guild's productions, and they re-
present the most .popular efforts on
the part of the entire company.
ALBANY, N.Y.-By special permis-
sion, Governor Smith today set Oct.
27 as Roosevelt day.
is the only word that can describe the quality
of work we do. Nowhere is more care taken
to insure clean, fresh, white garments and still
cause a minimum of wear on the clothes.
D.aI 3916
THE MOE LAUNDRY
204 North Main Street
2nd and Last Woodward, at Eliot N IG H T S
w hE E K 75c, $I11
Beginning n elMat. Tu.
MO N D AY Thur. and Sat.,
Mon., Oct.24 PLAYHUS 50c, 75c
WHITNEY THEATRE
1 NIGHT ONLY, MONDAY, OCT. 31st.
Triumphant Return of RUSSELL JANNEY'S
'New York and London Success
Owen J. Roberts.
Who, with Atlee Pomerene, former
United States senator from Ohio, is
bearing the brunt of the government's
case against Albert Fall and Harry
Sinclair, indicted on a charge of con-
spiracy to defraud the government in
connection with the Teapot Dome nav-
al oil lease.
Opposing Roberts and Pomerene in
the defense of Sinclair are George
Hoover and Martin' Littleton of New
York.
THE INTIMACY OF LAUGHTER
The Butter and
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Egg Man
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THE GOODLANDER-WEBB
COFFEE HOUSE
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The Nost Thrilling Musical
Play Ever Produced
vvith tits 1
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GEORGE S. KAUFMAN'S WISE CRACKING
ANTIS'
ZN W YOftRJ CA TAO THEATRE
T1, CHLORUS~ AND PRODUCTION
'100-ORG~ANIZATION--10
NEW YORK COMEDY SUCCESS
{
N. E. Cor.-East U. Ave.-Hill St.
Sunday, Oct. 23, 1927
Special Steak Diner-$1 0
p. m.to3 p.m..
Don't Fail to See "The Butter and Eg
Man" if it Takes Your Last Nickel.
Chicago Daily News.-
Featuring,
CAROLYN TAOMPSON EDWARD NELL, JR.,
WILL Ir. ?HIILBAICK I H. COOPER, CLIFFE
and Twenty Other Distinguished Players
ITS UECORIS--532 times in New York. One year in Chieago. Now
the Reigning Success. I. London, England. PRICES: Lower Floor,
$3:30; Balcony, first four rows, $2.75 Second four rows, $2.20
Remainder, i,
Mail Order Nkw
I :............
.............................
A La Carle-5 :30 p. m. to 7:30 p. m.
SO
STARTING TODAY
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A French Cocktail With
a belighit hiIan gover!
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Qo-la-la! . Connie's here! light from
Paris! With a dish of entertainmrent
you'll relish for months! Kisses a la
mode for entree; hikhly flavored romance
for an ppetispr; and a surprise dessert
with French dressing! It's spicy but it's
delicious!
CON fr4 CE
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paramount
Icture
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in a romance
that shows the
screen's spright-
liest comedienne
at her vivacious
best!I You'll
smack your lilts
in delectation. at
this spicy, saucy
rognishly-flavored
fare that Connie
brings you in this
most FPenchy of
French'farces2
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WAR~NER BAXTERd
FORD STER LING'
MARIETTA MILLNER
"Aloma" the scream of
*By the author of "The
Vanishing American!"
With the hero of
"The Show-Off" and
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The Majestic Theatre is, Ann Arbor's service
station for enjoyment,. From all the big hits
ive ick only the finest to bring to you..
Connie has replenished our supply of merri-
ment with this Frenchy farce. Come and get
your share!
. ii-.
ON THE STAGE-
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ADDED-
ravishing new Viennese
beauty! Directed by the
maker of "Born to the
West!"
- -
WILL HIGGIE
REVU
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MICH.-O. S. U.
Football Pictures
An "Our Gang" Comed3
"TEN YEARS OLD"
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With His
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