THE MICHIGAN DAILY i'OATLIRMM Ti\NU)Ar%'121 121, FLO PLANS THIRD TRYi Modern Composition Subject Of Lecture AIP-UT By English Musician A lette newspap last Nov FRENCHMAN, VISITING HERE, ADMIRES ATHLETIC PLANT AND WOMEN r published in the French the American sees only the indis- tions. and the American student, of flowers all these assembled girls pensable. Everything is so dis- a veritable athlete, who passes five made. The mysterious perfume, a er, Echo of Paris, of posed that students and teachers hours a day in the stadium with thousand aromas of the new Amer- ember 13 containing im- do not have to let things of the his body half bared. Note well, ica, filled the atmosphere around s of the University of mind keep them from the exercises however, that all this costs him them." n as related by Henri De and the sports so necessary to the relatively much less than our stu- -- "Standards in mu;ic, as in anyM Mic hn S11, U aay l p oroug'nK li a knowledge of the masterpieces of1 Kerillis has been translated into the past, and moderm musicians: English by Wilfred B. Shaw and cannot be judged apar4 from their published in the Michigan Alumnus. predecessors," declared TErnest Mr. Kerillis, a' Parisian travelingy Fowles of the Royal. Academy of; through the United states, was Music, London, in his lecture trac- studying the form and direction of ing the rise and tendencies of, various fields of activity especiallyt modern music yesterday, afternoon political, religious, and moral. in Hill auditorium. While in AnnuArbor he was the Four permanent standards of guest principally of Prof. James K. Appreciation were given, by the Pollock of the Political Science de- 1 i I rt ' 1 fr {i4 body: immense bathing pools, in- door tennis courts under spacious. well-aired, well-lighted conditions of which we have no idea at home; golf links, football fields, arenas for competition, gymnasiums, places sumptously arranged for a hundred; different games of which I don't even know the names. What a contrast to the misery of our universities, and also what a' contrast between the student of our' great Paris, often worn by priva- dent pays. In concluding his letter, Mr.' Kerillis refers humorously to his, visit to one of the main girls' dor- mitories where he and Professor Pollock were the only men, "In the midst of three or four hundred ravishing girls casting their glances upon ue, their solitary visitors, I found myself a little out of my element." Mr. Kerillis goes on to say of the girls, "What a ravishing parterre I Detroit TheatersI SHUBERT LAFAYETTE Pauline Frederick (Herself) "THE SCARLET WOMAN" Nights 50c to $2.50; Thursday and Saturday Mats, 50c to $1.50 i i - .$ s t s at the Armory Every Wednesday and Saturday Nites ParkPlan Everybody. Welcome partment whose acquaintance he had made when Professor Pollock was in Paris on a similar trip to study the French political cam- paigns and elections. Mr. Kerillis, in his letter, ex- plains much of the history of the University, its size, its work, and the town of An Arbor itself which he considers very similar to Eu- ropestn towns in "its provincial charms with its houses hidden in theiri green gardens." Speaking of the University he says, "I visited the gathering places of tlhe University at some length, as well as the innumerable and sumptuous student and faculty clubs. What comfort! what luxury! is all that can be said by a French- man .for whom luxury begins where -------------- 4 ._. J n i.f J2 -- Some Men Feared Her, J1 But All Men Loved Her! LAST TIMES TODAY She scorned all men! The crack of her whip shrieked a war note Presented that all men understood-but one by man heard it echo a song of love. ROBERT Here is a symphony of emotions KANE blended into a dramatic master-- Story by piece by three great stars! Forrest Halsey and Leland Hayward PLEASE This a ited to f Ann Art fop. NOTE- ttraction is lim- 'our days only in bor. / loop , I i The Art of the Films0 Cosmopolitan OpeningToday Presentation unusual of Frederick O'Brien's flaming love story of the tropics that astounded the world, the picturization of which has never before been attempted on the screen. dhe Unearthly deautY Tahii-Striling!. ar lvahing iferent! edcie W nefl 'Areap. witho LSh Estelle Taylor - Antonio Moreno -- Lowedl Sherman ICHILN i A ,' . IV rA r P r 4 1 d , , *1 r _y Iowl ) 3 jR * .A -, ~ -.. -A TODAY Another Big Anniversary Show %" : V with EL. BRENDEL and .0r FLO BERT in «Beau Night" EDITH BURR DAVIS and DAWN in "REVUE UNUSUAL" with GLORIA LEE and k HORMAN BROTHERS ANGEL BROS. "Unrivaled Balancers" Inventors of The Ladder Stand and The Only Athletes Performing It -On the Screen "ANNAPOLIS" A tensely drAmatic appealing story of two American middies and a girl, .., lwthtan atithin..m nip.-s .,: ry fA. F X; t . *. .JJ S I 35c 10c '7:00 8:40 10c CO-STARRING %V4 'y1 I'.,. k * I 3 44 4' t 4 t'.1 S4h. I ' .1 '~( ;Y 7 s 1 k / MAJESTIC COMBINATION ENSEMBLE KEN OSBORNE Novelty Organist RAQUE L TORRES (as the native maid) AND ALL-STAR CAST MUSICAL SYNOPSIS BY SPECIAL ARRANGOEMENT WITH COSMOPOLITAN PRESENTATIONS MONTY BLUE (as the white lover) Majestic Appointments ALL STARS in 1'I Come-Forget winter! Get away frjom Ann Arbor! Come listen to strange love calls 'neath the sighing palms! Here is romance woven from the threads of primitive love; a maiden too nure for the eves of man. bride of the I I m m