THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1911 Ten-St6ry Steam Boiler Furnishes Electric Power SOUTTH BEND,, Ind., Oct. 18.-mP) here in the economical production of -A steam boiler as high as a ten- electric power. story building, capable of shooting a The,, giant boiler furnishes the stream of water a mile into the air, power for operation of a steam tur- towers above a new development near bine generator. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Metropolitan Star Grace Moore To Open Annual Concert Series 'VarsityNight' Hillel Group To PlayHost To Soldiers To Bring Back The HillelSocialWelfare Commit- modations for the soldiers during ToUBri ngtac TAILORING & SEWING STOCKWELL And Mosher-Jordan residents--Alterations on women's garments promptly done. Opposite Stockwell. Phone 2-2678. 3c FOR RENT $12.50 1 MONTH -Quiet, attractive room, graduate woman, Taylor; University 670; evenings and Sun- days, 5233. 71c LOST and FOUND; LADY'S gold Bulova wrist watch. Call 9764. Reward. 75c SERVICING and REPAIRING DAVID KITCHEN Stoker Servicing and Repairing Ph. 2-3976-1844 Calvin 74c TYPING VIOLA STEIN-Experienced legal typist, also mimeographing. Notary public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland. WANTED TO BUY CASH for used clothing; men and ladies. Claude H. Brown, 512 S. Main St. Phone 2-2736. c MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING - Thesis bind- ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. . c WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Conpany, phone 7112. 7c LAUNDERING LAUNDRY-2-1044. Sox darned: Careful work at low price. 2c INDIVIDUALIZED LAUNDRY SERVICE Each bundle done separately, by hand No Markings Silks, Wools, and Coeds' Laundry Our Specialty All our work is guaranteed Free pick-ups and deliveries SILVER LAUNDRY" 607 E. HOOVER 5594 209 SOUTH STATE Consomnm6 or Choice of Juices Fried Chicken Southern Style a or Grilled Sirloin Steak and Chili SauceL Glazed Sweet 'Potatoes or French Fries Baked Hubbard Squash or greamed Peas Head Lettuce and Toinato Salad or Fruit Salad Rolls or Home Made Bread Ice Cream Dinner served from 12:15-2:00 Guest Price 55 C Tennessee-born Grace Moore, Me- tropolitan prima donna, will bring be- fore Ann Arbor audiences a soprano voice that has won for her the ac- claim of fou kings and three presi- dents when she inaugurates the 63rd annual Choral Union Series Wednes- day at Hill Auditorium. It will mark her first Ann Arbor appearance. "The Queen of Dixie" boasts a spec- tacular career. One of the last Amer- ican women to receive the Legion Cross of the French Republic, Miss Moore has also been honored by Norway, Sweden, Belgium, Cuba and Mexico. In Oslo, King Haakon awarded the American singer the highest honor of his country--a bar pin bearing a royal crown of diamonds. Sweden gave her the King's Gold Medal. From Belgium she received the Order of Leopold after her appearance before the royal family in Brussels. For her picture, "One Night of Love," Hollywood accorded the blonde singer the Gold Medal Award of the American Society of Arts and Sci- ences. Miss Moore comes to Hill Auditori- um after a busy season spent in re- creating for the first time the role of Fiora in Italo Montemezzi's "Love of Three Kings." At her last appearance in Mexico City, Miss Moore's popularity reached a new" height-the orchestra would break into "Diana" after every num- ber she sang. "Diana" is the song Officials Silent On New Tokyo Cabinet Change (Continued from Page 1) lomatic officials in this country and Japan, meanwhile, will not be per- mitted to influence any future offi- cial talks between the two countries, one source said. This informant was believed to have had in mind the Japanese naval ministry spokesman's statement that the Nipponese Navy was "itching for action" and demands by some United States Senators that this country adopted a two-fisted policy toward Japan. Senators Norris (Ind.-Neb.), Gil- lette (Dem.-Ia.), and Pepper (Dem.- Fla.) advocated such a policy in talks with reporters. "Like Hitler," said Norris, "the Japs believe that they are a superior race destined to rule the world. They have no friendship for the United States and will turn on us when they think it is to their interest. We can't appease Japan any more than we can appease Hitler." Gillette regarded a Navy Depart- ment announcement that some Amer- ican merchant ships had beenorder- ed to port for instructions as an in- dication, that the Roosevelt Admin- istration had "become pretty discour- aged about efforts to reach an under- standing with Japan." Senator Pepper said the only way to deal with Japan is to "draw a line and warn them that if they cross it there will be shooting." Taking a less pessimistic view, Sen- ator Wheeler (Dem.-Mont.), ex- pressed doubt that recent Far Eas developments meant war for the United States. "I cannot imagine anything more helpful for Hitler than us jumping into war' with Japan," added the Mntanan. played at a bull fight when a fam- ous toreador has killed a dangerous bull. She will be assisted by Isaac Van Grove, well-known pianist-compos- er, at her Ann Arbor debut.. Miss Moore's program will include four Shakespeare songs: Orpheus with his Lute, from "Henry VIII"; Hark, Hark, the Lark! from "Cym- beline"; Come Away, Death! from "Twelfth Night"; and Come, Buy! from "A Winter's Tale." Other selections to be sung by Miss Moore are: "Phidyle" by pparc; Ouvre ton coeur, from the original score of "Carmen"; "Waltz" by Ar- ensky; and "Toi seul" by Tschaikow- sky. After intermission the Metropolitan star will return to sing the following numbers: La maja y el ruisenor from "Goyescas"; Danse apache from "Jewels of the Madonna"; Tus ojos negros by deFalla; "Ma Curlyheaded Babbie" by George Clutsam, and "Serengde" by John Alden Carpenter. The opening concert will begin promptly at 8:30 p.m. State Defeats Varsity Squad In Debate Tilt In a demonstration debate held for the Michigan High School Forensic Association, a Michigan State team defeated the University of Michigan yesterday in the main lecture hall of the Rackham Building. The affirmative was represented by Fred Perry and Glen Wagner of State, and Arthur Biggins and Bill Halliday,of Michigan spoke for the negative. The question under discussion was, Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen in the United States should be required to have one year of full time military training before attaining the present draft age. The University of Michigan, under the direction of Prof: Arthur E. §e- cord, sponsored this practice debate in order that the high school teams would have an opportunity to hear their proposition of the year debated by college squads. In this way all important issues and debating tech- niques could be discussed thoroughly. This debate was judged by five high school debators. They were Phillip Baudwin, Albion High School; Betty Lou Bidwell, Flint High School; George Donlevy, Jackson High School; Lucien Nedzi, Hamtramck High School; and Eugene Simmons Miller High School. flews% dormis By GLORIA NISHON and BOB MANTHO The largest student mixer th dorms have ever seen took place a the West Quad yesterday. Wome - flocked all over the place-and th t boys were all happy. The girls-al e most 300 of them-hailed from Adeli Cheever House, Alumnae House Helen Newberry, Betsy Barbour Mosher-Jordan and Stockwell. Bill Sawyer's band played at the tea dance from 3 to 5 p.m. and the broadcast of the Michigan-North- western thriller attracted many to the loungeof the Quad. Couples spent their time running back and forth from the dance floor to the radio broadcast. The dancing made many new friends--and future dates. The game was a honey. . . QuizProgran Composer Morton Gould To Be Featured Guest In Band Show, Oct. 28 To PlayClassics Brought back this year because of popular demand, the "Stump Me If You Can" program introduced at the University Band's annual Varsity Night show last year will be a fea- ture attraction at this year's per- formance to be given Tuesday, Oct. 28. Pitting their wits against inter- locuter Prof. John L. Brumm of the journalism department will be foot- ball captain Bob Westfall, '42, fresh- man football coach Wallie Weber Pan -Hellenicpresident Patricia Had - ley, '42, and Mortor Gould, well; known composer and musician who will be guest soloist and conductor at the program this year. In addition to his appearance on the quiz program, Gould will con- duct the University Band i several of his own numbers, as well as present some inprovisations on the piano, us- ing themes suggested by the audience. Made Honorary Band Member Former faculty adviser to the band. Professor Brumm handled the quiz program last dear, and will be made an honorary member of the band at a special ceremony on Varsity Night. Making its first formal appearance of the year, the University Concert Band under the direction of Prof. William D. Revelli will present the bulk of the program, playing both classical and more recent selections. An added feature of the show this year will be the conclusion of the contest currently being sponsored by the band to obtain formation sugges- tions for the Ohio State game.. Winner To Be Chosen Open to all students on campus, the contest will come to a close Var- sity Night with the selection of the winner and the award of the ten dollar cash prize. Single-formation entries will not tbe considered band manager Stuart Park, '42, pointed out. All entries should consist of a series of four to six formations centered abut a def- inite theme. Entries may be put in any of the ballot boxes which will be placed about the campus early th week. Tickets for the band's annual pre- sentation are now on sale and ma be obtained at the Union, the League Wahr's Bookstore or from any mem- ber of the University Band. Neutral Sweden has lost 300,000 gross tons of shipping during the present war, the Department o Commerce says. e t n ec a rwhen she e of he flanc tee is cooperating wi hLne locai o agency to bring 20 Fort Custer sol- diers to Ann Arbor on the weekend of the Minnesota game. The soldiers will make their "head- quarters" at the Foundation and will be special guests at a Hillel Radioj dance on the evening of the game., Several fraternities, co-op houses, and townspeople will provide accom- HAROLD LLOYD,' CHARLIE CHAPLIN, The Marx Brothers, Buster Keaton, Harry Langdon, W. C. Fields and Mr. and Mrs. Drew, America's outstanding comed- ians, will be brought back to the screen in their most delight- ful hits by the Art Cinema League in a series of four Sunday night performances Starting next week. Of all the artistic triumphs of the cinema brought to the campus, the 'series are the most popular. Since the number of tickets for sale are limited, you ere urged to get yours early. (October 26) MA RX BROTH ERS "Duck Soup" W. C. FIELDS, 'Barber Shop' (November 9) HAROLD LLOYD "Grandma's Boy" BUSTER KEATON "Sherlock, Jr." . (November 23) CHARLI E CHAPLIN "The Tramp "A Woman" "The Bank" "Police" (January 18) HARRY. LANGDON "The Strong Man" Mr. and Mrs. SIDNEY DREW "The Professional - Patient" their stay. Red Cross Donations WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.--1P-The Red Cross said today it had given $49,735,515 of war relief to nations of Europe, the Middle East and Asia since the .outbreak of European hos- tilities in September 1939. Of this, $30,237,305 went to the British Isles. ® Established membership fee 1.00 (plus tax). U rh 48 £aeq how, " Series Tickets now on sale'at League and Union desks and Wahr's Bookstore. * Single Tickets will not be sold. ydia Mendelssohn Theatre # 8.15 p.m. PERFORMANCES Iddlik oye- JA /1 Save yourselves for the Tuesday rush for the new, improved STUDENT DI- 'v- RECTORY. Watch for it on campus. 4 L I x t' f' CONTINUOUS TODAY - 1-37-5-7-9 P.M. 1 7 I 7?4'41 Another Miacl usical we- other Gir" Studio! sf je i il est butt brdancing ''x .--,, d ncing "., .e ~... ,s gnahi 9 CloWnif"l ' o ''m* . me lo . " Oll**es A screen o dn I froml the Stockwell will hold a birthday din- ner for the September-and-October- born who just turned over a new leaf in their lives. The affair is scheduled for tomorrow at 10:30 p.m. New Jordan officers have been elected. Catherine Jones is the new prexy, Barbara Strong takes over as the vice-prexy and Cornelia Froepenia is the new sec-treasurer. House Council memlbers include the following gals: Bette Soper, Sherry Rool, Mary Ellen Landoz, Kather- ine Joels, Bette Carpenter, Deanne Ramsey, Peggy Morgan, Jean Wick, Fay Bronstein and Doris Jean Cole- man. The East Quad reports that the language tables are enjoying the usual popularity. Pues, c'est la vie, nicht wahr? 0 kL 5 S 4 I LEO PING SUNDAY DINNER N':> , ,1