THE MICHIGAN DAILY 6; TUBE L. CONCERT ONE OF WORLD'S MUSIC COLOUR- ISTS b Rhapsodie No. 2.........Liszt. Miss Victoria Boshko. 5. a Reve d' Enfant.....E. Ysaye. b Waltz in E minor..Chopin-Ysaye. c Ballade and Polonaise ................ ......Vieuxtemps. M. Eugene Ysaye. Chickering piano used. Tickets may be secured at the School of Music. Season tickets are $3, $3.50 or $4. Single tickets for each concert, $1, $1.50, or $2. STUDENTS WHO WILL TEACHt SHOULD REGISTER TODAY Records of University Ought to Be Supplemented By Personal Data for Future Reference * * * S * * * * * V * * * 9 * .9... * AT THE THEATERS TODAY Garrick, Detroit -San Carlo Grand company; matinee, "Tales of Hoffman"; evening, "Aida." * ,M! * * * spoiled and foolish daughter of parents who are too busy with society to give her much attention, she plays with a natural air of extravagance, a realiz- ation of her self-conceived importance, that will win her her well deserved .praise. Spicy News From Other Universities Nebraska students will be given leave of absence to help with the harvest work in the corn fields. WHEIT BREAD WILL REMAIN REGULAR DIET NEW LICENSE LAW WILL ALLOW ADMINISTRATION TO CUT HIGH RATES That a proclamation will be launch- ed at Washington within a few days 1 I s 5 I Ysaye, the great Belgian vill appear in the second 1 concert at 8 o'clock Fri- g in Hill auditorium. as been called the greatest )urist the world has ever e is noted everywhere for lity of technique and in the and treatment of music he ual. This famous violinist debut in 1864 at Brussels as only 6 years old. He stud- his fatlher, Wieniawski, and s, and has toured the world oso since 1886 with great he musical world gradually to an appreciation of his * Whitney-"A Country Boy." * * * Majestic-Vaudeville, * Orpheum- Bessie Barriscale in * "Wooden Shoes." Also Triangle * Comedy. s * Wuerth- Alice Brady in "Betsy * Ross." Also Comedy. *. a *; s concertizing, Ysaye has y notable compositions,' the splendid Rive d' En-' the music lovers of Ann have an opportunity of the master himself. Mr. e assisted by Miss Victoria aist, who in addition to act- npanist will contribute an group of numbers. am will be as follows: D minor for violin . .Geminiani re-Largo, Allegro giusto. bande-Lento. vivace. Ysaye and Miss Victoria Boshko. p.,47 in A major for d piano (Kreutzer ........L. von Beethoven. gio sostenuto-presto. ante con variazioni. -' le-Presto. Ysaye and Miss Victoria Boshko. Sin D minor,' No. 2 ...H. Wieniawski. gro moderato. tance: Andante non troppo. gro moderato. . Eugene . Ysaye. oli: rolle in A minor . .... .. Rubinstein. All University students expecting to teach next year, should enroll with the appointment committee of the educa- tion department at three o'clock this afternoon in the auditorium of Uni- versity hall. "It cannot be too strongly urged," said Prof. C. O. Davis, vice-chairman of the appointment committee, "that this enrollment is the only complete record. the University possesses of the student. The Registrar has only your name and the number of credits you have earned, and it is to our records that all departments of the University come, years after your graduation, to find your personal statistics. If you expect to appeal to the University for recommendations for teaching or any other profession in the future, be sure that you give us the necessary inform- ation now." There has been an enormous demand for teachers of science and mathema- tics all over the United States this fall, and teachers' employment agencies have been able to fill only a portion of the positions. Contrary to expectations, the Ger- man language seems to be holding its own, the demand for German teach- ers this year being almost equal to last year. * * * * * * * Rae - Marion Cooper in SQent Lie." *{ '"The * Arcade-Constance Talmadge in "Scandal." Also Mutt & Jeff car- toon. r *9 * * * " i !'s . s , . * AT THE WHITNEY "Happy" Lou Whitney is appearing in two great plays at the Whitney thi's week. For the first half, the intense comedy drama, "A Country Boy," will be given. During the latter part of the week, beginning Thursday, the of-. fering will be the sensational melo- drama, "What a Woman Will Do." This play is brimful of excitement and comedy and it is one of the latest plays on the market. The popular Wednes- day and Saturday matinees will con- tinue this week. AT THE ARCADE Today the Arcade announces a new star-Constance Talmadge in "Scand- al." Miss Talmadge will be remember- ed as leading lady for Douglas Fair- banks and other noted actors. This, however, is her first appearance as a star. The product is by the Select Pictures corporation. The role of Beatrix Vanderdyke in this adaptation of Cosmo Hamilton's serial novel fits Constance Talmadge like a glove. She has indeed found the royal road to suc- cess in this vehicle, which affords her talents a fine opportunity. As the Prospective journalists should bex thoroughly acquainted with the cus- tomes and manners of the American people, according to Nicholas MurrayI Butler, president of Columbia uni- versity. "People who expect to mold1 public opinion must know America,"< says the president.l There is a number of people work- ing against the war work campaigns. In the University of Wisconsin, ac- cording to C. R. Fish of the history department. Tht majority of the stu- dents are loyal, however, in his opin- ion.' Instead of gymnasium work, Uni- versity of Kansas women will knit socks for soldiers. STEAMER BENHAM SINKS' IN DETROIT RIVER CRASH Detroit, Nov. 6.-The steamer Jan- F. Benham, down-bound with iron ore, was -sunk in a collision last night with the steamer Robert Fulton about 10 miles down the river from Detroit The Fulton remained afloat and ap- i arently was not badly damaged. Peter Tumnulty, wheelsman on the Benham, was killed and the mate, name' un- 1 ,WA,'was injured. Tiel Benham was of steel construe- tion, registering - 8,000 tons and 420 feet long. Fire Damages Sigma PhiD House Fire, started from burning papers in a grating, caused $200 worth of damage in a roof blaze at the Sigma Phi fraternity, 426 North Ingalls street, Sunday. declaring that bakers throughout the United States must be licensed as man- ufacturers, is admitted by Food Ad- ministrator Hoover to be an effort to beat down the universally high cost of bread. Classification of bakers as manufact- urers puts them under the law in re- gard to licenses. The bakers' license law will come into effect Nov. 1, ac- cording to recent statement made by Mr. Hoover. As a result of a number of experi- ments with a cheaper loaf of bread in the laboratories of the food adminis- tration, it was found more practical. to continue with the present wheat loaf. Mr. Hoover made public the an - nouncement that as yet the United States would not be forced to subsist on war bread such as England and France are eating, as the result of the new law going into effect. With bread under control the last basic foodstuff will be in the hands of the food admin- istration. This will place the adminis- tration in position to start a general price-lowering drive all along the line. Interesti'ng Bits Michigan Dames To Equip Rest Boom At the meeting of Michigan Dames Monday evening in Newberry hall it was decided to furnish a women't rest room at the Y. M. C. A. building, No. 605, Camp Custer. Miss Jenny Buell lectured on food conservation and Mrs.:t C. C. Peters gave a piano solo. I THE SWISS Cleaning Aircraft are soon to play a new part in the war. They will carry mail to the men in the trenches in France, and to the allied soldiers in Algeria and Morocco. A commission appointed by the municipal postal authorities of Lyons is studying routes and sail- ing times. The boys in the caimps need dish- towels.. American authorities have secured the co-operation of the French govern- ment In the matter of providing enter- tainment for our soldiers on leave. They are planning trips to a number of the chief show places of France. Germany puts 14.3 soldiers in the field for the cost of our putting in one American. Dr. Henry Van Dyke has suggested that football principles be used in win- ning the war. The Metropolitan Opera House has banished German opera for the period of the war. You may fill a stocking for the boys who will celebrate Christmas abroad or you may fill a 27 inch khaki hand- erchief, or one of those cretonne bags if you prefer. Packages must be in New York by Nov. 15. A private in the Alabama nationa guard was sentenced to five years im- prisonment for striking an officer. Sixteen "liberty" theaters are being built by the United States governmen in the army cantonments. WILL LICENSE FOOD DEALERS cit, We Pric and SOc Si sI w ,r - a -9 t :el t Y; h U l U!4 i .,. r. ,, rance at Armory on best Saturday night.-Adv. 225 E. Liberty. Phone 1321 GOODHEW FLORAL co. Flowers Baskets Plants Corsages Ferns Deoorations m AJES 1 Mat.-3 P. M.-10c, 20c Eve.-7:30 and 9:00-20c, 25e and 30c THREE DAYS-STARTING MONDAY NICE k Nov.4 ;s: Eve. Sat. Mat. to $2.00 uH3flfl'iflifWed. Mat. 50e "$ .forall 80peraS DETROIT ready now 5uperb Grand Opera Event n Carlo Grand Opera Co. z0o Artists 20 Famous Stars mphony Orchestra Brilliant Chorus Rae Theatre TODAY - Wm. Fox Presents "THE SILENT LIE." Also Alice Howell in Balloonities." AR CA D E Wed-7-Constance Talmadge in "Scan. dal," and Mutt and Jeff Cartoon. Thu->-Dorothy Phillips in "A Doll's House," and Christie Comedy. Fri-9-Hedda Nova and Mitchell Lewis in "The Bar Sinister," and Christie Comedy. . Parts. (Shows at 3:oo, 6:30, and 8:30.) Sat-:o-William Duncan and Carol Hollo- way in "Dead Shot Baker," and Corn edy, "Ships 'and Slackers." Lincolnti U.S. A floor W HITNEY HAPPY LOU WHITNEY Amd Assoclates Mon., Tues., Wed. THE COUNTRY BOY The Great Rural Comedy Drama EVENINGS 8:15 10-O-245c MATINEES WED.-EAT loc Garment Co. A Play of Red, White, and Blue Taken from an incident in the life of Abraham Ljnenln which i historically correct, having actually occurred just five days before the fatal even of his death~. ELLIS NOWLIN & CO. Merry Monarchs of the Sawdust Arena MADISON & WINCHESTER. Versatile Nonsense Novelty Act JOHNSON & WELLS "Watch the Quadrille" DE LUXE TRIO Novel Entertainers THREE DAYS, STARTING WITH EXTRA MATINEE Thursday, Nov. 8th, 3 o'clock OFFERS YOU THE SERVICE OF THE MOST UP-TO-DATE, AND MODERN CLEANING PLANT IN ANN ARBOR ergine Paradise Valley for which the Swiss Cleaners have exclusive rights will clean your garments,; leaving them free from that disagreeable odor always present when gasoline is used. Energine cleans them better, and with less wear to the cloth. Profiteering to Be Elftlnated Hoover Regulation , v Cleaning Service is the best. The white auto will call for your garments promptly and will return them with equal haste. We are always at your service. A phone call does the trick. New York, Nov. 6.-License re- strictions have been imposed on all dealers of staple food commodities in an effort by the food administration to regulate the war-time supply and eliminate profiteering abuses. Re- tailers doing a business of less than $100 annually are not included in the, licensed class but will be required to conform with the directions of the food law. The administration predicts an im- mediate drop in the price of canned goods,,as the dealers bought last year at low prices and can afford to sell: at less than the present market price. The licensed. foods include beef, pork, mutton, fish, poultry, eggs, milk, butter, cheese, peas, fruits, vegetables, lard, beans, flour, sugar, cereals, and several lines of canned goods. AMERICA TO ERECT MEMORIAL OF FRANCE'S MAENE VICTORY : 4 "IO a w r ;,r :r .r ,r . w a .r Mr M '. I/ M ' r M A i 14 i rl 1 M M111 r . r r w r r r r r r w r r r w irr s rs r rr r w The Show Beautiful '20-FUNMAKERS-20 Owing to Michigan-Cornell Game Special Morning Matinee, 10:30, Saturday, Nov. Yo Nite Shows 7:30 and 9. JIG Afternoon Show Reserve Seats Now [I lllItll1111 lit!!i1I1Elllmllml I'II Wuerth Theatre Prices: iS cents Matinees 2, 3:30. Nights 6:30, 8, 9:30 Saturdays-Sundays-continuous NOVEMBER Tue-Wgd-47-Alice Brady in "Betsy Ross." Also Comedy.,. Thur-Fri-8-9-Vivian Martin in "Sunset Trail." Also "His Precious Life."= Keystone Comedy. Sat-io-Edna Goodrich in "A Daughter of Maryland." Also Serial, "Neglect. ed Wife," No. 10. Sun-Mon- iz-2Eelyn Nesbit Thaw and Son Russell 'in "Redemption." Also Comedy. Eve. 25c. Tues-Wed-13-x 4-Shirley Mason in "Cy Whitaker Ward." Also "Do.Chil- dren Count?" IISE w ma Orph euinTheatre . Prices: zoc unless otherwise specified~ Matinees 2. 3:30. Nights 6:30, 8, 9:30 SSaturdays-Sundays-Continuous NOVEMBER Wed-7-Bessie Barriscale in "Wooden Shoes." Also Triangle Comedy. Re- C booked. Thur-8-Wm. Desmond in "Flying Col- : C er." Also Triangle Comedy and Weekly. Fri-9-Margery Wilson in "Mountain SDew." Also Triangle Comedy and Weekly. .Sat-ro-Emmy Lynn in "Forture of Sil- ident Patronage Solicited by THE SWISS CLEANERS AND PRESSERS whose process guar- antees you satisfaction and whose work is done with safety to the fabric and texture of your garment. EXCLUSIVE O 209 S. 4th Ave. WI . Phone 175-W America is planning to bestow on France at the close of the present conflict a material recognition of her glorious efforts on the field of Marne. This gift will, according to present plans, be a monument erected where this notable battle took place. It will be the figure of a woman beaten by the storms of battle, still triumphantly holding aloft the flag of liberty, sym- bolic of the victory of the French. CLEANERS IN ANN ARBOR