THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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f.

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rpillar tractors in Uncle Sam's
y, and a pleasurable day and night

SUGAR FAMINE IS
THREATENING CITY l

ROENTO APPEARF IRIDY
IN PRE-FESTITALCONCERT

GLEE CLUB HOLDS
FIRST REHEARSAL

WRITES POI

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at Coney Island. The remainder or
the program will be made up of ani-
mated cartoons and film novelties. I While the coal situation in the city
has become more favorable than it
AT THE MAJESTIC has been for some time, the worst
sugar famine that this city has ever
"Brown of Harvard," the popular experienced threatens for the next
stage success, will be the offering at two weeks. Corn sugar is being used
the Majestic on Sunday. This play largely as a substitute but even the
made a hit years ago on the legitimate supply of this is becoming limited.
stage, and it promises a similar suc- 'Cereals are also becoming scarce

Prominent Violinist Makes His
Appearance Outside of
New York

First

cess in the films.
Hazel Dawn, who created the role
of Honey in "Skinner's Dress Suit,"I
and subsequent Skinner pictures, co-
stars with Tom Moore in this film,
which was produced by William N.
Selig. Sydney Ainsworth is cast in
the heavy role. His potrayal of Strick-
land, the accused slayer in "On Trial,"
was proclaimed one of the best bits
of intensely emotiontal acting ever
seen on the screen. Many other well
known players make up the remainder
of the cast.

3e-
y.
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AT THE ARCADE

we's Travel Festival, de-
e press agent as a
iversity," comes to the
nesday evening, Feb. 13
nd diversified program.
ment is now in its 24th
Howe's features for the
are interesting trips
and Alaska, the excit-
wild mountain lions in
raising exploits of Holt

STIC
T R E

Tomorrow the Arcade will show
Mme. Olga Petrova in "A Daughter of
Destiny,"' instead of "A Man's Man,"
as formerly advertised. This play is
a story of the war with a romantic
love story running throughout. There
are no war scenes but only allusions
to the great struggle and to the at-
tempts of an envoy of Germany to
annex, as an ally, the kingdom of
Belmark, supposedly a buffer state be-
tween Germany and the world.
MOVIE CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN
TO BE STARTED IN ANN ARBOR
Represented in Ann Arbor by the
Women's league, the Ann Arbor Wo-
man's club, and the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae, the Michigan
Federation of Women's Clubs is car-
rying on a campaign for the suppres-
sion of improper and immoral motion
picture plays in this state.
Every movie in this city and in the
state will be visited during every per-!
formance this week, and a general re-
port will be made.
The questionnaire which must be
filled out by every inspector conducts,
an investigation into matters of heat-
ing, lighting and ventilation, as well
as a criticism of the play itself from'
a moral point of view
POST OFFICE REPORT SHOWS
INCREASED SALES FOR- 1917

throughout the city.
Eight cars of coal arrived in Ann
Arbor this morning and were shared
by local coal dealers. All of the fifty,
tons of coal that had ben loaned to
the city Saturday by the University
at the request of .Fuel Administrator
Junius E. Beal were sold by the police
department yesterday noon. Fuel Ad-
ministrator Beal is expecting shortly
six cars of coal that have been held
up in Ohio and the dealers in this
city are awaiting daily shipments.
After having closed down for a
week, the schools throughout the city
resumed classes yesterday morning
Due to the shortage of coal, the school
board deemed it advisable to close the
schools last week instead of during
the Easter vacation period in April.
Although the University has alto-
gether loaned the city about 700 tons
of coal from their bunkers, there is
no likelihood that the University will
have to close down because of an in-
sufficiency of coal on its own part, a.c-
cording to E. C. Pardon, Supt. of
Buildings and Grounds. N
"With moderate weather, such as
we are having now," said Mr. Pardon
yesterday, "the University will be able
to get along for three months. Oth-
erwise the coal we have on hand will
only last half that time."
! During the cold weather, the Uni-
versity has been burning 4,000 tons of
coal monthly to heat the campus
buildings, the University hospital, the
botanical gardens and 15 of the
nurses' homes. The efforts of Presi-
dent Hutchins and Xr. Pardon to save
the University's coal by keeping build-
bings on the campus closed wherever
possible has resulted in a daily saving
of 15 to 20 tons of coal. On Sundays,
the saving ranges from 15 to 25 tons.
CAMP CUSTER HOLDS HIGHEST
LIFE INSURANCE. PER CAPITA

and THURS.
d Feb. 14
.. HART
-- ill -
COLD DECK"
I
Hart's Best Picture

Max Rosen, violinist, will appear on
Friday night in Hill Auditorium, int
the last of the pre-festival concerts.
Max Rosen made his debut in Newk
York on Jan. 12 under the auspicest
of Stransky with the philharmonic
orchestra and was instantly engaged
by that organization for four concerts9
this year. New York is more thanI
lavish in its praise of the new artiste
who, while only 17 years old, has al-c
ready created a sensation in the mu-t
sical world.I
Rosen is a product of New York's{
east side. As a small boy he displayedr
remarkable talent, playing difficult1
airs on an old violin which he found
in his neighborhood. He finally at-i
tracted the attention of de Coppet, the1
famcus art patron of New York, who'
was instrumental in sending him to!
Europe where he studied under thei
famous violin teacher, Leopold Auer.i
When the war broke out Max Rosen
followed his teacher to Christiana,
Norway, there continuing his educa-
tion until the present winter. Reports
have reached this country from time
to time relating his wonderful pro-
gress but press notices prove that the
artistic world was taken by storm
when he appeared in person.
Friday night's concert will mark the
first appearance of Max Rosen outside
of New York. Israel Joseph will pre-
side at the piano. The program is as
follows:
I. Chaconne, Tomaso 'Vitali (1650)-?
II. Symphonie Espagnole. . .Ed. Lalo
Allegro Non troppo
Andante
Rondo
III. (a) Romanze; F major......
. . .. ......Beethoven
(b). Chorus of Dervishes (from
the Ruins of Athens)..
............Beethoven-Auer
(c) Turkish March ...........
.........Beethoven-Auer
IV. Alte Weise....Christian Sinding
Polonaise Brillante, A major
..... . . W ieniaw'ski
Interesting Bits
French officials are pleased with the
the work being done by American for-
estry battalions in France.
The Marine Iron Works of Chicago
will from now on net no more than
five per cent profit on war orders.
Food in Germany is reported bad.
and dear, but sufficient, with great
hopes of relief from Ukraine.
New fields for chemists have been
opened in the progress of aviation.
Ways must be found, for example, to
overcome susceptibility of machines
to sudden changes of temperature, and
some sort of chemical compound is
needed to make cloth waterproof, air-
proof, and slow-burning.
In regard to Alsace-Lorraine the
German cry is, "Bismarck's work must
not be uidone."
The Bolshevik republic needs 28,-
000,000,000 rubles annually. Its pros-
'pective income is only 8,000,000,000
rubles.
The annual report of the British
National War Savings committee es-
timates that the women of Great Brit-
ain could save $100,000,000 on dress
alone.

The Varsity Glee club met last night
for its first rehearsal of the second
semester. Finishing touches for the
first 1917-8 concert were given thek
club's reditiosis, and the organization
is now rounded into final fitness for its
appearance on the 20th.
Rehearsals are being held to keep
the men familiar with the words of the
songs, but all refining of technique
has been accomplished. The club is in
better form for its concert this year
than it has been for many years past,
owing to the extra amount of time
devoted to training the men. Was has
added to the quality of the personnel
rather than detracting from it. The
enrollment in the Glee and Mandolin
clubs combined numbers between 80
and 90. A considerable nucleus of this
list is composed of men who were in
the clubs last year. Quite an amount
of excellent talent was secured from
last year's All-fresh Glee club, and
several men have come from other
universities. Robert R. Dieterle, '21M,
is leader of the Glee club, and Mr.
Theodore Harrison of the University
School of Music is director. Dieterle
is an Ann Arbor boy and is well known
in local music circles. Mr. Harrison's
talent is recognized throughout the
state.
Approximately 500 tickets for the
concert have been ordered by the con-
vention of state grocers which will
be held in Ann Arbor during the con-
cert week. The reputation of the clubs
in Michigan caused the merchants
from other cities to wish to hear the
program next Wednesday. Tickets
will be on sale on the campus begin-
ning Thursday of this week. The ad-
mission is 35 cents, including the war
tax. Another rehearsal of the Glee
club will be held Thursday night at
the School of Music, and the Mandolin
club will mnet the same evening at the
Union.

Nights: Orch- ARRIC
i $FlanceHouse DETROIT
25c to $1.00

frn

A

II

CLEANED AND REBLOCKI
with a new band
LOOKS LIKE NE
Saves $2.00 or $3.0
FACTORY HAT STOP
617 Packard St., next to the D
Telephone 1792
WHITNEY
TO-MORROW NIGI

SECOND WEEK
"the Man Who Came
AcCAD
(Closed Tuesdays by order of
Fuel Adninistrator)
Showq at 3. 7 and 8:30 Eastern
15c Unless Otherwise Speci
Tues- 2-Closed.
Wed- 3-Mme. Olga Petrova is
Daughter of Destiny." And N
Jeff Cartoon, "Marathon Run
T1'hurs-:4-Clara Kimball Youn
.Magda" (Ret) and Christie
edy, "hove and Locksmiths."
Fri-i3-Lois Wilson in "Alimon
Christie Comedy.

"Judge" for Feb. 9, contains
"The Legion of the Great UnE
Sergt. H. C. L. Jackson, ex-'18
Jackson is now in the third
training camp at Camp Cus
has written several poems fo
issues of the Gargoyle.

-Also-

A Funny Comedy

S - 10c, 1ac - PRICES
S - 3, 7, 8:30 - SHOWS

Time)

Vuerth Theatre
NE x6o-J PRICES: 15c
Central Standard Time
aees 3:00 Evenings 7:00, 8:30
osed Tuesdays-Open Mondays)
OOKINGS FOR FEBRUARY
-12-Closed.
i3-Roy Stewart in "Law's Out-
." Also Comedy, "A Marriage
)t "
-Fri-14-5-Alma Rueben in "I
ve You"
6-Margarita Fischer in "M'1olly Go
Em." Also Comedy and Weekly.
dion-17-i8-Chas. Ray in "His
,ther's Boy." Also Comedy, "a
nitarium Scandal." Evening i8c,

The final report of the Ann Arbor
post office for 1917 shows that the
stamp sale in the Arcade branch
reached the total of $49,781.66. the in-
crease over 1916 being $8,021.21. The
average daily sales were $163.22,
reaching an increase of $25.85 over the
daily sales of 1916.
The number of postal money orders
issued during the past year in the
branch office was 8,674 to the amount
of $57,051.
Embalmers' Examination Announced
Lansing, Feb. 11.-The state board
of health announces an examination
for embalmers, Tuesday morning, May
14, at 9 o'clock. The examination will
be held in the Senate chamber.
Applications may be had from the
office in Lansing, and should be on
file at least thirty days before the
date of the examination.

Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich.,
Feb. 11.-The camp holds the highest
per capita insurance in all America,
and stands fourth, with $196,234,000
insurance, according to a letter re-
cently received by General Parker
from the war risk insurance bureau.
"We have sold insurance to practic-
ally every man in the division," said
Captain Pounds. "There are less than
200 who are unprotected in this way
and by tomorrow, the last day for
those who were herein October, there
will be few left.
"We found that a number of patients
in the base hospital were uninsured,"
continued the captain, "and we are
doing something that no other insur-
ance company in the world would do-
canvassing the wards of the institu-
tion for insurance prospects and with
good results. We are urging inmates
of all wards, contagious and otherwise,
to take out protection for themselves
and families."
The Daily's specialty is service to
everyone. Let us serve you.-Adv.

CHURCHES ANNOUNCE TOPICS
FOR LENT SERYICE ADDRESSES
Services for Ash Wednesday, the be-
ginning of Lent, will be held at 7:30
o'clock tomorrow morning at St.
Thomas' Catholic church . Lenten
devotiois will be held at 7:30 o'clock
every Friday night at the church dur-
ing Lent.
Ash Wednesday services in St. An-
drew's church will be the Holy Com-
munion at 8 o'clock, and morning
prayer and Litany with address by
Mr. C. B. Harris. There will be week-
day addresses by members of the fac-
ulty at 4:30 o'clock on Fridays and
Saturdays at the church. The subject
for Friday will be "The Day's Call to
Duty," and the speaker will be Prof.
Alfred H. Floyd of the philosophy de-
partment. Prof. Arthur L. Cross of
the history department will be the
speaker Saturday afternoon and his
subject will be "England's Part in the
War."

PRICES: 2i'c, 35can

iR6 -

TRAVEL 2:L
ALACKA - -T"i
TH.3e~Tiit1 s?}.;y s , rj' c a . .

RAE T~lE

..........

._. .. ... _ _ .. ,. ,e ...... ._ ... .

E. Loman, '19, Engaged to Rev. Harris
Mr. and Mrs. John Loman of Phil-
adelphia, Pa., announce-"the engage-
ment of their daughter, Emily Loman,
'19, to the Rev. Cyril Harris. Miss
Loman is a member' of the Delta
Gamma sorority.
Mr. Harris graduated from Harvard
in 1913, and is now Curate for Epis-
copal students at the University. He
expects to leave soon for service with
the army.
Fined for Presence at Cock Fight.
Deputy Game Warden Otto Rohn,
charged with being connected with the
cock fight raided by the police last-
week, appeared in Judge Doty's court
Saturday, pleaded guilty of the charge
-and paid his fine of $10 and costs. He
entered his plea as one of nono con-
tendre which is practically one of
guilty.I
Always-Daily Service--Always.

Wednesday
Shows 2:30-4-7-8:30
(Standard Time)
WnjFox Presents
Mirrian Coop
-in
"BETRAYELI
ALSO TRIANGLE COM
Coming Thursday
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
BEVERLY BAYNE I
"THE ADOPTED SO
WHITNI
SUNDAY FEB. 1
A play of Springtime a
Love Eternal
T THE ST4
OF A St
By RALPH T. KETTERING & LORIN I
PRICES 250 to !.1

(i.


., ,

c qtotA~

Specializing in Hats
from

0

Due to lack of men to perform the
work, railway officials are installing
a large number of women in positions
along the lines in Nebraska and states
to the west..
Portobello pier, the finest pleasure
pier in Scotland, is to be demolished
and the material used for war pur-
poses.
Camp Custer stands at the head of
the list of all America for per capita
insurance; only 200 men in the camp
are not insured. In the matter of
total insurance it ranks fourth, with
$196,224,000.
On a visit to two airplane plants in
London, King George found Lady Vic-
toria Bentinck, daughter of the Duke
of Portland, at work in overalls.
0. Burnett, ex-'18, Ill With Pneumonia
0. P. Burnett, ex-'18, now with a'
forestry regiment stationed at the
American University camp, Washing-
ton, D. C., is ill with a severe case of
pneumonia.

H ITNEY TOHMEAT-RE NIGHT

Ill ~ #'
F ~iTIVAL
ALASKA -~
~ta ~3A~
~N UNCLE SA4~'S ~A~iY
CAPT~'~_~O~NTt-i9 L~O~S
~ ~
N~NY ~-v--.

$3.00 to $7.00

a

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JISE HINCKLEY
215 East Liberty

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