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March 28, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 127) • Page Image 2

… .... yip .-- mn- The kaiser shook hands with hun- dreds of his soldiers on the battle- se field the other day, according to asso- Ite ciated press report. The methods ofk es Senator Sorghum are not peculiar to to a democracy. his - 11 rt :1 Hid 'there lWas- My little brother's getting grown. How do you suppose I know? Not because he goes out alone Nor because he's growing so. Not because he's begun to shave And looks at girls attachedly, ...…

March 29, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 128) • Page Image 2

…guished events or tne past year lead us to be- o read lieve it won't be in this war. 'er the t many More, horrors of the campus are under- soon to come. The seniors expect 3 about their canes shortly.-1 or the 'ogram. Student enlistments are expected to vry side boom again right after the mid-sem- the pa- esters. erson may oft- or pool room that put aesar, an $r scale. merica to wake up and i coming from the Al- during th$ past week. ated p...…

March 30, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 129) • Page Image 2

…The women at Michigan have found * a certain solution for the problem. They limit the amount of work which . a girl may do to a certain number of $d things, which they denote by honor i- points. s A revised form of this system - might well be tried Out for the men of The great objection raised to the old x plan was that so many of the men as who were busily engaged in campus activities never rose above the mass- - es after leaving college. The...…

March 31, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 130) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1 EMBER ASSOCIATE PRESS ssociated Press is exclusively entitled use for republication of all news dis- credited to it or not otherwise credit- his paper and also the local news dherein. al newspaper at the University of n. Published every morning except during the university year. d atrthe postoffice at Ann Arbor as :lass matter. s: Ann Arbor Press Building. s: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. lunications...…

March 01, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 103) • Page Image 3

…GAN DAILY inois eavei J1eet VRSITY MEN TO JUDGE COMPANY TRACK MEET ) Put Coach Farrell and Manager Dudley will leave with Captain Sedgwick, Johnson, Cross, Haigh, Baker, Zoellin, Donnelly, Stoll, and Forbes for Ur- bana this morning on the 9:50 Mich-j igan Central train. There is a possi- bility that Baker may not go as he has some scholastic bars to remove 0 PLAY before the time of leaving. The two mile relay team will be > Today compo...…

March 02, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 104) • Page Image 3

…ite Use.ato be maven as U and 1I ges all can-* ity baseball * practice in .*E 1 today from *j all is for all *, out for the *I ositions and *j more men * 'e accommo- * * S * * * * * IP FORi LCK M EET He used to be a lazy human, of the. Even As You and I variety, but Alas! it's all changed now. He goes to bed at 7:30 at night and rises at 7:30 in the morning. He subjects his car- cass to the humilation of alternate hot and cold baths (they gi...…

March 03, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 105) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGn ITHE. _ , . WHSLN OHAITPLANS NOW COMPLETED ALL WHO WISH TO ENTER MUST SIGN UP BEFORE MARCH NINTH Plans for the annual wrestling tournament have now been formulat- ed and Doctor May and Manager J. W. Planck have issued a call for all men desirious of entering the tourney to sign up at the office in the gym- nasium before Saturday, March 9. Entry blanks can be had at the office and the entries are urged to sign early ...…

March 05, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 107) • Page Image 3

…7y r: f' A T M. A. C. !I Basketball Teams cetting Into Con- XEN dition for Series of, Tractor School Opened for Occasion; New York, March 4.-A Housewives (Aet Course in ing his resignation from Conservation versity Saturday, and r f cuss the reason, Prof. Lansing, Mich., March 4.-This week of the department of int is to see the greatest gathering Michi- gan has witnessed of organizations which may be effective in carrying outE food pro...…

March 06, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 108) • Page Image 3

….. * IN "Professional athletes aren't wanted in the trenches," says the Scotch med- icine man. Just speaking off hand we'd say that even after the lounge lizards had been scattered around to stop the bullets there would be plenty of room and occupation for the braw- .ny ones. The professional baseball hurler with his overhand swing ought to be right sensational- tossing back the grenades. Why wouldn't the pig- skin passer be handy in detecti...…

March 08, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 110) • Page Image 3

…O'lt .1 iv A thlptn._c Tart NOTRE E SATURDAY %.4L A -rh1#&F6/ £ i bL 'PXbX"' Compete Saturday of Hedin and Weinerman Gloom Over Cellar at Dally Office Eeavy Set Swede Hedin and Hunkie einerman, the men who made the orts page what it is or isn't, have t for the service. They went with- t saying "Good bye,' 'they merely led to 0. K. the assignment sheet; y are gone. Down in the gloomy cellar of the n Arbor Press building, in the Drts den,...…

March 09, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 111) • Page Image 3

…TEAM 11 DAME CHOOSE Elt the dual y going Catholic Lie mem-, lent, but will re- 1 while refusing to ictions said that on erines looked like the it such dope was not Steve expects a stiff ks that the score will trange floor may have on the work of the athletes but this likely enough difference 4o zlt. en Will Star e Dame's best bet, will in the low and high 3aturday at the Illin-' 1 he took second place events following close els every time...…

March 10, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 112) • Page Image 3

… nr SdT #... N 1 rn went aggrega- rid hard- .1 season asium. all trav- e end of Nemecek he Wol- or Ry- rhen the work it into an early e gun and man- .1's men under >art of the first suaggeu two cuu- and Weltner trav- r for a lone basket 'hese markers with Francis gave Ohio ge at half time. 'akes Lead of the second half, rted to mix things o State basketeers. se on the tip-off, Michigan, checked overcame the ad- :ennedy, the giant mbus ...…

March 12, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 113) • Page Image 3

… Dame; Baker, Michigan, second; Phil- bin, Notre Dame, third. Distance, 41 feet 11 1-2 inches. Pole vault-Cross and Rademacher tied; for first place; Powers, Notre Dame, third. Height, 11 feet 6 inches. High jump-Johnson, Michigan, and Haigh, Michigan, tied for first place; Gilfallen, Notre Dame, third. Height, 5 feet 9 inches. One mile relay-Won by Michigan (Kruger, Stoll, Messner, Forbes). Time, 3:37 1-5. Red Donnelly Is Elected Captain O313...…

March 13, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 114) • Page Image 3

… , Plautsbhu rg "Ace" of the Season Every season some style looms up as the "'hit, " the dominant achiev- ment of the designer's art. This season 's feace"~ will be the Pla tts- burg by The House of K- The honors are honestly won. Snapp distinctive young man 's style-note th fitted military back-truly a fine exar ary e Comte in and see 7Jie Plattsburg, try it on attractive patterns and colorings. You 'll $25' to $40 N. F. ALLEN CO. Main ...…

March 14, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 115) • Page Image 3

…imes in 23 field ttle for- ery, the combin- as a for- e game playing he pivot second received a valuable addition to his quintet when George Halas, a formert captain of an Illinois five, joined thef squad. The other members of the1 team have developed into much more signs point to a very satisfactory close tr to their schedule. av George Hurphy, ex-'19L, Being Treated w George Murphy, ex-'19L, of Harbor Ibe 1. 11, II i I; ae a next 1 ...…

March 15, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 116) • Page Image 3

…IE MICHIGAN DAILY t FIN.I his first cut fternoon aft- the number eral of these or three pos- s of the will prob- eductions sible that until the ey will be to prove V Al ___ V U600* Uw (J Play Last Game Both Teams Itaie Hopes of Winning Numerals; Seniors Doped to Take Contest With today's championship game between women's senior and fresh- men basketball teams, the 1917-18 season for this branch of women's athletics will close. Both teams...…

March 16, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 117) • Page Image 3

…in Vatting Loss of Johnson least, with land. is for - Jackson an-Baker to- 15, 34, Buell, More than twenty of the men that survived the cut were out in suits yesterday afternoon and went through the regular fielding and batting prac- tice, in Waterman gymnasium. Scheidler, Wescott, Gariepy, Ruz- icka, and Glenn were used by Coach Lundgren in the box, while Heidler, Morrison, and Mraz caught them. A big improvement in the batting has bee...…

March 17, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 118) • Page Image 3

…WIkuLL UFUnI DY OFRS Joe Ray Equals World Record New York, March 16.-Joie Ray of the Illinois athletic association equal- IT ffl ed the world's record for the 1,000- yardi run at the national indoor A. . '. championship here tonight. Dave I'ROVEMENT Caldwell of the Boston Athletic asso- FIELI)- ciation finished second, and Erwin H. Fall of the Great Lakes Naval Train- ing station, third. The time was 2:14. girl with the new tall I over to Wa...…

March 19, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 119) • Page Image 3

…flu' MEET I.lh ES VICTORY TO AT EVANS- 1T University of I1- idered one of the itered in the Big eet next Saturday the meet to the Don 't lily , 4,' " a < 1 dd ti i . r. x ., , .* . ; ' {. 1 't )(yr / Orphan Clothes rb&na institution expects to good showing but does not it can, stop Coach Farrel's need team. The Illinois ntor is' depending on Lang, ound man, and Carroll, a fast for lisa star point winners. k Nen To Go Outdoors et the...…

March 20, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 120) • Page Image 3

… "T III EET, -w P - - - - W yr- . His Ultimatum SCHEIDLER GOLDSMITI CROCKETT WESTCOTT Catchers GENEBACH MORRISON RYBACI HAIDLER MRAZ .l ' * * Great Pitcher Ordered to tract or Leave Camp Sign Coni- Leads with 89 Lads In us Events; Chicago Has 31 ES MEN HARD UT; HOPES TO WIN Squad on Workout day Outdoor Track Yester. Coach Farrell and his crew of track-4 sters are working hard for the Con-i ference indoor meet to be held in1 Patten ...…

March 21, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 121) • Page Image 3

…E TTIN G TEFOR signed articles. He came to a decis- ion Tuesday and Manager Mitchell got his signature on a contract immedi- INTO a'tely. The big pitcher has been this spring's most famous holdout. He de- sired more money than Preisdent Lugen- Weegham of the Cubs, was willing to base- pay and although he has accompani- c Summer Session To Have Food Course A one hour course in food and food values, corresponding to Military Food s 1, will be ...…

March 22, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 122) • Page Image 3

…MICHIGAN DAILY ON FIELD I HOUR CHANGED LE MORE MEN TO REPORT TO spring is here! oach Lundgren so decreed- yester- r when he ordered all baseball can- ates to report at the Ferry Field mond this afternoon at three lock for practice. The baseball in at last is outdoors. he realization of the long-looked- change from the cage in Water- n gymnasium to the pastures of ry Field had an effect on the work- yesterday and the spirit got into bloo...…

March 23, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 123) • Page Image 3

…...... ek, I IN .l111 for Me piate on tne varsity. The rest of the squad spent the aft- ernoon in batting and fielding fly and ground balls. Mitchell knocked high ones to the outfield candidates for half an hour, while every man on the list had a chance with the bat while the rest of the team chased the batted balls. Most of the aspirants showed familiarity with the ash and were slugging the ball to all corners of the lot. The pitchers too...…

March 24, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 124) • Page Image 3

…e over the annals of etic career fills one we read over the un- ngs our husky grid- and out back in the '02, then turn to the es George Sisler and wont' to reap at the r opponents, we sit chair, and say, "Well,1 had some wonderful I as any of them." we understand why ad them instead of her schools? Naw- e freshmen then - tood-just happened. dn't understand. e-ve been hanging aple of years, attend- ally - when there's 'ver at the gym or field, ...…

March 26, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 125) • Page Image 3

… 9 D SUITS Jb. EASTER r 'I I Our showing of Spring suits of- fers a choice of style ideas, fab- rics and patterns. almost without end -a mighty good example of A lien's service defined in The eiuwe Kuppenheimer Clothes Exclusive and distinctive expressions of the' advance t) fashion, clever military models for young men, substantia for men of big calibre, other syles in between. Values that s strongest when compared. I $25, $3. $35...…

March 27, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 126) • Page Image 3

…F' Will Compete in Drake +r . mni t Bte lt e n Tnjhat Get Date With the closing of the indoor sea- son last Saturday at Evanston, the Wolverine track athletes will be with. out competition uiitil April 20 when RE the Drake relays, the first outdoor contests, take place at Des Moines. 1111 Iowa. Coach Farrell has been letting his men off with light practice sessions - this week, but when the squad goes down to Ferry field next Monday, he 918...…

March 28, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 127) • Page Image 3

…1z& FIRST A ND YES. , Flowers 0 LO erday aftE swat by ison and scrubs slipped n the Varsity in game on Fer- 'noon. Ruzicka which rarrett, combin- ase running by abs three runs abling them to ilty which scor- Q ' \ for rr°' of, Varsity Score Twice = back's safe blow followed by han's sacrifice, and error on , a stolen base, another wild and Glenn's single scored Gene- id Schermerhorn with the Var- ole markers, Schermerhorn got m Rei...…

March 29, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 128) • Page Image 3

…11 Today I' eat Expense and Lack of Facilities for Taking Care of Visitors Given as Reason ichiganN will not hold the annual erscholasticbasketball tournament, track meet this year, because of amount of expense necessary in ting the officials for the events and keeping the young athletes in Ann bor. ,ast year the cost of the basketball rinament was $700 while the ck meet of 1916 put the Athletic as- lation to an expense of $600. This r an ad...…

March 30, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 129) • Page Image 3

…TI JE MICHIGAN DAILY T~lEMICHGAN AILYPA a x w 4. A. to Stop ring Athletics VARSITY TROUNCES SCRlUB NIN E, P-0O Representatives at Meeting in Arbor Abolish Baseball and Track Ann Regulars, Shuit with Ruzicka iPilcling, Out Second Team in Five Innings The Michigan Interscholastic Ath- ling will be letic association voted at a: recent at Water- meeting in Ann Arbor to abolish all atches will spring athletics 'to enable the boys in - the ...…

March 31, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 130) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA-019 THREE IRSITY AGAIN DEFEATS Three Fast Bouts FAREL PLAS M[IT _ _ kIEI I- , - _^ SCRUBS IN SLOW GAME REEGILARS DISPLAY LACK OF IPEP; GLENN PITCHES IN GOOD FORII[ The, baseball scrubs took their third beating of the week at the hands of the Varsity yesterday afternoon, when Glenn twirled the first team to a 3 to 1 victory. Scheidler worked on the mound for the second string men and outside of the first inning, when...…

March 01, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 103) • Page Image 4

… VICTIlS OF AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT ABLE TO BE OUT The victims of Wednesday's auto- mobile accident are progressing very. well. Victoria Adams, '19, was per- haps the most seriously hurt, suffering from a severe nervous shock. She received many cuts about the face. and head from the broken glass of the' windshield, but none were deep enough to require stitches. She was given attention by the health service yes- terday morning, but was unable to at...…

March 02, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 104) • Page Image 4

…* * * * * * * i° *: a: ATV THlE TREATERS John Drew and Margaret Ill- ington in "The Gay Lord Quex" at the Garrick. Ruth Chattertaon in "Come Out of the Kitchen," at the Whitney,, March 2. "The Mimic World" at the Ma- jestic, next week. TODAY t * *i *i * * *a * Ii a I' Triangle ThEBR I "Love 0' Mike" at the Whitney. *': * M je :ic -' Talor Holmes ins " lneasy Money." Arcade -farold Lockwood, in *"The Square Deceiver." Also *Charlie...…

March 03, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 105) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH ', 1918. -.,.._ -- - "Let's Go!" Company Numbers 46; Chorus Linked Closely with Cast One of the most novel features of "Let's Go!" lies in the fact that practically every member of the chcrus has been given some special skit to perform. The chorus is thus linked closely with the main cast. and Ile chorus men and women have far more individuality than in former years. The complete personnel of tlie compa...…

March 05, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 107) • Page Image 4

…Tickets for the naval auxiliary ban- quet, which will be held at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Union, will be on sale at the desk of the Union today. L®V W ith1 AJEST NOW PLAYING OF 1918g wvitit FELIX ren ~he of (Felix and Claire) and 2--OTTERS-2- 20--PRETTY GIRLS-20 at "CLEOPATRA," WI THEDA BAR A AT THE MAJESTIC, MARCH 21, 22, AND 23 1:r- Matinees at ...............3:00 Nights at............7:30, 9:00 tomorrow,' and he...…

March 06, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 108) • Page Image 4

…Foster's See Goldman Bros.' Wednesday Cleaning Special, Page six. -Adv. Nights:Orc RR IC Pop.-a-s- EalanceHouse and Sat. 25c 25c to $100 DETROITK $1.00 Elizabeth Marbury and Lee Shubert present LOVE 0' MIKE With GFORGE HAaSELL ARCADE Shows at 3. 7 and 8:30 Eastern Time x5c Unless Otherwise Specified. Tues-Wed-5-6-Alice Brady in "H er Sil- ent Sacrifice" and (Tue.) Pathe News, (Wed.) Mutt & Jeff Cartoon "What Shall We Name It?" Thurs- ri-7-8-M...…

March 07, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 109) • Page Image 4

…ATTEMPTS TO G HOUSE :Iamilton, sanitarian of y health service will of suggested menus each Daily. These members rAfnlV nrenared from a to t--Apricots, roll- ikes, ryes bread .eo. coffee or milk. soup, Italian gu-. .d, rye bread, but-j Jelly, milk or tea. tatoes, rib roast, s, oatmeal bread, than pudding, tea keeping rigid account of the circula- Cleaning Special, tion of books of that nature. The books on explosives will continue to Dancin...…

March 08, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 110) • Page Image 4

…IIl. I JOHN W. SCROLL SAYS GANIZATION IS UN- FRIENDLY OR- to dodge a million round, shiny dol- lars? That's what Mabel Normand does in her picture play "Dodging a Million," which is being shown at the Arcade today. The story is a mixture of men and money, with too much of the one and not enough of -the other. until the heroine becomes desperate and drinks poison. Of course she doesn't die, they never do, but the tangle finally settles itse...…

March 09, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 111) • Page Image 4

…Coice Bits ;From College Exchanges' "Camion Letters}" is the title of a book recently published, which is corn- posed of letters of Cornell men who have gone to France with the Cornell ambulance section. Prof. M. W. Samp- son of the department of English, compiled the volume which has re- ceived faovrable comment from the New York press. I. I AT THE MAJESTIC, TUES., WED., MARCH 12 AND 13 ENGINEERS COMPLETE RESERVE CORPS ENLISTMENT ore than...…

March 10, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 112) • Page Image 4

… l NI I_ 1 I UuW 11 [ii ILU.U UUI5D00 MEN TO BUILD SHIPS OM "COME C JT OF THE V" AT THE WHITNEY, ROW NIGHT. s Speaks on World in War rend Lloyd C. Douglas will rth and last bf a series of the world in the war ar- hie Women's league and the Y. W. C. A. at 4:15 o'clock :arch 12 in Sarah Caswell . His topic is to be "Re- ie World Today." )eclusion of the program tea rved to the committee of 'were influential in making es a success. XIII Pay ...…

March 12, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 113) • Page Image 4

… with a double , as clothes he Military ** * * * * * * * * * * * EGS*MTAT THE THEATERS : MAYSIT HNO*BANKS "The Passing Show of 1917." at * * the Garrick. STAKING OTER BANKING FIRMS PRESENTS SPECTRE OF * "Let's Go!" Union opera, at nt * e MONEY TRUST * Whitney, Wednesday, Thursday, * A* and Friday, and Saturday matinee * London, March 8.-(Correspondence* and night, this week. * of the Associated Press): .One of the * TODAY * greatest revoluti...…

March 13, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 114) • Page Image 4

…Y r 113 AI TH1-E f"LMA inK - Miii~ii~ir.~. * "The Passing Show of 1917," at * the Garrick. sing Friday and Saturday nights Armory.-Adv. a 1 * 1* "Let's Go!" Union opera, at tw Whitney, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, and Saturday matinee' and night, this week. TODAY Majestic-"The Black Stork." * * * * * * I~ Wuerthr-Dorothy Phillips "Pay Me." Also comedy. 0 in * * Orpheum-Billie Burke in Mysterious Miss Terry." Serial "The Eagle's...…

March 14, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 115) • Page Image 4

…at ." at .9. opera, at tltt ay, and Sat- * * I l Holmes in Red Gap." Fanny Ward Also Mack in "On Service Ierry in * edy, "A * ade - John Barrymore in es." Also Christie Comedy, Wakes Up.". AT THE MAJESTIC 'Ruggles of Red Gap," is a typical stern drama, with Taylor Holies the role of a ranchman of the wild d woolly variety. The scenes of the ture were taken in Arizona, and production is featured by the wild .e of Taylor Holmes on the b...…

March 15, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 116) • Page Image 4

…THE M. THE CHIGAN )LY DAILY ... _..... i.. .. _.... engaged to speak, eorgan- 'ii 1. Mr. '5 most noteworthy authorities on the food conservation and he -will probably speak on some phase of that .question. You will always find bargains in Daly advertisements. Read them. '9; AII-'Round i "s Drink.. MAJESTIC TODAY TAYLOR HOLMES in "RUGGLES OF RED GAP" The Aumusing Story of an English Valet in Arizona. SH{it}WS -43, 7, 8:30) - SHOWS Easte...…

March 16, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 117) • Page Image 4

…iwere t t 1 18 DAY I lay Saturday ATRA" E '1:. Y A Triangle Feature De Lux Featuring BELLE BENNETT - in - THE WOMAN" Also Triangle Comedy "HIS BAD POLICY" - and - WM. S. HART - In- "THE BAD MAN" The Biggest Show In Town Prices Always the Same TOMORROW DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in - " REGGIE MIXES IN" GEORGE WILSON WITH GUS HILL'S MINSTRELS, AT THE WHITNEY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * AT THE THEATERS * * * * * * * * * *...…

March 17, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 118) • Page Image 4

…Show of 1917" at with their tour bridesmaids, are hav- ragtime court room scene males an ing a. farewell party at a popular roof interesting plot. garden. The pair have a misunder- standing and the party breaks up leav- William Fox's screen production of ing the groom in a most peculiar sit- "Cleopatra," in which Theda Bara uation. How he plays his part here plays the role of the Egyptian prin- } Long-Legs," at tomorrow night. "Mary's Ankl...…

March 19, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 119) • Page Image 4

…sation. As a whole the show, accord- ing to the opinion of the critic, was the best given at the Majestic this year, and before the season is closed, it will probably be ranked as one of the clev- erest productions shown at this the- ater. AT THE ARCADE Today the Arca return engagemen edy drama "The C: uring May Marsh. of the hungry yot human one, and T2 leading male role is full of surprise end and the audi( pence clear to the Always-- Ev...…

March 20, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 120) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY .. * * * * * * * * * * * AT THE THEATERS * * "The Passing Show of 191 '." at * the Garrick. * * -* PROSECUTIONS AID TO MAKE "DAKER PAIS" IGHTS OF CITY SHINE IN FACE OF GRAVE DANGER EVEN' * TODAY *I * Whitney-Gus Hill's Big * strels." * * Majestic - "The Tick * Girl." Min- * * Tock * * * Wuerth - Rupert Julian in * "Mother O'Mine." Also Comedy * * and Weekly. * * _ _* * * * * * Orpheum - Vivian Martin in "L...…

March 22, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 122) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY a.- .. O0 FACU GIVES TWILIGHT CONCERTj )lars of unusual distinction Beethoven's Sonata in A minor was next week in the Alumni given a brilliant interpretation by Nall on subjects in the field Mr. Samuel P. Lockwood and Mrs. history and literature. George B. Rhead in the Twilight con- on J. Laing of the Univer- cert held yesterday afternoon in Hill cago will lecture on, Tues- auditorium. The first two movements ednesd...…

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