beth in the last act. Wagner's reac-
tion to this criticism was to pursue
OTES a course of literary propaganda "to
induce the public to understand and
participate in my aims as an artist."
His judgment has been vindicated and
today "Tannhauser" is one of Wag-
[AUE ~ e tner's most widely known and admired
,user" depictsr works.
kinds of love: r
ighest human
rn mere sexual I
w higher and EMOCRTS CONTINUE
triumphed.
1 knight, falls T
the seductive
a year in her
He soon tires
eturns to his Grand Rapids, April 20.-The Demo-
ere he learns cratic attack on the seating of Senator
itiful niece of Newberry was carried into Michigan
in love with last night by Chairman Hull of the
zabeth is the Democratic national committee. Speak-
g Tournament ing at a state wide meeting of party
iauser decides leaders, Chairman Hull discussed at
length the Newberry case, which for-
mage mer governor Cox touched upon in an,
annhauser in- address here last night and which
alnihs Chairman Hull tonight declared
31 knights by "sharply raised the clean cut issue if!
irofane eulogy seats in the United States Senate are'
their swords for sale." Republican leaders have'
ents and joins answdred the issue affirmatively the
their chairman said, adding:
being seek "This means that any office. s for
fhen the Pi"- sale and that the oice s f
hauser is not sl n' httecprrupt use Ipf
Elizabeth re- money to influence any governmental
vercome with agency for any purpose, no matter how
t. selfish or fiendish, is a part of the
ars on his way political practice of those who are
erg. He tells today in high places in Washington."
of Elizabeth Three clas es of Republicans exist
ion has failed today, Mr. Hull said, naming them as
"the Old Guard, the Progressive, and
1, he was in- the Newberry Republicans." "The
le as that the Newberry brand is now in control of
forth leaves, the Republican atr"headd
s are in vain, party,"_headded.
r is about to1
lgrims appear
Pope's staffC
:n that Tannn-

SUREFREEMAN, ARE
OBJECTS OF MEMORIAL
Loyal Legion ?Commemorates 2 Alumni
Who Served During Civil
Memorial sheets have ben drawn
up by the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion of the United States for Major
Harrison Soule and First Lieut. Alfred
i Freeman Wilcox.
Major Harrison Soule died at Ann
Arbor on Jan. 22, 1922. Major Soule
was treasurer of the University from
1883 to 1908. He was well known to
Ann Arbor because of his long associ-
ation here in town.
Mr. Wilcox died at Pontiac, Mich.,
on October 21, 1921. After the Civil
war Mr. Wilcox attended this Univer-
sity and graduated from the law de-
partment in 1868. He took a special
course in the literary college after
graduating and later practiced law in
Detroit..
The commandery of the state of
Michigan express their deepest sorrow
and extend sympathy to the families
of these men.
Student: is Robbed in Detroit-
Walton J. Gutting, '24E, was held up
in Detroit last Saturday while waiting
for a street car. His assilant posessed
a knife and obtained three dollars.
"RIDER for PENS."-Adv.
NORTH WESTERN
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
(The oldest Law School in Chicago)
Summer Term, Wednesday, June 21 to
Wednesday, August 23, 1922.
Fall Term, opens Monday, Sept. 25.
The Summer Faculty 'includes mem-
bers ofthe Supreme Courtsof the fol-
lowing states: Colorado, South Caro-
lina, West Virginia and Illinois.
Requirements for Admission
Candidates for a degree. Proof of sat-
isfactory completion of three years of
college study.
Special Students. Proof of comple-
tion of four years of high school or
its equivalent.
Auditors. Members of the bar who
either cannot meet the above require-
ments or who do not ask for credit for
studies.
For bulletins and detailed informa-
tion, address tSecretary of the Law,
School, Northwestern University
Building,
31 West Lake Street,
Chicago, Ill.

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TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

The Laughter-Sensation
of-the-year--

ALL THE ANN ARBOR

CRITICS

SAY

ITS GREAT

T

He'll shown you--

-how to shirk and be happy.

--how to turn piece-work into peace-
work.
-or cease-work.
-how to get underpaid for overtime.
-how to keep your pay and save some
of it-from your wife.
-how to put a little bit away for a
rainy day.
ABSOLUTELY CHAPLIN' NEWEST
-LET'S ALL LAUGH OVERTIME!

Tannhauser, after
of Elizabeth who
ith grief, expires.
ed in1845
,s first presented
a. at Dresden in
considerable suc-
t the Paris Opera
he work was an
he first American
pera occurred at
)pera House ins

Issue Contains Drawings-, by Nation-
ally Prominent Cartoonists
Some of the most prominent car-
toonists in the country have been se-
cured to furnish drawings for the
May issue of the Chimes which will
appear on the campus on May 8.
This number of the Chimes will be
devoted largely to cortoons and base-,
ball. Among the prominent men who
have agreed to furnish drawings are
Rube Goldberg, Fontaine Fox, Ed
Wheelan Harold T. P.ter, Dkn
Fitzpatrick, Bud Counihan, Carl Ed,
Briggs, John Held, Jr., Bud Fisher,
Gene Ahern, and Charles D. Mitchell.
Aside from the work of the car-
tognist, the May Chimes, which will be
the last issue of the year, will con-
tain articles on the baseball teams
and history, and the winning short
story of the recent contest.
"RIDER for PENS."-Adv.

ivented a
was des-
pera form.
was most
except for
ared ugly.

Written and Directe d by Charles Chaplin

1i111111[111111111111011!1 [H1tItItlll illlti 11111[Itilll [Il tl 1111111 U4lililillllllllilili
STheat re21221
[E MICHIGAN VNION
and Saturday, April _

SPECIAL
SATU
For the

RDAY
Kiddies

[11111tIttilltttllltt 1tt13it IiilttlGltltttll! H1111t11t11tN1 t

"FREE"

iances Open to General Public

Allchildren who come in
of four we will admit one
Romember if you brini
you, will be admitted free

arties

and Masks"

Adapted from the Novel by Harold McGrath

Also the first AnnArbor showing of
thePrizma Color Picture

in daro((1 H iey

"NEIGHBOR NELLY"


ws Nightly 7 and 8:30

.2

A Confidential- Tale-of-Lobe-and
Cults-and-Cuties
The badge of woman's "new
freedom"-bobbed hair.
Freedom from man-made rules!
Freedom to workto live, to-
whoa!!
See what happened to this young
goddess of liberty when she tried
to live up to her curls and her no-
tions!
Every move a laugh or a thrill of
excitement!

I;

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,/

-41

,.

nuliifrllfnill ilillililllllillllilllliril ri lut rn r rrt li illlluirililirr lirn u lrrn rlli
Sp- aal Announcement!
On Friday and Saturday evenings, May fifth and sixth,
The Mimes Repertoire Company will offer the dramatic hit E
of New York, Boston' and Chicago, "The Thirteend, Chair."
And as has always been the custom of "Mimes" all the char
acters will be played by men students. Seats rnaj)tin be re-
reserved by Mail when accompanied by check and self-ad-
dressed envelope. The price is $1.00.
x111111111111111111111111 l1l.Ia I 1i trrrrrll lllti 111IHit 1r lil lI lul~l

NO ADVANCE
IN PRICES

1d ,

SCHEDULE MATINEE
2:00-4:30
E VENING 4

'-I

7/

SUNDAY,
TOM MIX IN "SKY-I1IGH"
MIX Out Mixes Mix More daring Feats Than
Ever!

BETTY COMPSON
THE GREEF TEMPTAT
The Dancing FLae, ofP aris !T YOIi wil
Dances, Thrills aw Romance,