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June 01, 1922 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-06-01

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

mior School Of
u s ic Students
Recital Pleases,
(By E. H. Aies)
ompositions by Schumann, Grieg,
idelssohn, Liszt, Beethoven, Chopin
Debussey made up the principal
t of the program of the Graduation
ital given by advanced students of
School of Music in the school hall
iday evening.
distinct success was scored by
ight Steere with his rendition of
umann's beautiful and rarely heard
ata in G minor, Op. 22, Debussey's
flets dans 1'eau," and Godard's "En
ite.' Steere's playing is marked by
arn singing tone, considerablej
tic feeling and excellent technique.j
rs. Harriet lBush offered Gustav
rpentier's aria, "JDepuis le Jour"
a group of songs by Grieg, to
ch Ava Comin played admirable ac-
paniments. She sang better than
have ever before heard her, and
z quite an enthusiastic reception
m the small audience. It is un-
anate that she did ;not begin her
al training earlier for she has now
ched a mnaturity which makes un-
ly any further improvements in her
.e. She sings artistically and some
her high notes are remarkably
utiful, but in its lower register her
:e is somewhat harsh and lacking.
weetness.
irion Bland, pianist, played bet-
than usual and did her best work
Aiszt's "St. Francis Walking on the
es.". Although enjoyable, her play-
suffers from the tendency of.
nany amateurs to slur their notes
ether. Miss Bland also played
iabin's "Nocturne For Left Hand,"
Beethhoven - Rubinstein "Turkish
ch, Op. 113, Mendelssohn's 'Scher-
Op. 19 and the Prelude and Fifth
te of Bach.
he exceedingly small attendance
these School of Music recitals is
e deplored for they are always in-
sting and occasionally serve to
flay some first-class musical talent.
se who refuse to attend these con-
s saying that they cannot endure
sts inferior to Rachmaninoff, Kreis-
or Tetrazinni show more narrow-
s than discrimination. Every sin-
effort at musical interpretation is
erving of respect, and the students
he School of Music frequently re-
1 surprising ability.

Mlaniuturing Agricultural andEm-
ployment Conditions in State
Better
STATISTICS 411W INDUSTRIAL
CENTERS NEARING 1913 MARK
(By The Associated Press)
Detroit, May 31.-Employment con-
ditions in Michigan are 10 per cent
better than they were a month ago,
considering the state as a whole. Prac-
tically every line of manufacture in'
theostate has reached the normal, pre-
war standard, and every indication
points toward a steady, healthy growth
in business all along the line, accord-
ing to the monthly review prepared for
The Associated Press by John L.
Lovett, executive secretary of the
Michigan Manufacturers' Association.
Business Again Lively
Michigan, considered as a whole, is
back to the normal level in manufac-
tnire and en ployment, according to Mr.
Lovett. Detroit automobile plants are
turning out more cars than ever before
in their history, most Kalamazoo paper
mills are running night and day, as
are the majority of Grand Rapids fur-
niture plants and Lansing continues'
at 100 per cent production.
From the Upper Peninsula comes
cheering information with regard to
present output of the mines and the
outlook for the future.
Detroit during the last month has'
forged ahead so rapidly in manufac-
turing that it now is not only the first
in the state from this standpoint but
the first in the country. The larger
plants are producing as never before.
Only the small automobile parts plants
and machine shops that are not yet up'
to standard keep the city from a boom
rivalling that experienced during the
peak days of the war.
All Cities Show Gain
Grand Rapids and Lansing are close
behind the leader in the race for the
premier honors, while Kalamazoo is
about as good with normal conditions
reported. Flint is next with! an esti-
mated normalcy of 85 per cent,
Jackson has 80 per cent, 'saginaw
and Muskegon 75 per cent each,
and Bay City and Battle Creek about

70 per cent each. All the cities that The larger industries of
now are below normal are improving with few exceptions, are enj
rapidly. Better agricultural conditions mal or better than normal
are exerting a profound influence on
the business of the state. Yfnce Fixed to Prevent Ac
So serious has the shortage of cer- the corner of the fence
tain classes of workmen become in ing the cite for the projecte(
many of the more important cities of Building, which faces the
the state that the manufacturers have home on Twelfth street, has
resorted to the method of hiring men fixed so that- motorists V
away from other manufacturers, Mr. I south on Twelfth can see
Lovett said. To correct this so-called approaching on North Unive
evil associations have been formed by corner has been one of the
the manufacturers to stamp out the gerous in the city, and it is l
practice. These manufacturers now many apcidents will be a
are advertising for men in other states. this improvement.

. ; ..
t

now been
who come
machines
rsity. This
most dan-
hopel that
voided by

- -~~~~~-~~ --~-~~~I~~ ------ ---------- ----------- --------- I
We have an unusually good selling proposition (not books
or periodicals) for whole or part time. Sells readily to all
business concerns and has a wide field among professional
men and women. Commission is worth while. Representa-
tive will be in Ann Arbor shortly. Write at once for appoint-
ment to Manager,
'---------- -----------------------------------------------------------
IWINNER SALES,
717 FREE PRESS BLDG., DETROIT
L_-_ -- - m - - -

* 'Business 'Buildin
*t4
N HE selling of commodities is fundam
every business, and selling life insur
fords the maximum of satisfaction
.T muneration.For the life insurance sa
is a busi ess builder and finds innumerable
serve the community and make himself indisp
in the conduct of modern affairs,
The life insurance salesman is not only a busine
but he is in business for himself, creating a compet
manent and continuous. It is the best paid workf
who are ambitious and willing to work, and who]
character and stamina necessary to stamp their indi
upon the business and on their community.
The traditions and practices of the JoxN HANC C
that the college graduate can take a peculiar pride in r
* in this ompany. You are liable to remain in the
you enter on leaving college, Before making a defir
sion inquire into life insurance as a career. Write,
Department."
U{
LUFE INSURANCE COMPANY
LagEOF BOSTON. MASACHUE TTS
Largest Fiduciary Institution in New England

ental in
ance af-
and re-
alesman
ways to
pensable
ss builder
ence per-
for those
have the
ividuality
are such
epresent-
business
.ite deci-
"Agency

g

,.

IT'S A 100 PER
CENT STAR
IN A 100 PER
CENT ENTER-
TAINMENT

POSITIVELY
GUARANTEEI
ATTRACTION
THE 31NGT.

---- -- --------

REGULAR
PRICES

NOW! RIGHT NOW

See Waly Smash the Coast to Coast Auto Rec-
ord Drive His Car Through a Raging Prairie
Fire -- Race with Death and the Overland Ex-
press through a pitch-black Tunnel.

1

JESSE ..LASKY-
W L~mfA I

PR6VENfl

PRESENTro 5Y
JESSE L~ovsK'

f'HOUSANDS 'of smokers have proved it-and now
give the verdict to you-
Of all the other tobaccos NATURE has produced
-none can >approach the finest varieties of pure Turkish
or cigarettes-
None has the delicious FLAVOR of the finestoTurkish-
None gives the ENJOYMENT of the finest Turkish-
None will SATISFY you as will the finest Turkish-
None 'but the highest grade and personally selected
Turkish tobaceos is used in MURAD.

ofV

INE T
- V T-PI-

stunts and packed
in the supporting

.,mot......

MILE-A-MINUTE romance tingling with dare-devil
with fun. Theodore Roberts and Mary MacLaren;
cast.

j

CURAR

To enjoy 100% pure
Turkish at its VERY
BEST-to reach the
PEAK of Cigarette
Quality-you have but
to smoke MURAD-
Try MURAD to-
day and

/,

SPECIAL A DDED
THE FIMOUS SWIMMING BEAUTY
A NN E TT E KELLERMAN
in "HIGH DIVING"
See the Slow Motion Camera Beautifully Visualizing
her famous high dives

'Oooe

THIS ATTRACTION

WAS FEATURED ALONE IN NEW YORK'S
LEADING THEATRES

"Judge for
Yourself-1"

i

r

V.

000

20c

RGYRO 6
WNED $V PLDAILLAAD CO.

A

PRICES
MATINEE
25 Cents
ALL SEATS
EVENINGS
35 Cents
KIDDIES-1c
SHOWING

,00,

1

.'A

I

L!

2:00 - 3:30 - 7:00 - 8:30
Last Feature Styrts
*' 9:00 P. X. x
_________________________________l
L ,

.,'

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COMING SUNDAY - KATHERINE MAC DONALD IN "THE BEAUTIFUL LIAR"

. . ... .

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DANCES

FRIDAY

AND

SATURDAI

: !

Tickets at Graham's, Slater's and Wahr's, uptown
Fischer Drug Co. and Goodyear Drug Co, downtown

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