LA-
hChaliapin, the
0, 'will make his
ce on the Choral
es some time in
ording to an an-
aursday by' Charles
of the School of
ie time, Mr. Sink
has, succeeded in
'formnance of Moz-
ra company which
t season in "Tbe
aliapin's engagemnent is the se-
to a long se'ries of n'egotiations
h Mr. Sink has been coniductin~g
n~ effort' to bring the great Pus-
singer to Ann Arbor,, d prom-
cne of the most noteworthy conf-
;in the history of local music.
apin has had an extraordinary
er-od-avr book-binder, no-
in~ a monastery, lofgshorema'n, on'
1olga, machinrist, stage mana'ger=~
now at the age of 50, acclaimed
ne of the great vocal artists of
,!ne. Chaliapin's appearance at
Me~ltropolitan, Op~eila during the
season havet been sensational,
his concert tour established him.
great public 'favorite.'
wcbeth, Danise
P roave Success.
' Washdngtorn, May 18-(By A.ti
--Thee statcs (lportenC gate to.
day receivedJ official word' th~ai
_ =bvob had exploded at 2:10 o"-
1 :,Ook this mornng in, the buiilid.
ing 'ait lexico City occupied by
the American consular general.
Thre' nARgn. r:. which' cam~e
from Consul General DJam ::o,
saying there had been no dnotice.
able" daimage to 'his own qua~rter~s,
although a room on the lower
l flor of th buI14i, ocupied bJy
a. Meic.n lawyer,' had 4been
wrecked Hle sal4dtheewere ino
Sca'sualitles.
Arrives in Paris
Paris, May 18.-Andrew Bow r'Lav,'
the British prime minister, w'ho has
been taking a sea voyage for .'his,
health, has arrived here. The for-
eign offic~e was not informed of is'
presence.
'Chei~k~sts to' Vlit Detroit
Twenty; studen~ts in inorganic techi
nology leave on the Michigan Cen-1
tral for Detrolt at, 8 o'clock this morn-
ing to niake a trip to several Detroit
chemical plants. The men, accompan-1
ied 'by Prof. 11. L. Badger and Prof.
"E., M. Baker; b'oth of the chemicall
engineering' department, will go
through the -plant of the" Solvay Pro-!
cess comnpanly, that' of the Inland Del-
ray Salt company, and the Detroit
Chemical works.
Trw@ABilon Slaires In- Abyssnia .
Geneva, May 18.-(By A.P.)- The
League of Nations is informe~d that
there are 2,000,000O slaves; women and~
men, in Abyssinia; this will keep that
country out of the league till the bond;
arcs freed.
'If that cekdidn't corns, let "Jim-
mie" sell aolnethpi ' for you to tide'
you over.-Adv.r
THE MTCHTGAN DAILY
"Te Heart of Paddy .Whiack" is a New York success, ".Mary the Third", "
7'heaters tpclOcotofrnsn ueu
tpclOotofeigas regards ro- D.K.
niance, clean hmr n ueu
Clhauncey lcott. as thi- ator, and; songs. The love of a man for a maid,
LRachl Crothers as the author, is t_;e complications galore, frustrated vil-'
delightful combination whlich comes lainy,plnyo lagmkgic-FO
the'WiteyThate o Mndy ent, ~et~oflauhmkig ci IREAL. SALESMEN WANTEDFO
IftoteWinyTetro Modydns an a happy ending are the in-
night, May 21. The vehicle in which! gredients that make up the recipe for summer, vacation. If you
the' star will be seen is a romantic which never fails to satisfy the amuse- are a live wire you can clear I CO1
'comedy, "The Heart of Paddy Whack".I ment appetite of his admirers. In $ 1500 this summer. If you are
iArs. Oleott. has ,been unsurpassed on, this Crot'ners play =1r. Olcott will sing' not a live wire do not reply.
the American .stage as an exploiter of', those popular ballads,; "Irish Eyes of This is not a peddling or can-
jIrish romance, while his voice has Blue", "Laddie Buck 0' Mine'," and vassing proposition, but is a he-
see enasuc fgenuine pleas-' "A Broth of a Boy",I man's Sob with he-man's pay.
ur t lvrkof7; t o.nA Write Box 20. Michigan Daily., _____
500 Ej
SONE SUMMER'S WORK WIT:
FULLER BRUSH CO.
4E TO THE SIGMA DELTA KAPPA
TODAY AND GET THE FACTS
MR. BURBY
1325 WA$HTENAW UNTIL 2:00 P.
(Continued from Pago One)r
Five o f Brahms' Hungarian Dances
imbued with 'freshness and life were
delightfully pla~yed, while Elgar's
"Pomnp and Circumstance" was bril-
liant. Eric DeLamarter was at the
organ.I
Such a voice as Florence Macbeth's
will ever be a wonder of the world.
It is a coloratura 'of the highest type.~
clear, true and unaffected and. pos'
essing a flute-like quality. Miss M~ac- I
beth sings with ease and poise; and
w~received: with enthusiastic ap-
plause, and her. program was made
ap "of well kniown and well liked'
,hings. Her aria, "The Charmng- j
Bird" called forth two encores,' the'
econd o which was' an exquisite
melody. by an American Composer,l
The H~ermit Thrush." Delibes' fa-'
nous "Bell Son'g" was sung. with phure"
nd lovely tones, from the low mel-
idy to the tinkling bell refrain. Miss'
Macbeth again_ responded with two
ncores, "Lo! here the genitle lark,"
.nd "Annie Larie." The latter was
niost exquisitely done.
Guiseppe Danise sings with a rich,
,ibrant voice of extensive range and
lraniatic control. He is at best in
ongs of a serious type, yet. compost-
ions of a, lighter vein exhibit the ex-
xessive flexibility "of his 'voice. "His
;election was encored with .Maseet's.
Vision. Fugitive" from HIberodiade,
ed after, thea Romanza from- ,Willia~m
feli he"gavethe Prologue from ~'Pagli-
.cci with an enlivening' vivacity. %
The dIuet for Miss Macbeth~ and Mr. I
anise was heartily applauded.' Their
erformance was dramatic and' rhyth-.
Mecal, and their voices blended pleas-
Carnarvon Lea'ves Fortune
London, May 18.-(By AP.)- Thex
arl of Carnarvon left about $1,500,000,
Lostly' to his wife; his Egyptian col,.-,
,ction is to be offered~ the B~ritsh
useum for $2O,OO02, with New Yok's
e relpolitan Muiseun) having second
noico as to buying it.
Sw4edishi Women Receive Rights
Stockholm,. May 18.- (By A.Y.)--The '
iksdag has approved a bill admitting
omxen on same footing as men to pub-
*services, except military, niaval,
erical and_'3ndical ' 'I
i
'!
..
1, !
. M.
Stanford University
Californiai
Sunmfter Qnarter, 19:3
Tuesday, 19 June, toL Saturday,
1 'Septembl~er
Second half begins 26, July
Opportun~ities - to .work for
highe~r degrees and' the A. B.
de ree inj the ocea'nic climate' 0f
the Sa~n inico penins'ula.
Courses in the regular aca-
dlemic and s'cientific' 'byarc'he's,
and ilaw.
Information from Office 7
STA'MiOID 1UNVERSITY-
Callf o rjia
Is~~du. £4wii ~ruuersis ue utnr 0 Iwith telephone number and 1
Ssales experience.
....I ATTRACT
SPECJAL $TAGEATTRACTION
LASTTIMES TODAY-
- THE DAINTY, iBA
__APPEALING w;hD
STAR
=
-ASO
+ "THE FOUR FLUSHER"-
KINORAMSORCHESTR'A
I -
3yDR.' ". 'E. ,KIRKPATRICK.- 5
irinl development 'of fie American college ancl university. It tales ,.,,": /
he ogiatnprvddfrtetoodscllgsIlvrdndW-being controlled by resident officers and teachers. It notes 41lso te =-. -
ccuity rule, g ave.Yale fronm the first a ncon-resident governor,~i an'
rory of the academe constitution. It undertakes to show also bo the :I
reidn GeyrgearnmetP asere4opedCth, Amercancllgepr'Ie
t ,"
- r-
key teO~e Wae Paer; 0c. loth-65c
1l~tlN lltlllilli1B;irill11lllilll11J111EI61~~l~ilU f1 11#Itlw l A
[ION E.XTRAORDINARY/
STARTING SUNDAYI
:IGH ARD
7 ELvE
S
s
...
; ,,
('
Eew
,d The Daily "Classified" Columi
-----._.
i .iw
. !rlF
- 7 ~ A First
t f Picture
From the l-
1'l - rated, novel b,
i Adapted by Ed-
V1% . mund 'Goulding..
g Enacted in
j I i Cuba.
Eclipsing every
p "evious-
achievement of'
the many
fapious artists
who created it.
t " L^y i '- I
rr. +
Toryism
In
A ,bief . tudy of the con stitil
note of the Britishi characer of tl
liam and Mary, their corporations
forces which finallIy' overthrew fai
changed 'entirely the forthi and th
principle aid practice of a non-]
tial office..
,
,.
,T
Publishewd b
LAST
TIME~S
TIMES,
I
At.~~dr'a*-4OnA borf
.. Adrian.....
3:4S
D
A.M.:
6:45
Bus,
a x
A? N1. A-M.
1 c:45 b:oo
x x
P.Mt. P.M.
12:45 4:45
11
TODAY
TODAY
.Arbor .
Da'luy.
'-Daily" except Sundays and liolidays.
iolid'ays to he'-New Years, Decoration.
Day, July Fourth, Thanksgiving and
Christmas. I
J(-et D. U. R. cars ,t. aline both ways
for connections for Ypsilanti, Waynie
and Detroit.
STRICTLY ROME COOKING
fHEPLER'S
STUDENT=I
LUNCH=
ADMISSION
C
KIDDIES,"O
Scarlet, Silken Threads that
Whirl: to Wonderment
-the flaming fringe of the Bright Si~awl flung in iny'
tery about La Clavel, vivid Andalusian dancer.
-weaving, through strange, adventure, deceit, delight
in. Cuba's purple nights.
-Binding the heart of an American boy until he fought
for her, iost her when, she smiled' in' sacrifice-a new
hue in' the Bright Shawl-dark crimson wlhere' it, hidy
her heart.
IN STILL ANOTHER- GREAT. PROGRAM
..
r
y
1
r
i
t
409J EAST JEFFERSON ST.
I.1
DRIN1K
-ON THE SCREEN-
STAR OF "MONTE CRISTO"
Come, behind the scenes to
learn the truth of film'land
NEARLY twenty years ago the first screen drama was pro-
duced, "The Great Train Robbery." Rem emb'er it? 'it
made the world gasp then; today it might make'the world
laugh, we've gone so far ahead. nevertheless, th'at was the
beginning. . Men 'were 'inspired to tell their stories on -the
screen. They planned bigger things-each year somhething
more .masterly ~ Gradually little actors became
famnous stars; real +authors sought the screen; directors
grew in dramatic' art; and each year saw some one pro-
duction. worthy of the title "Masterpiece." .. .'Now
skip a span to nearer 'memories. Index these; truly great:
1920-"Humoresque";' 1921-'-Tol'able David"; 1922-
"Smilin' Through." And 1923-the achievement Screen
Art strove for twenty years to win, the first perfect fusion
of all the arts-"The Bright Shawl." eW're Proud its a
Motion Picture.
1'
i1
SATISF ItIO
I
--IN--
. A
-BY--9
SC
4