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VOL. XXXIII, No. 25. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1922
PRICE FIVE CENTS
'I ND OUT"c
ONE HUNDRED MEN WILL TAKE
TRIP; TWO MORE CITIES
NAMED
COMMITTEEMEN TO BE
APPOINTED SHORTLY
Musical Numbers Back From Printer;
Scenery Contracts Under
Consideration.
Work o nthe 1923 Union Opera, "In
and Out," is progressing rapidly. All
the tryouts and men who are certain
of places on the cast are working hard
and putting every minute of spare
time mastering their particular parts.
Rehearsing in general is now in full
swing, and all the details are being
Worked into machine-like co-opera-
tion. The cast is rehearsing every
night, and good attendance and a will-
ingness to work hard has been mani-
fested. The choruses go through
their grilling rehearsals every after-
noon and every night.
Speeal Rehearsals
Besides the reguldr rehearsals,
many individuals are working during
spare time to overcome particular de-
fects or to master particularly hard
steps, Every effort is being put forth
to master the different parts and the
steps and dances are rapidly ap-
prof*hing perfection.
The entire cast will consist of about
100 members, including the various
committees and the members of t
orchestra. No definite appointments
have ben made as yet, but Director
1. Mortimer Shuter expects to an-
nounce them in the near future, as
soon as all tryouts have had ample
opportunity to 'show their ability.
Many of last year's favorites will ap-
pear again in leading parts and in the
choruses, but there will be a number
of new faces.I
The musical numbers for the opera
have all been selected and are already
back from the printers. The musical
numbers are exceptionally good and
wil undoubtedly be as well received
aos "those'of last year's opera.
Scenery Under Conideration.
No definite steps have as yet been
taken for the work on the scenery, but
the management is considering offers
from sevral artists of ability, and de-
fllte action will be taken by the end
of this week. Costumes will be cared
for as soon as the cast and chorus
are rounded into a definite bhape and
definite apl intments are made.
From all indications this year's op-
era will bea huge success, and may
surpass in every particular last year's
production, "Make it For Two," which
was so. successfully presented
throughout the Middle West.
There is po better proof of the suc-
cess of the Union oeras than the fact
that the 1923 opera will play at two
other large, cities besides those cov-
ered'last yiar. The new cities are
Louisville, Ky., and Pittsburgh, Pa.
"hoIn and Out," willtmake itsnfirst
(showing at the Minlies theatre Mondy,
'Dec. 4, and will play at the Whitney
theater the remainder of the week
The'opera will leave-here Dec. 15 on
its annual tour and will return on
J-n. 3.
UNION TO SUPPLY Crowder's 'One-Man Intervention' DETER CRIME BY
"INITIALS" TABLE . ,ar, aies ao DEATH PENALTY
Of Cuba Gains Nat-es Favor -CHAMBERLAIN
A large round table on which men
students who are seniors will be Bit-I
pected to care tenits wil b - Havana, Cuba, Oct. 21.-"One Man The last note pointed out that "the Detroit, Oct. 21.-The murder rate
pcted i to re tp ro o inithsenion b Intervention" is a phrase coined in financial crisis through which the is increasing in the United States be-
placed in the tap room o the Union Cuba to describe the Crowder Mission. Government of Cuba is passing is cause, in the belief of leading states-
department. Th tablegh is lredi It has superceeded "Dollar Diplo- fraught with unusual and unprece- men, capital punishment is not inflict-
department. The table hn i exalready b macy' in Cuban ,attempts to analyze dented dangers to the republic, and ed in all cases of deliberate murder,
here ordextail the t.~be top o the latest innovation in the Pan Am- unusual and unprecedented measures and because misguided sentimental-
ihere onamest far e ave will o erican policy of the United States. must be adopted." dealt with brutal ists are interesting themselves in be-
placed where under vaduatoe; ay see The recent departure of the person- frankness with charges of graft and half of murderers, Harry Barrett
al representative of the American malfeasance in public office, and left Chamberlain, operating director of
"2N*" will be carved pou the president for Washington, :there to little doubt in the minds of most Cu- the Chicago Crime commission de-
Sin the tap rwith his chief on future nego- bans that intervention was right dlared recently before the American,
table before it isplaed tiatons, has furnished an opportunity around the corner unless they took the Prison association.
Sroom.to. summarize the results he has reform cure without delay. Crime, though incurable, can be
~"achieved during the 22 months he has ."Unpreeedeimted s minnized and controlled, and capital
tabored to unscramble the Cuban situ- The "unprecdented measures" the punishment is a deterrent and does
nnnr1e ation. general deemed necessary have just reduce murder, he added, speaking on
S2I o UU illl 1 All Was Not Well been enacted by congress, but only the subject, "The Importance of a
TiTV IThe belief held in Washington early after seemingly endless jokeying and Death Penalty for Murder".
in 1920, that all was not well with the a warning, given Aug. 30, that he
Island Republic, crystalized into cer- would wait just ten days for the law-
CAMPUS ORA X1AT10 1 X jST tainty on December 31, of that year, makers to demonstrate their willing-
RESERVE THEIR siAui when President Wilson named Major ness to cope with the problems he had IVI 1
BY NOTE M'Ri~i General Enoch H- Crowder his per- I presented. But the Crowder Cure, one
sonal representative before President part financial and four parts morali
Mario G, Menocal. He was reappoint- reform, finally was accepted-r
Orders for the 1 3 Mihi.nesian ed by President Harding on March 5, Throughout the turmoil aroused - -
will be solicited during the Wk of 1921. Except for a visit to Washing- through partial and sometimes twisted A XUDIENCE WILL SELECT WINNERS
November 6-1 and will sell for * per tn which lasted from Jan. 11 to Feb. versions of his recommendations, and 01 FiRST ROUND OF
copy. .This is a slight decrerase from 7, .1921, the former judge advocate despite more than one anti-every- CONTEST
last year's price. . ( general has been as strictly on the thing-American campaign, the Ameri- CONTES
In case 3000 subsript1iQns arp re- job as he was during the critical can representative has not swerved a;
ceived, the 'Ensian office wll send a months in which he directed the for- hair's breadth from the program he The first round of the Mimes dra-
rebate of fifty cents to every aubscrb- mation of the national army in the laid out on his arrival. Backed by the matic tournament under the auspicesj
er, thus bringing the price Qo this jIUnited States. American government's conception of of Mimes repertorie company will be,
year's annual to $4.59, ac94i to Confronting him upon his arrival its duty toward Cuba, he has taken held next Friday and Saturday even-
Sheldon M. Bgrown, '23, bugnoese* man- in Havana on .Ian. 6, 1921, aboard the as his motto a paragraph from the in- I the Mimes theatre. Five of the
age. . U. S. S. Minnesota, was a task which structions given the Philippine Com- ings a the ie aFi evofnghend
The 'Ensian ofilee # also emphasiz- can best be judged by outlining what mission in190 by President Kin- will be given rday evning
in te ait' tat.Nv, 1isa#sltely ha4,been accomplished. Briefly. it n- ley, which 190ayireie: M !i-five will be given Saturday evening.
Ing the act that Nov. 1 is ,said: The audience will judge the contest.j
the last day on whicb or g iMtons chldes: Follows Mciuley The tournament, which is the first7
can reserve Sp'ce 'in th '2 "fatanI Had Difficult Task "In all forms of government and ad- of its kind to be given at the Univer-
Ther are a number aot orgnig dons Decongestion of the Havana docks, ministrative provisions they are auth- sity, is given for the purpose of fos-
who have knot as yet reserved:d titeir with the removal to half a hundred orized to prescribe, the commission tering dramatic talent, and of offerirg
necessary space; and this is secial- bonded warehouses of goods valued at should bear in mind that the govern- to the student body acts by its own
ly true of: the new .organIsatIou on more than $80,000,000 which had been nient which they are establishing is members.
the cam1tns. These. organi ations are clogging the channels of commerce. designed, not for our satisfaction nor The large loving cup, on which will
reque.sted to attend to this m.ttev un- Pacific settlement of the Zayas- for the expression of our theoretical
mediatel . Gomes presidential conflict . which views, but for the happiness, peace act Winning the contest, has been or
Calls for photograph salips were otherwise might have brought civil and prosperity of the people of the a nis exctet ha be or
coming in a little f ster th4 iest part wa. Philippine Islands,. and the measures dret and is eek.ed too hr t
of last weekthan: dAtring; ofthe Reduction of the Cuban budget from adopted should be made to conform rirs t of this week. As soon as it
previous days, but * still x & afRt 5 $s20f00000.to $55,000,000. to their customs, their habits and even arrivos Aywill bepu ondia t
the shioru weo . tpQ t1d Otyt Partial reorganization of govern- their prejudices to the fullest extent tourney for two consecutive years will
that'senitrs wharg bying ir pho- mental services, involving the eimin- consistent .with the' accomplishmenttbeawarded the cup.
tographs taken now are:,re ei i t lbs atip of nearly 15,000 useless em- of the indispensable requisies of just beaaddtecp
best atteni from o the b oth - pplyees. and efficient government.'" Those who intend to enter the con-
ers, and consejueutly theWbste renltw Reformation of the first Zayas cabi- The ideal back of the "one man in- test will report to the Mimes theatre
Seniors are urged to take this . pp.r- nt by the removal of seven of the tervention" is the development by the from 2 to 5 o'clock tomorrow after-
tunity andavoid te h, 4.1 photo, Aine members. Cubans themselves'of the institution- noon.
graphe nust be taken b1 i, .Reorganization of the national lot- al life. of the republic. The practical
" terybyending the illegal collection of working out 't ithis Ideal waswell Pr i e Cosrave Ch
t ne l ,000,OOQ, yearly throughriti - demonstrated In General Crow der's rne Cog ve h
et -6 handling of the Zayas-Gomez election For Irish F
Emergency Laws Needed. feud. The executive and legislative_
Irv Enactment of ive emergency laws, branches of the government 'hadtB -
I authorizing a $50,000,000 foreign loan, failed to settle it and, to prevent a Dublin, Oct. 21.-(By Mail)-The
(with necessary new taxation) to I- recourse to arms, both rivals agreed provision under the Free State con-
"Remtrandt wa the great'et artist quidate the country's floating indebt, to leave the matter to the courts. stitution that ministers directing m-
of his time, but he Was atrald to tell edneses; reorganizing the federal a- Handled Election Effectiely sptetu , de artments shall not be
people so, sohe:,stared to death.: :"I counting system; providing for the More than 1,400 disputed election
am not taking anyxchanmces n starv- classifliation of the floating.debt;.sus- cases were consolidated and the un- members of parliament has afforded
ing to death" These are-tthewoeds of pending certain provisions of the civil denying issue was placed before the' opportunity of appointing to such
Jack Pape, tMvehing artist'dikluxe sery le an electoral codes to permit supreme court. Both candidates had posts men of ability irrespective of
who has consented.,t stap $ff at Ann the reform cabinet'members to weed' accepted the tribunal as absolutely their olitical popularity.
Arbor and sketch: a few of te boys the petrsonn of their departments in I unprejudiced and, when the decision' pi
for one dollarthe. sketch. Us OxPects the etuerests of honesty and efficien- I fell in. favor of Alfredo Zayas, the Notable among the members of the
to be here for two or three dys,'after cy;, and providing means to sweep ve--verdict was final as far is the United provisional government today are;
which her will go on to New Y'rk, nalofficials from the judiciary. States was concerned. Kevin O'Higgins, Minister for Home
where he has accented a stf , given ^There emains to be enacted, after In an authoritative study of the Affairs, who was rather a storm cen-
him by the "Duches. of'b hemia." the generkl's return from Washington, election solution, Dr. Rafael Montoro.
After reaching N ewYork he vepects a banking law to cement together the former secretary of state, pointed o1
to take the place of the gt'e t Whistler shattered remnants of the old banking that the recourse to the suprem ciliatory in temper, and very lucid
in circles artistic, and. ha ready structure; measures to regulate the court In the presidential contest was and persuasive in explanation. He is
1'uxed one thousandl dollars as the mnm- nation wide gambling evil; a constitu- a triumph of law over revolution, and a young man in the old Parnel move-
imai price of one.of hie sketohes He tional amendment to permit the foun- that. the court's action, forestalling a ment, and a nephew of T. M. ealy,
modestly admits that there ,Are one dation of a federal district to include foreign verdict, was an important step one of the foremost Irish members in
or two artistswho bhave done slightly Havana and further reforms in mu- forward in the development of the in-- the Westminster Parliament.
better work than he had, b t el ares nicitl*I. government, and additional stitutional life of the republic. O'Higgins' Competence Conceded
a
PATRONS AND 'PATRONESSES NAMED
1 ARTISTS' NUMBERS HERE WILL "Orpheus". The third is of Chopin's
BE THOSE OFFERED IN Revolutionary Etude by Ted Shawn
NEW YORK and the Misses Brooks, Mayhand
Scheffer. In this Mr. Shawn superim-
VISUALIZATION MUSIC poses a consecutive, dramatic narra-
~-IN ENTERTAINMENT-~tiThe fourth dance rendition will be
°Or :i'ita i:a." #-o I mlade .ances
Manty Far Easterni
-Nationis
of
Complete crrangements for the ap-
pearance of Ruith St. Denis with Ted
Shawn and the Denishawn dancers
here Oct. 26 have been made. Pro-,
grams for the entertainment have
been printed, tickets for it are now
on sale at the Union, and other pre-
parations have been made.
' The Denishawn dancers completed
an engagement October 10 at the Sel-
wyn theatre in New York city. They
will be accompanied by a symphonic
quartet. The dancing artists who will
assist Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn
in their act here will -be: Martha
Graham, Pearl Wheeler, Betty May,
Lenore Schaffer, Julia Bennet, May
Lynn, Louise Brooks, Charles Weid-
man, and Paul Mathis.
Three Act Program
of Schumann's Soaring by the Misses
Graham, Scheffer, May, Bennett, and
Lynn. Here the lyric idea of the wind,
wave, and cloud in the fleeting forms
of the great veil is added to the vis-
ialization.
Ruth St. Denis' Dance
The fifth visualization will be giv-
en by Ruth St. eDnis, and will con-
sist of two parts, Braham's Waltz, Op.
39, No. 15, and of Listzt's liebestraum.
The last of these dance representa-
tions will te offered by Ted Shawn
and ensemble of Mana Zucca's Valse
Brilliante.
The second, part of the evening's
program will have two numbers'
"Spanish Suite", and "In the Gar-
den". The first number will consist
of a rendition by Shawn, one by Ruth
St. Denis, and one by them both. The
second number will consist of dance
renditions all by the Denishawn danc-
ers.
Offer Dance Drams
The program to be offered here will The third part of the ent
be identical to that given at the Sel- will be a dance drama base
wyn theatre in New York, and will ancient Toltec legend, one
last approximately two hours. It which will be laid in a cour
will consist of four parts, there being prehistoric Mexico, the
an intermission after every part. ' which will be given in the
The first part will be a number of the palace of Tepancaltzin
music visualiations. The first will, be tec emporer. In this.1
one of Beethoven's Sonata Pathetique, father of Xochital, the flow,
First Movement, in which Miss Denis ers that an intoxicating 11?
approaches a literal visualization of brewed from the maguey
the actual rythmic and architectural takes his daughter withl
structural of the composition as well the emporer, Tepancaltzin,
as an expression of its emotional col- the secret. ';Xochitl dance
oring. In this number she will be as- King who, inflamed by t
sisted by the ensemble. forces his attentions upon
('hopin's "Etude Visualised" father upon hearing his
The second, visualiatzion is render- scream rushes into the r
cd by Ruth St. Denis and ensemble of which he has been lured, a
1 Gluck's ballet music from the Opera, to plunge his dagger throw
porer, when the daughter b
na
ertainment
ed upon an
e scene of
ntryside of
second of
interior of
n, the Tol-
legend the
wer, discov-
uor can be
plant, and
himself to
, to reveal
es for the
he liquor,
her. The
daughter
oom out of
ooses Young Men
7 ree State Ministries
young; he comes from the six county
area and speaks English with a strong
Ulster accent. He is a capable debat-
r, and is frequently deputed to state
the views oif the government to the
House.
Patrick O'Hogan, a young solicitor
whose father was a chief official of the
Irish Land Commission and whose
uncle, Monsignor I-logan, was Presi-
dent of St. Patrick's College, May-
nooth, administers the Agricultural
department.
Attitude Firmer
These three vouny mon are Mr_ Cos-
life. The emporer, now in love and
gratitude, calls in his court, to wit-
ness the making of Xo hitl queen. Teri
Shawn will take the part of the em~-
porer, Martha Graham the parteof
Xochitl, and Charles Weidman the
part of the father.
eOrientalia," Last Part
Thelast part of the program will
be the orientalia in which dances of
China, Crete, India, Siaml, Japan, Ja-
va, and Egypt will be dffered. Ruth
St. Denis will take the part of the
Chinese goddess of Mercy, Kuan Yin.
In this dance the symobil posturer.
are based upon innumerable paintings
and sculpture of this Chinese equiva-
lent of the Past Indian Avalekites-
vara. The dances covering the life of
the Oriental countries are purposed
to visualize the most interesting and
most attractive features about them.
{LL VISIT AMERICA
DUCATORS TO LECTURE
PEl) STATES DURING
01IING WINTER
Berlin, Oct. 21-Among three prom-.
inent German educationaists who
have accepted invitations to lecture
before American universities the com-
ing winter is Professor Behrandt Pick,
director of the Gotha. collection' of
coins.The Gotha exhibit was estab-
lished in 1712 and includes 100,000
pieces, its Greek and Roman sections
being especially noteworthy.
Doctor Pick also is a lecturer at Jena
university. His tour in the United
States, during which he will discuss
numismatics at various seats of learn-
ing, will begin in October.
Doctor J. Elbogen, professor of his-
tory and literature of the Jews at the.
Berlin college for the study of Juda-
ism, and Rabbi Doctor Perlis, of Koe-
nisberg, have been engaged for three
months of lectures in America. They
are to appear in the curriculum of the
Jewish Institute for Religion recentlyI
founded by Dr. Stephan S. Wise, and
will speak on Jewish history and Bib-
lical interpretation.
UNION BOWLING COMMITTEE
CHAIRIAN IS APPOINTED
that in the field of snap bk4ehing, he
reigns supreme.
Last year, Pape says, whbe he
sketched the Prince of Wales, this,
worthy personage w- s o; 4 Ighted
that hejuniped over the gate ot Ruck-
Ingham palace and tore i pants.
'Cing George," says .Jack "was none
tL less delighted with my, work; and;
ins sted on~ dubbing mme Rnxiglx of the
Palate. But. being a'modest mgr, I
seldom allude to my many honors."
Jack Pape,:' in short,: is by his own
confession ,'one of the greatest living
men. It is hoped that there will be
no friction between him and Doc.
Lovell while-he -is gracing Anu Arbor
with his presence
'PLAN STATUE TO MARK
CUTA UQUAS FOUN
Columbus, O., Oct. 21-Comnmiemor-
sting the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding-of the Chautaiqua institu-
tion in New York, Loado Taft, Chi-
cago sculptor, has been authorized by
the international Lyceum'ad ihau-
tauqua association to prepare a suit-
able statue depicting- the origin,
growth and purpose of the organiza-
tion. . : .
Supplementing this recognition of
the movement founded in:1873 by
Bishop John H. Vincent of the Metho--
dist church, and Lewis Miller, an Ohio
manufacturer, chautauqua lecturers
next season will unite in devoting at-
tention to observance of, the semi-cen-
tennial--
Chautauqua Institution, of which Ar-
thur H. Bestor is ' president, has initi-
safeguards against election frauds.
Prosperity Bubble Burst
When the Minnesota dropped an-
chor in Havana Harbor her sole pas-
senger found Cuba still balking at
paying the fiddler to whose strains the
whole country had whirled during the
dance of the millions when war time
sugar prices had resulted in a flood
of gold, and both the government and
the people had moved from Easy
Street to Profiteer's Row. The bot-
tom dropped out of the sugar market;
the prosperity bubble had burst under
the noses of bankers, merchants,
planters and workers, and when the
Zayas administration took office on'
May 20, 1920, it found the national
treasury resembled Mother Hubbard's
cupboard and that the fiddler was still
shy $50,000,000 on his bill.
Confronted by a national crisis,I
General Crowder first devoted his at-
tention to decongesting the port; pre-
venting civil war by inducing the rival
factions to submit their case to thel
courts and reducing the budget about
50 percent. Then he sat back and
gave the administration a year in
which to show its metal, meanwhileI
gathering information on the various
phases of the republic's activities.
"Watchful Waiting."
During eleven months of watchful
waiting, little was accomplished by
the new administration, which before
ong became the target for such bitter
popular criticism that the opposition
press became almost treasonable in its!
utterances. In view of this state of
affairs, the American emissary began
to manifest signs of latent activityE
and, drawing on the store of facts he
had painstakingly compiled, he sent
a memorandum to President Alfredo
Favor Shifts to Crowder Mr. O'Higgins was trained for the
In spite of all attempts from inter- law. He was a solicitor's apprentice,
ested sources to create a despotic in- 'serving his time in the office of Mau-
terventor out of the representative of rice Healy, former member of Parlia-
the president of the United States, im- - ment of Cork, but his intervention in
partial observers yin Cuba now declare the Sinn Fein movement and conse-
that public sentiment during the last quent arrest by the police prevented
six months has shifted almost com- his actual entrance into the legal pro-
pletely to his side, and that he is gen- fession. He is now at the head of all
erally accepted at his own valuation- the law, judges and police in Ireland,
that of friendly advisor whose counsels I and his competence for his job is fully
are based on unassailable facts and I recognized.
whose efforts have. been directed to Next in importance is Ernest Blythe'
encourage the development of institu- I now Minister for local government,
tional government and avoid further and in charge of all the public admin-
foreign intervention and armed war- istrative bodies in Ireland, both mu-.
fare at home. nicipal and rural. He also was in
This favorable attitude, formed jail, and during the "Sinn Fein regime
through the study of his accomplish- was Minister of Trade. He is very,
ments and without a single official'
statement from the emissary himself,
and in spite of wild flurries of excite- Principals In D
ment caused by intervention reports,
is expected to facilitate the solution
of the few pressing problems that re- _
Imain to be solved. I
SAFETY CAMPAIGN -
RESULTS APPARENT
General effects of the safety first -
campaign which was held in Ann Ar-
bor for two weeks in the past two
months are now. being.felt. and. it is ( r&
the opinion of the committee in charge
of the drive that it was successful in
every respect. Few accidents have d
occurred and none of any serious na-1
ture have been reported. It is notedr
by townspeople that traffic conditions'
have greatly improved and that all
persons seem to have acquainted
themselves with the new ordinance j'
and to be obeying its rules.
i
1
1
a;. ,
{+
.
1 lalc.. thflit fly h1Yg mll u." .vT l p
grave's chief assistants. They all Many ratrons and Patronesses
share fully the common sense attitude The patrons and patronesses for the
which has marked the former's con- concert are:
duct since he became Prime Minister. Regent and Mrs. Junius E. Beal,
That attitude is firmer and less yield- President and Mrs. Marion L. Bur-
ing than the Parliament was accus- ton, President Emeritus and Mrs.
tomed to from either Mr. Griffith or Harry B. Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Collins. His purpose is fixed and |Shirley W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Rob-
declared. Be avoids being led into I ert A. Campbell, Dr. anld Mrs..Arthur
speculative debate, rnd resists all sug- G. Hall, Dean Jean Hamilton, Dean
gestions to "make it unanimous," un- and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley, Dr. and
less unanimity means frank accent- Mrs. William D. Henderson, Dean and
ance of the Position he is maintain- Mrs. John R. Efflnger; Dean and Mrs.
ing. Mortimer E. Cooley, Dean and Mrs.
The humorous speches Mr. Casgrave George W. Patterson, Dean and Mrs.
used to make in the last Dail are now Hugh Cabot, Dean and Mrs. Henry M.
rare with him, but when he is getting Bates, Dean and }Mrs. Edward H.
his own way he still occasionally in-. Kraus, Dean and Mrs. Wilbert B.'
dulges the House with a laugh. On Hinsdale, Dean and Mrs. Marcus L.
the question of the necessity of put- Ward, Dean and Mrs. Allen S. Whit-
ting -down all armed opposition to the ney, Dean and Mrs. Alfred H. Lloyd,
'Civil government he is. uncompromis- Librarian and Mrs. William -W. Bish-
ing, and the exploits of the Irregulars oP, Professor and Mrs. Emil Lorch,
in raids and ambushes strengthen his Professor and Mrs. Thomas E. Rank-
determination, in, Major and Mrs.. Robert Arthur,
Dr. and Mrs. Christopher G, Parnall,
Dr. and Mrs. Warren E. Forsythe,
ss Troupe Professor Albert Lockwood, Miss Hel-
en C. Bishop, Miss Zelma Clark, Miss
-Jeanette Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
----;B. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heath,
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Drake, Miss Alice
S Crocker, Miss Frandria Crocker, Mrs.
l}Y} °rtE. E. Hartwick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
SMack,Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ives, Mr.
Iand Mrs. H. B. Earhart, Mrs. Ida
Clements Wheat, Miss Christine M.
Breed, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawley,
Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold, Jr.,
Miss Georgia Goodrich, Supt. and Mrs.
SL. A. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. L. I. For-
sythe, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Under-
} flIdown, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Selew,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Krag.
Mail Order to Stevens
Orchestra seats for the occasi n
will cost $2.50 and $2, while other e-
'served seats on the main floor and
the first four rows of the balcony will
cost $1. The remainder of the seats
on the first balcony are being sold