THE WEATHER COLDER TODAY L 4w I§UU 4 AID THE - RED CROSS * I CHRISTMAS - .r_ _ XXXIII. No. 62 ANN ARBOR4 MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS FIRS' BUT IS IASTIC GARDEN SET T OVATION 'IN T APPEARANCE GREETED BY ENTHUS- ASSEMBlY IN HILL AUDITORIUM TINS AUDIENCE IART AND CHARM emands For Encores Dem- te Prima Donnas Pop- ul*arity Prominent Indian Calls On HardinL.[MarSays ....FI F Pt T q orrIs "Fascinating"t STATE COMPLETE DIVA W WITH Repeated U onstral 4' By Edgar H. Ailes The triumphal success of Mary Gar; den's Ann Arbor debut was assured the moment the celebrated diva trip- ped out onto the stage in Hill Audi- torium last night. The capacity audi- ence which assembled to witn'ess the much-anticipated event, had, a seem- ingly irresistible determination to like everything she did, coupled with the undeniable charm of her artistry, made inevitable a great ovation. Stun- ningly garbed in her now-famous Cal- lot gown, disquietingly beautiful and inimitably gracious and coquettish, she literally flirted her way into the affections of her hearers. First Number Disappointing In her first number, Delibes' "Ario- so", all the least admirable qualities of her singing were disagreab'y ap-,j parent: her tones were forced and somewhat raucous, while her breath- ing was affected with manifest diffi- culty. But this was only temporary, ' and, steadily warming to her task, she soon appeared in her best form and sang the closing number, Chap- entier's "Depuis le jour" in a way that was surpassingly beautiful, and mark- ed the climax of the evening. Miss Garden's vocal limitations are too well known to justify or require' extended comment. It is far more' pertinent to speak here of her truly admirable qualities, for the defectsI were insignificant in the sum total' of her achievement. If her voice lacks the pure and luscious quality of Melba's, it is nevertheless, one of the ' most marvellously expressive and dra- mnatically potent voices in the world today-a voice capable of infinite mod- ulations and overwhelming emotional effects. From the standpoint of enunciation, we doubt if more perfect singing has ever been heard here. Whether the language was English, French or German, Miss Garden's dic- tion was an unalloyed delight, so dis- tinctly was it delivered. Encores Popular The "Habanera:" from r"Carmen"' and "Comin' Through the Rye" which were Miss Garden's first encores, ex- emplified her style in two different types of song. In the former, the fas-. cinating melody was delightfullya sung, the superb quality of her loweri tones being especially notable. In1 the Scotch air, all the artistic excel- lence which characterizes her ballad singing was hgard to best advantage. In similar encores-"Little Grey Home in the West", "At Parting", and "An- nie Laurie" she elicited prolonged ap- plause. In Faure's "Les Berceaux", and Lc-1 roux's "Le Nil" Miss Garden's tones4 showed a decided improvement, and in the group which included Debussey's delicate "Beau Soir", Strauss' dra- matic "Zueigneung" and Godard's' (Continued on Page Two) 1 # LLLU I4U1 1 ULILJ Boyer Chosen President, Lichenburg, Secretary-Treasurer, for Comn- ug Year : ADOPT RESOLUTION TO AWARD CHARMS TO HARRIERS Election of officers for the present year and the passing of a resolution 'o give cross country men gold shoe N watch charms, to be sent to the Board in Control of Athletics for approval, completed the business of the athletic board of directors in their meeting yesterday afternoon. <: y Renners to Get Charms Stewart R. Boyer, '24L, present baseball manager, was elected presi- dent for the coming year, and Wil-I Hiam G. Litchenberg, '23, football man- "ze". was made secretary and treas- L a _ ure?. . A resolution to give Michigan's1 Sir P. S. Sivaawainy Aiyer, K. C. S. I , ani on ship cross country team gold Sir P. S. Sivaawamy Aiyer of Ma- i watch charms in the shape of a min- dias, India, who is making a tour of ature track shoes was pamed by the the United States making lectures in boIrd, and will be presented to the many of the larger cities, was a re- Board in Control of Athletics for their cent visitor at the White House in considOerstion. Aashington, D. C. Will Coos football anagers x Assistant football managers for next year, it was announced, will be chos- N~~- rbyt U"h tomorrow night. These men "be nicked by the present manager iHonors1 r eronktder the following condial .---- 'tv. and adantability. These rules, it At Northwestern university a tab- was decided will be followed in all let was recent'y erected in memory apnointments in the-future. of David Thomas Hanson, athlete, stu., Tre football manever for next .year dent, and soldier. Engraved on the "'Il be anpointed this week prior to monument was the ,phrase, "He never hOarf meeting of next Saturday. quit." At this tijw the name must be passed The memorial was dedicated to upon to make the appointment official., Hanson bdcause he was regarded the ideal personification of the average citizen. He played football every, year of his col'ege career, but never earned a letter, he was a good. stu- dent, but never attained to Phi Beta In the world war Hanson served as a captain - in the medical corps. He- was killed at St. Etienne while try- Presidents Condemn Acts of Minority ing to rescue a wounded soldier. The Which Reflect on Reputation Croix de Guerre which was awarded of University him for his bravery now rests on the memor'ial tab'_et. OWNERS' LOSSES AMOUNT ITO MORE !THAN $20001 II "Fascinating, perfectly fascinat- ing, such a bizarre piece," bubbledj Mary Garden, the incomparable Mary, commenting on "In and Out", after the final curtain last night. Mar , with her manager, Mr. Pot- ter, 'resident and Mrs. Marion L. Burto. , occupied the second box at the right last night for the greater part of the second act. The party taxied totthe Whitneyaimmediately af- ter the concert at Hill auditorium. { c CENTURHY 1EDITOR Frank to Lecture on "The Approach- ing Renaissance of Western Civilization" EFFECTIVE PUBLIC SPEAKER ONE OF GREAT LITERARY MEN G en Frank, distinguished young editor of the Century Magazine, who has enjoyed one of the most remark- able rises in the world of literature and also in the field of platform work, will speak here at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in Hi:l Auditorium on "The Approaching Renaissance of WesterI Civilization." In his college days at Kirksville, Mo., State Normal School, as well as in those. iater at Northwestern Uni- versity, Frank won highest forensic honors. Ten years ago he was made assistant to the president of North- western University in which capacity he served until 1916. Industrial Expert The three years following were spent in research work with Edward A. Filene, president of the William Filene's. Sons Co., of Bostorr. Mr. Fi- lene is a prominent merchant and hasi spent.much. of his life in working out solutions of industrial and civic prob- lems. Mr. Frank in this way gained a, background for much of *his later. writings. In 1919 he was made associate ed eitor of the Century Magazine and in 1921 achieved the distinction of being selected as editor in chief of that publication, which post he has occu pied in a manner to bring great credit upon himself. He was made a member of the group in 1918, headed by Ex-president Taft, that drafted a covenant for the (Continued on Page Two) ALAO F 1HOP_AVAILABLE Requests Must Be in Hands of Chair. man by Friday Noon to Insure First Choice 1,500 BLANKS GIVEN OUT; TO BE RETURNED RAPIDLY Timothy Healy Is Appointed First Read- of Newly Formed Gov- ernment COMPLETE UNION IN IRELAND HOPED FOR Dublin, Dec. 5.-With the announce- *ment from. London ftfiat the royal assent has been given to the Irish constitution and that Timothy Healy has been announced governor gen- eral, all formalities have been com- pleted for the inauguration of the Free State government. DISTINCT IMPROVEMENT EVIDENT IN EACH OPERA Michael, Wilh lhina, Anasphasia, Jimmie Outstanding Stars on Second Night 1 Governor-Elect Ot Nevada Wins MUSICA L UCOMEDY In Initial Race ELEMENTS ENHANCE ( 1923 UNIO0N OPERA "IN AND OUT" OFFERS EXCEL- LENT OPPORTUNITY FOR MIMES ACTORS YOST, FOOTBALSTARS; TO SPEAK_ IN DETROIT WILL BE GUESTS AT COMBINED HIGH SCHOOL GRIDIRON BANQUET Coach Yost and five football stars from this year's team will be the speakers at a combined football ban- quet of all of the high schools of De- troit, to be he'd Friday, Dec. 14 at the Detroit Y.M.C.A. The meeting of all of the squads} from the various schools of the city comes as a climax to the season when all unite at one large banquet. Each of the Michigan men have been asked to give a talk on his departmept of the game, and Coach Yost will speak on "Making the Team". Those who will go with the coach from here are Kirk, Goebel, Cappon, Kipke, and Muirhead. Fred Lawton,: '11, author of the "Victors" will be toastmaster at the banquet. Presidents of the classes of the University at a meeting last night pledged support to the idea of an All-University re-imbursement to lo- cal theater owners for losses sustain- ed in the disorders of Sunday night of last week. Emphatic condemnation was expressed of the acts of a small minority which have placed the Uni- versity in a decidedly unfavorable light among other colleges as well as over the state. Means of raising the funds for rep- aration to the theaters were consid- ered. While the details have not been worked out, the plan is to give the en- tire University an opportunity to re- pudiate the acts of the small rowdy element which destroyed property and created the disorder. It is planned to reach every corner of the campus,l and to make it equitable for all. Free State parliament tomorrow night Paul Watzel to elect a speaker, swear in members That each Union opera should be a and proceed with the election of a distinct improven'ent over the one the Senate. . -year before seems now firmly estab- Mr. Healy will be sworn in as g-lished as a Michigan tradition. ernor tomorrow by the Lord Chief Perhaps it is because we become Justice more accustomed to seeing 'the mas- Mr. Healy said tonight that his po- culine sex in their feminine attire- sition was that of a representative of Colonel James 'G. Scrugham but it is hardly that, for in this year's the imperial government and had to Col. James G. Scrughain, a political opera the yearlings could appreciate see on one hand that the constitution neophyte, is the governor-elect of Ne- the beauty of the "ladies" of the show, is not violated and on th other that vada. Formerly state engineer, as well as those of us who have at- " the treaty was adhered to. As he un- Scrugham made his first political race tended for years. - derstood it his position was similar when he entered the lists for gover- Perhaps it is because we become more accustomed to music prOduced to that of the governor of Canada. (nor. ___ by other than the professional 'song. He said, "We have been given a -------- measure of freedom as large as that __writer-but, again, it is hardly this, enjoyed by any state in the American for the songs this year can be Union. The only blot is the separa- st'a Istacked up against any, which come Unon heolyboti te ear-I'etedy in, Ifresh from Broadway and not uffer tion of the six counties from the rest . much bompro n of the country but our hope is that in Then perhaps it is.because weap- a few years by a spirit of mutual Trea me ou is a eur wecop- concession the north and the south nreciate more ouramateur'atso will come together. We ask the The nomination of Pierce Butler, to but with those who took thepats of American public," he added, "to give be associate justice of the Supreme Michael, Jinmie Van, Wilhilmina and the new Irish government their moral court was returned to the Senate by Anasphasia comnpaing to their °ad- support." President Harding. , vantage with the larger per cent of Ithe professional actors doing the Clemenceau celled on President smaller theates, we will hae to giye Harding and visited the Lincoln Me- up such a theory. orial and Washington monument. , There Tops Past Operas o t.ere is litthe by E in .dgin e"2s, 0 The inter-state commerce commis- The opera this year tops those of tlhe sinapproved plans for reorganiza- " .+rttnbyEwi . .ss 3 .r HU H tion of the Missoui-Kansas and Tex- who together with Myron E. C4on, . as railway. 23, composed the music for the, pro- _____eT rTduction, the tvhole furnishes an ex- IPresident 'Leaves. Today for Three i - cellnt portunity for the Dnnt:4dluc- Day Vsit i.n New York Secretary A. B. Fall, in his annual ion of dances, novelties antallothb City report said additional funds were triming tas got ae a thi neaeded to permit the interior depart-0 comedy hat it sho ' s WILL ADDRESS MEETING OF met to expand its program for the It 'would indeed be quit e in}prqper - INSURANCE EXECUTIVES to pick out a few individuals for prai without first declaring that thie wbolj President Marion L. Burton will Members of the new progressive cast -acted well the- parts assiged, fr block In congress got into action to- showing both natural .ability and the Will spend a large part of a three day ay but at the very outset ran into effects of careful training. md, so wvsi spearespartofmaythreeadayoWhite House opposition to a consti-Inecssryto 'suh a prodctin, te. visit in interviews which may lead to tutional amendment providing for the chorus, though as al' aYin, te theseectonofa new head forth y .a School of Music and a dean of the abolition of the electorial college and background, evidenced slgns of care- College of Pharmacy. for direct election of the president ful grooming and hard work. It was It is known that several men of in- and vice president and for abolishing rewarded by numerous pecore,. ternational prominence are under con- Ithe long period of time usua izy elapst Arthur Hioiden, 'z4, again mim the sideration by the University for the ing between a congressional election lead, carried his role well,..-but who School of Music position, but officials and next meeting of the new con- would find it difficult to 'make.love to posiionbut fficals ressWlhilnina? And this recillR t-min:d' have refrained from disclosing their gress.mi.Adthsrcl t-in haverini eefrondisclosingders The opposition of President Har- that not only the leading -"lady"tbut nams nti aselctonis ad. Pes Iding to any such change in the con- the. whle 'cast 'would bhe morea .apt ident Burton will also review the stitution was expressed by a White tohpull the wool, over the lyas ofte architect's plans for the new Law House spokesman soon after the agri- audience this year. It was astif some- Sdormitory. cultural amendment was laid before one had -secretly drivef to Detroit On Friday President Burton will ad- the Senate. Administration leaders and imported a whole bevy of- misses dress the annual meeting of insurance in the senate also expressed a disap- from, one of the shows there. company presidents, on the subject ofpoval of the proposalMakes "%at" T ., the "Economic Value of an Education." ___ Michael Brink better k He will return to Ann Arbor Sunday.:G Return by President Harding today suitable nickname to such n bina- to the senate of the nomination of tion than as Myron E. Choni, '23, prov- t11111 Pierce 'Butler, St. Paul attorney, tq ed what we already knew, that he N C TUBENTWIR be associate justice of the Supreme could make the "sax' talk. Bit he I iCourt of the United States, was fol- also gave the audience a bretty fair ilowed by preparation of Senate forces idea of how a red-headed :Dutchman LEIJIWICTURE. rTO 1LI i to fight against the appointment. should carry on inlife.c- j - - J Anasphasia," aEmaid portrayed by 'John Grylls, '23E, frihdm#o MRS. HELEN PAULSEN SPEAKS IN Kipke Has Not the laughs of the evening wih l t HILL NAUI)ITORI t Ol i'I'0:. "Olds-! songs and general mein.' But "she" NIHT, een rIZS Vshared the fun-making of the -venng "Making the Citizens of Tomorrow" (Continued on Page Two)-. is the subject of a lecture to be de.- Harry Kipke, '24, has not yet form- livered at 8 o'clock this evening in ed the habit of riding to his classes Hill auditorium by Mrs. Nelson B. in an Oldsmobile. The proverbial " Paulsen under the auspices of the "shank's mare" is still his means of ST E S NY ? J Parent-Teacher association of the city. transportation to the campus. Not PsycolgntTe eeschildreati asntheanseyt N ilIIL FIUL Mrs. Paulsen, a noted lecturer and even a new Ford has made its appear- psychologist, sees children as the ance yet.4 hope of America-the coming leaders Rumors have been rampant re- in our social and political life. cently that the captain, of next year.'s DECLARE THAT PET+OITER HAS 'Herself a mother, a teacher and a football team has been'presented with MSTAKEN THEIR IDENTITY; normal school instructor, Mrs. Paul. a new car by the business men of his I THIEF CON FESSS. sen has a sympathetic understanding home town in recognition of his prow- - of childrens' as well as parents' prob.. ess on the gridiron. Joseph T. Blaydon, '24E, and Volney hems. She has been called "The Such information was published in L. Duinklin, '24E, issued a flat denial Mother Goose Lady" by children whom yesterday's issue of The Daily, being last night to the charge of their im- she has instructed and entertained based on a statement volunteered by plication in the Ford payroll swindle with her tiny Mother Goose figures 1 the president of the Lansing club as set out by last evening's edition of which have made her lectures popular here in the University. Kipke denies a local paper. in every state in the Union. These emphatically that he is the -recipient Implicated by Comde& lon characters have helped her audiences of any such gift. -I.According to the story which ap- , 3 , I' E I Losses to t e t eaLers have been am--.-- a a - -'--' - V- -- certained at a little more than $2,000.; Property damages amounted to more i Junior Hop applications will be than $1,000, while the Whitney theater given out from 1 to 5 o'clock this aft- actually paid back more than $1,000 ernoon in the main lobby of the Union. to people who held tickets but' who More than 1,500 were given out yes- could not get their seats at the show. terday afternoon. The property damage figures are ten- The applications which are given tative, it was pointed out, as some of . the property has not yet been replab-q, -u. sdy ed, and not until the bills are all in '24, chairman of the ticket committee, will the exact figures be known. at 700 Oxford Road, and mush reach Baro n K orff Lauds R ussia Favorable comment . of the plan to him by Friday noon in order to be in- " , re-imburse the theaters has been eluded among those to be given first4 For Fighting Bolshevism heard throughout the state ,an