THE- MICHIGAN DAILYs STAT'S PRODUCTS TO BEDISPLAYED'i MAieyIgan 1md m1srinl E1Xposition 'Will lle elid i Convention H11:ll, j D1etro, M 3ay :to 17 Mt 'NliP 1, 1;XJi~iR~,s WolR 'OF? INV1NTORFS 'TO 11; SHI'\ 1M a_nctrer-, and 4other business. m~en hiave so loyally su~pported thel Michigan: Industrial E, position, to be held in Conventioni hall, DetroItr Mlay' 3rd to l7th, that the success of the ex-4 positib11 is 1noW assurdan.icn promlice its pati+.ns a wdedvestyo display., Michiggan's industrial pro- ducts will son which will include an almost unbelievable variety, it Isi said, ranlging, from trifles such as candy and canned goods to radios and motor truck~s. Great interest has been showe in the exposition by foreign countries as well as the entire United States. Let- ters have been received from theE courts of several European powers, al few of which are sending representa- tives to Detroit for the occasion.- Vn';zinous TIn;1d to Play E arl lFra~er. ald. his famous Exposi- tioni bmare coming from FlIorida to play during t~ae eposition, and withJ him are cp(ungssix soloists in~cludi~ng two farouss8pranos', Dora f'lilton and ; Elizabeth Rloderick. Other entertain-~ meat featiires are to be announced within a fe~w days end will include' features that will be of national ijn-, te rest. A;prize of -$104.O0 h~as been offeredi by the, con~znittfe in charge to the art student iwlose design is adiopted for the ofci 1 pster' of the exposition. Drawings must measure not less :thanl 22 by 15 inches, and are limited to note more than four colors.. Industry, ofl course, must predominate in the de- sign. Posters should be sent to "Posteri Contest, Michigan industrialI Exposition, Detroit," not later than March 15. Intventions5 to be Siii6wn An~ attempt is to be made at the ex- position ' to give inventors space- to display their ware:;. The poor in-! ventor who feel" that he has made something 'of great value to mnikind,_] but tl hms -no mney nor wealthy friends kholab -h~canr:interest" inrhisj idea, will at last 'be ,gvn anoppor- tunty to~sliow 'the World 4Wlat he has. it: is, hoped-that oitj of tie ceoilection there will' comne some really worth- while product of genius.1 Mleetings of business interests 4 throughout Michigan are now being held to arrange for municipal exhibits. Some unicipalities have reserved as many as twelve booths, while others are seeking to arrane a combined showing in a single booth. Scys ,radio Cured Partial Deafness MUSIC AND MUSICIAN S F RITZ 1{JIIESIl1R For a quarter of a century Fritz Kreisler has stood supreme as one of the greatest violinists of all tume. lHe- has nowv reached a position of such icommiandling eminience and s uchi wide repute that a~ mere announcement of a concert by him is sufficient to fill a concert hall anyrwhere. Detroit. Nvill,j Ilhave the opportunity'of hearing Rreas- ler-Tuesdlavnighit whfen- he gives are cital at 8:30 o'clock in Orchestra -hall, the last concert on the: Orchestra. hall, series ot James E. Devoe: IKreisler offers a muagnificent piro- grani consiting of the Cesar Frauck iA major -sonata, the Tschaikowsky 'D mrajor 'oncerto;, soi-e Bach and ;aI group of lighter pieces. The pres- ence of Carl Lamson at the piano as-j sures accompaniments of a virtuoso1 orcl,er. D*ETROIT SY)FPHO0NY ORCHESTRA The superb organ given to the De- troit Symphony society by Mr. and IMrs. William Murphy and recently in- stalled in Orchestra hall will be dedi- cated at a gala, concert at 8:15 o'clock tomorroaw night when Marcel Dupre of Notre Dame cathedral, Paris, one of the most distinguished of living :or- ganists, will play with the orchestra under Mr. Gabrilowitsch. M. Dup're. whose fame as an organ- ist is. world wide, will,:perform the solo part ini Sam nt-Saen;$ great Sym- phaony, for organ ,aid orchestra. He Swill. also offer a group opf solo pieces to illustrate the -.possibirities of the instrument, Which- is considered one. of the most~rermarkahle 14~ the country. -BRI N O IALTEHR At the twxelfth pair of,,Detroit, Syn- pihotiy orchestra subscription concerts' Thurdav and Friday nights, Mamh 20 and 21, -VIP. Gabrilowitsch will. t furn over the. Bton !to Bruno Walter,' the: eminent Gerrihan conductor, whose appearance in Detroit last year caused jnmuch favorable comment. Walter is regarded as one of the ablest orchestral directors in Europe and his recent appearances as. guest conductor of the New York Symphony orchestra have been enthusiastically receivedl. There .will be no soloist on the. program, the. chief o.trchestral numbers being, Gustav Mahler's first, symphony andi the."Tod und Verklar- ung" of Richard Strauss. ll