THE MICHIGAN DAILY
a4 !~on :corn-meal- -mush, trustees;,-and-
DRAMA cr su n
cranks. in general.,
s- The butler, Harold Fritche, wasj
"DADDY LONG-LEGS," a review by grand. And Mike Ames is really a
Marion Barlow main. True,.his fingers are long and
"Nobody cares how real a story 's, tapering, and his'voice *has a habit of
just so it's comfortable," said Leola !trailing off -into sweet, thin distances;
Noted Russian Scholar And Authority!Mercer toMrs.Semple
On Aeronautics Concludes low Farm. That is just the way we ofa tea houid last night, and in that
Lecture Series feel about "Daddy Long-I4egs." It capacity was essentially masculine.
is so comfortable; and -now and then Uni versity Hall is a fitting and pro-
TELLS FEATURES OF MACHINE extremely real. Of course, the emo- per setting for such plays as these.I
DESIGNED AND BUILT BY H1I tion is just a little exaggerated in The homely atmosphere of the placeI
parts, but it is thoroughly stirring for blended thoroughly with that of the
Dr. Georges de Bothezat noted Rus- all that. And IMrs. Semple herself, play. Late-comers had to avoid the
s lan scholar and authority on aeronau- aside from the bits of philosophy so creaky boards as they entered, but
u tical problems, concluded his series representative of her class which she strangely enough, this even adds at-
w of four lectures here yesterday after- had to expound because the author mosphere to the venerable barn.
noon, when he lectured on "Helicop- had decreed it should be so, was an Soine of the cast left after the first
ters", in the West lecture room of the awfully nice farmer lady. We liked act by a stage door which leads intoI
her comments when she listened in the pi, and the Orphants -strutted
SPhysics building.th piadteopanssratd
Dr. de Bothezat who is a doctor of on the party-line telephone... around in a perfectly delightful finale
mathet'ixts'&t the University of Par- The orphant with the torn trousers, -obviously impromptu-after Act 1:
; is, designed, built and demonstrated who kept his hands in his pockets eyerybody was glad to see them again.
the first American army helicopter. and hated corn-meal mush; he was. .. .
helicopter is a flying machine that altogether too sweet. For a while it Shanghai, May 16-Regular radio
eried of a lrgy field from which to was difficult to tell whether he was broadcasting has been started by the
naeShunfPaoathe first Chinesehnewspaper
.4fake off. He explained his subject as acting for the big audience before him, Shun ao the first Chinese newspaper
he spoke, by means of drawings on the or if he were simply being his own to take up wireless.
blackboard. honest self, expressing his true views r
Professors'D. W. Kazarinoff, of the Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv.
. mathematics department, and FP. W -_ _ _ _
Pawl'owski, of the Aeronautical en-
gineering department, were instr-
"_'u~mental in bringing Dr. de Bothezat
to Ann Arbor.
Engineers Elect A d or
Officers, Monday eo r
54 yearsan
Elections for officers for the Engin- RAY O D
eering society for the year 1924-25 t
Monday at the Engineering Arch. The
following nominations have been made
President, K. C. McCracken, '25E, and,
a N. R. Benham, '25E; Vice President,.
S. H. Hulse, '25E, and K. B. Robertson, -IN-
'25E ; Secretary, .Q. W. Wellington,1
'26E and L. C. Pitts, t'26E;. Treasurer,I
. F. Cardwell, '26E, and M. A. Neff,
Tokio, May 16.--A severe late frost
in Fukushima prefecture, one of they
centers of the sil-k industry, has ser-!
iously damaged the mulberry Dian-
Stations which feed the silk worms.
The loss to the crop is estimated at, By DON MARQUIS
7,000,000 yen.
REPOT STUDENT HEATIH
GOOD TROUGHOUT APRIL'
General student health has continu-
ed good during the month of April,
according to Warren E. For-
sythe, of the University Health serv-
ice. Notable exceptions were three
cases of scarlet fever, immediately
following spring vacation, and a ser-
ies of cases of the mumps.
There were only 2,799 dispensary
calls last month, ascompared with
3,107 in April, 1923, and 3,748 in the
came month, 1922. There were 11 hos-
pital bed tpatients, as compared with
22 in '1923 and 23 in '922. Most in-
fections were also reduced.E
IWILL DISC-USS PURCHASES H
OFDEROTASWOKS
Prof. R. L. Masson, of the economics
department, who has been investigat-
ing the municipal government of De-
troit for several months, and who re-
centi published the report of- his-
findng-s, will be the principal speak-
er at the meeting of the Economics
club at 7:15 o'clock Monday night in
room 104, Economics building. His
subject will be, "The Proposed Muni-
cipal Purchase of theDetroit Gas
Works."
Prof. Edmund E. Day, head of the
Economicsbclub, has, announced that'
this will be the last meeting of 'the
organization for the year. All mem-
bers are urged to be present.
i ARE YOU
Getting Tired of the Old Brands?
Let us suggest a new Cigar that will
suit your taste and pocketbookC
Cor. State and Packard St.
.-n, ---- -- - "."-- r- --- --- .. & ... e i a - --r --.. e-a-se-- --232-3--!--- -92 ...a. ..-".3 3
E T77
N
. .
.
There Are Times
integrity for
institution to
Burn Your, Pot
Then bring Dad in for.
a dish 'of- delicious
Ann Arbor Dairy Ice
Cream
.
<., -,
,
''riJ
t'p4
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When,
you
Soda
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r°
r.:
t - ' R°'iT:
want some-
thing more than just a
place to eat. You want
surroundings. You want
to eat in a place where
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phere. You want a place
where you get real sery-
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food. The place you want
S
Root Beer
r
Orangeade
or one of our many
Fountain Specials
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ANN ARBORFONAN
313 S. State St.
. -- - - - - - - - -
The Ann Arbor Restaurai
'-215'S. MAIN ST.!p '
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GOLF and TENNIS SUPPLIES
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BOTHENDS OF THE DIAGO"AL
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Ann Arbor Savings Bank
OLDEST AND LARGEST SAVINGS BANK IN
WASHTENAW COUNTY
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WHO IS YOUR LAUNDERER
It really makes a great difference. Here you are assured
of absclute satisfaction in every way. Shirts, soft collars,
smaoth and white-just the way you want- the'
f
4 ;;
Modern
-cbithes.
laundry methods actually lengthens the life of
There's less wear and tear.
your
Lower prices here, too-that's important.
K
'4.
Telephone 165
Wh ite Swan Laundry
:.
With sore or cramped muscles from
over-work, from a misstep, or cold
weather
We'have so many items which would
benefit, that we wonder why you
are content to keep them.
Among the list is a liniment so dif-
ferent and so well liked that we are
Ii
J
Ann Arbor's Leading Cleaners
_ ,.i
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99U
Trunks!
Bags!
sure you would like it
Suitcases!
"Cramers."
I
For your trip home,
With vacation only a few weeks,
away it is now time to select your,
luggage needs.
We have the largest and most
complete line of leather access--
ones in the. city of Ann Arbor.
Ask "Billy Fallon about it.
FOR SALE, AT
G.
CLAUDE
DRAKE
EARL V. MOORE, Musical Director
ill Auditorium Six Cos
- ay 2-223-
EMMY KRUEGER, M ]unich, Berlin and Madrid Operas ...................Soprano
DUSOLINA GIANNINI, American-Italian Concert Star........................Soprano
CLAIRE DUX, Chicago Civic Opera ..................................Soprano
SOPHIE BRASLAU,"Metropolitan Opera ....................................Contralto
TITO SCHIPA, Chicago Civic Opera..................................Tenor
FORREST LAMONT, Chicago Civic Opera ....................................Tenor
VIC-ENTE BALLESTER, Metropolitan Opera .................................Baritone
ROYAL DAD3IUN, American Artist...................................Baritone
CEARE BAROMEO, (Chase Sikes) La Scala Opera..................Bass
SYLVIA LENT, American Virtuoso..............................Violinist
ALBERTO SALVI, Distinguished Artist ............ .....................Harpist
HAROLD BAUER, a Master Player................ ....................Pianist
PALMER CHRISTIAN, Well-Known Artist ................ ...........Organist
THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION, EARL V. MOORE, Conductor.........350 Voices
THE CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL CHORUS, GEORGE O. BOWEN, Conductor.... 500 Voices
THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, FREDERICK STOCK, Conductor
LA PRIXAVERA (First Time in America)............................Respighi
SEADRIFT (First Time in America) ....................Delius
I'
1.
DRUG and PIESCRIPTION
STORE
$4;.
, N
Phone 308
We are best preparetto
serve
. ..
..
-i
Corner N. University Ave.
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