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September 24, 1923 - Image 13

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Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1923-09-24

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g3 reviously anononcledWodor Chali&.a-[ n [TfIt1 PeNrian formations n. the Karroo to Australia and theca,.p ewei- Popsr ases iled for honxa kby
it, the great Russian Lasso, wiy 1 istrict, and1 went further into Rhode land, where lie met Prof. Wl. H. FHobb , wayof R1aratoga and ~ahiti reo lng5
" ymake his first local appearance Jams- IIUU fILsa -and to the Victoria alls of the of the eoloy department, aund toeth- Ann Arbor, on August 3. r
Kary 2. ChalIapin s engagemnent w as Ef}fIE fhf Zambezi River to investigate the large er they $visted points of .geologicl.) YI consider that te nmot vluale
Aflhf result of months of effort by the fl ~Lj J lt deposits thiere. interest. (part of my work, laY in the arrangb
School ;of :Mupiec'authorities and is F IR FEDTU row Africa, Professor Case went Leaving "1ew Zealand late in "Jly, me~t of exchange of public ations with p
El ~ ~~~regarded as oeo h o
notbleachievements in the history ThREE VQ TJ I r '! S INVLLUDIE
°1llolr of local music.IN DR INVESTIGATION1
id Istra ' t he Choral Union series will be con- QF )EPOSJiTS.
tile . n.',chitded February 11 With a piano re- _
cital, by Erno Dohnanyi, the famouts1 Prof. E. . ase of thea geology de-
tACtURA '" °~ 11ris woe ~naioa partmient, who has been absent on ,lpP
~lAL~triumnph "on the 1901 Choral Uniont
ILL I ~series is still gratefully recalled, leave from the University for the past I E
baDnhanyl is universally, admired as year, has reundtn ro fe
ther 392-1924A one of the foiremosit living masters of , year's work investigating the Per-
. concert eres the piano forte; while his 'reputatpion as n Iani deposits of various countries,
id te" seats, in 'a prolific and pgowerfl "c omposer is and "arranging exchanges of spec-
ing disposed. of steadily growing. HIT concerto fr ens and publication with many for-
ordinary' rapid- Vrpia 4no and orchestra which he" played eign mnuseums.
es A. Sink," sec - last :spring in Detroit is a notable adl- From Ann Arbor, Professor Case
fen major cn- While his Suite for Orchestra," heard jWashington, D. C., bfr sailing for -'
follows:, at the 1922 May Festival revealsan England. From England he proceed-W
Is Searies other 'side of his original genius. e o to Scotland andl across the North
world-famouts is also famous as the athr of thec Sea to Holl1and, working in museums
will open the 'stupendous,' Capriccio in F minor= and in the,,ftied as he went. In Ger-
tober 19. Mine.- which Rachmaninoff has jipularized.{many Professot Case did 'extensive
lx ear loall inthi contr. ]field work, d obtained by exchange
durin the n~i ~ s" ° many vat a1le specimens for the Uni-
sduinc te Ann TheP eripesahsyervrst oleton'rncIal"n
hsed hs ie Aln, Te sira Concert s re hi e r CzechoSg> eadrt b s i e o .- vakia 'viere visited, nl
ion oftfore- ,to designed mor e than ever 'to appeal ' eavIng Europe, Professor Case sailed
~o ofr te o the popular taste, yet It will repr'e- for South Africa. There he, spent
ohetype of sent several ditslnguished artists new 'some ,time studying the splendid col--r
x, Mine. Galli- 'to ;local author ities. John' Philip secions of Permian specimens in the
wtbohteSousa and the great hand' which bears, museuminn Cape Town. Journeying11A'"%U 4L
mpnwn h i aill open the series' October inland, lip, made °a close study of the tY:r "
association, and 22 On November 12, the Detroit Sym.-
fling the short phony orchestra tnder Gabriowitsch,
rig~ l ofteoea perwith Michael Press, ;vio-DOfuAlB DE QE m' O FD L N IU
music whqse i lintras soloist. Press is a younp UIi ggL II~lItJ[I
theeatl tint-iHungarian whose reputation in. thir £ rn '
will recall the !country, is slight,. but 'he. has beer ~ j~ L~F I,
paithoeas a brilliant and'promiising musician. BY
rfxassed" that o .
e.Despite hisI The orchestra will make its second Portland, Ore., Sept. 23-PortlandMU C
Pachimann is In;'appearance December 4, under the ba- is preparing to entertain hundreds ofv
m hpes- ton of, Victor TKolar with Richard delegates due here for thb forty-third KENNEDY'S GRANGER ACADEMY ORCHESTRA
Ivafled 'upon to Crooks, the young American tenor as annual convention of the Anmerican PHIL DIAMOND, DIREC~TOR
.He will play scost.' Crooks sprang in to fame Federation of Labor, which begins Oc-
er 5. last season; in New York and'he was toter 1 and remains in session until TC E SA
e xresdJspeedily engaged for a' number the convention's business is disposed TC E SA
ear ;age would j perne which were all highly of, probably two weeks. SLATER BOOKSHOP-°=GOODYEAR DRUG ST R
lahast reep>on-ts angesfl especially in Detroit wb Preced~ing the opening of the feder-.R N E ' A A E YI E
l at et enorts hesag twice, in Liszt's "Faust" symn- ation convention there will be three.G A G RS A A E Y
hsplaying is phony and in Maler's "Resurrection' other conventions attended by most
er bfoeal symphony, of the delegates. The Building Trades ON H R- ES ,OF T EPH
Idiosyncrasies Thes Detroit orchestra will make it department of the A'erican Fedora-
th is udincethird and final appearance January 2 ioni of Labor is to onfene here Sept.
Iaiuing °himtself.) under Mr. Kolar with Arthur e'h - 27, and simultaneously there will be
ye not'deserted tuck, the American pianist, as soloist, in session the Metal Trades depart-
The' success of the Maer-Pattison mnent, and the Label Trades.
eatwo-pianos recital last March has Ip- ~
lam Wade "Hin- duced the man agement to provide'ka n ~Tapids{kts Hlid~4ays '
^wll mnake its similar concert by Mr. and Mrs. JSf r "Rapids, Sept. 21.-(By A. P.)
~rance4 o hvn~e eraY 1,BthteL bi-~nils in Grand Rapids public
Si an utt."vinnes are noted as teachersiof the shQs r onhatd ila
aatiton will ble pao n r hvnei i~yA,( '.son, superintendent of schioos,,.
lant perform-=eonze sapins fpowr d ha rued , orders^ that; school shall
00" ast Janu- individuality. n lose for extra holidays as here-
tofore.
sdistinguished, arrage of Pr~nee 'Postponed
"o who has Toki, Sept. 2,-The, Prince Re- Berlin, Sept. 23-A liquor tax is con-
ily wll makte gent's' Marriage has been postponed!I templated to raise thre trillion paper
ecember 12. As till Januaryr or February. marks 'a year. I
________________________________________ Y_.....________________as__________...............______Y_______- _________________________'-- - - - -j~7; .... __ r ___ 'I..
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..ruu
IV fr
M ELY
Th ihgnDiyextendsa hearty, will be following "Hurry Up" and li
Icome to the great body of men and ,women. fall through'the columns f the ich
endinth University this year. We expect not only in their gamses ..bu.t in
Syear of. 1923-24 to. be the biggest in the practice.

try of this aready glorious institution. Every' activity on the Cnpus, «
Michigan's football team has begun practice.U otherwise, will be dealtwith in The' I
a few more dcays the first game will be played, Official Bulletin, the ",contents 5of ,
d the season will be" under way. Michigan student is held responsile for" is
n 'and Michigan alumni all over the world every mnornin in The lDaily.
«*
u cr1 ~oda ~
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$3.5
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