THE MICHIGAN DAILY D . i Mail orders are now being received at the box office in Carinrl's Msi7v formers Allow' T is? I* 1Ouse. 'Prices range froze 50 crii 3 to $2'.50 for the evenings, 50 cents t;) $1.50 for the \Ve(neasday matinee and Cleveland, 0., Dec. 8-Here is a 50 cents to $1.50 for the 'Wednesday' splendidI chanice10 the 1.uxry r~aforcm- matinee and 50 cents to $2 for the {ers who try to find something w~rong, Saturday maii~icvi. The fa,ou:lPa,-r- with everything a~nd try to stop it by ley-Oukhrainsky I~ailet accolfluinies 1hC' J .. ...._~*. lav . It's a clock. fIt operates for two or, three months 'a time wt u nr'~ ovlro tion. and without so much as one- tenxth of a second accumulated1 variu, tion for the whole period. Whoever heard of such a thin.-' ItI San Carlo musicians oii their present tour. CIAOOEZ Patrons of grand opera "rill bra in- terested in the 'announcement mnade Sun day by Jaynes E. D~evoe of the TDe-' troit Philharmonic-Central C'oncert cornpany that the Chiewgo Opera, com.- pany will give three operas in Detroit February 18, 19 and 20, in Orchestra hall. The works to be presented are IBoito's "Mefistofele," Richard Strauss' S"'Salome" andl Ilalevy's "La Juive." -=S ix distinguished artists will be: starred (during the three-day engage- ment: Cbaliapin and E~dith Msni "Mefistofele"; Mary Garden and Alex- andler Kipnis in "Salome" and Rosa Rmisa and Charles Marshall in "La Juive." This will mark the great Chaliapin's operatic debut in D~etroit andi will also be the, local premiere of the much-discussed Strauss work which was banned from the Metropoli- tan Opera house years ago.{ Mr. Devoe, the impresario, states that the operas have been entirely underwritten by Detroit music pa- trons. This is the Chicago Opera company's first visit to Detroit in sev- eral seasons and it is expected to' arouse great interest both because) of the unusual repertory and the dis- tinguished singers presented. Rides .Rattlers Ithrough Europe l i c 1. -,0 2 v ~~I ~ a . ,_ :, ,,, e }' . .. . . . ", .. : . ,;.. . __ __ { ." _ '"' .. .. o , . , ; 14 " -.. ".": _ #1111111111111111UlU' # Paris, Dec. 8-(By A.)-Riding blind baggage behind the tender. of a locomotive 38 hours, Anton Hjcesky recently crossed three frontiers with- out being molested. The 17-yeaNr-old Hungarian youth may not have estab- lished a distance record for this style of travel, but he is believed to have set a new mark in dlodging customs officers, having evadied six crews of them. Micesky told the French police he got aboard the train as it was start-j ing from the Budapest station. Dress- ed in overalls and jumper, he alighted} at the Austrian, Swiss and French frontiers and mingled with railroad employees in the yards _ungil the train wva; readly to get under way again. Then he would resume his place be- hind the tender. In this fashion hej rode nearly 1,000 mhiles into Paris. 1ie returned to the* Swiss frontierk in style, having an entire second-class! compartment to himsielf, while twoI (French policmen took the g~reatest .care looking after him. Daily clQssiIled for real resunlts.',) i I l I I i i f I i [E[ Oft{Y fE 1 .+ : and~ ® 0u %LLOW S I0 We have ane unlimited variety of gifts that are appropriate for mother, sister sweethear L. The list includes fifeautiful Tans Silk Hosiery Woollen Hosiery So utoirs Earrings Scarves and .many other interesting things T HE WOM EN' S C GL S HO0P x : . :., " .: } . i 6 , °°s., s .i ane inleton hops. P R l1 CE S -ARE V L R. Y R E A S Q N. A BLE ilitlflidfllI#IIOnIIIitlIIIiIIIII lII[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIifIlfftfIIIIIIIilftlifI1Zillllt!!!tlitf it llIf IIIIIIIIIIit 1119iilflflfltlliilffifilf4f111111114i1f611911Nillldl s .. ,_. --- .. . ,, _._ .. A To l' eces Are All' Prices The Entire. $35,000D Stock at Shoes 1lst Be Sold Dietel he tr is01ePrn The doctor's orders to Mr. Gross are: "Get out of the shoe business and get on the outside, or suffer the consequences." So we must liquidate the entire s tock by Xmas. Every Shoe, Slipper, Oxford, and Pump mad Smith," LaFrance," Emerson," Dr. Reid Cushion Sole Shoes," "Weinbrenner' s,"_"Lundon," Sweet," Carters," and"J P. Smith," are-all included, and at sensational Prices. e by "G. Edwin is Ar W. , W-N rwq v r"" -Ir A-% ® tr 4 ra w. s w w rvn e * sv i-. e v a wommomme" COMPETITION IS AT A STANDSTILL BOYSI mcnls SCHOOL SHOES ofoe GOODRICH and BALL BRAD II xES SPECIAL PRIC'ES FOR THIS SAL2E Also a Few (DRESS SHOES Taluies to $3.50 Go At Over 600 Pairs of High - Grade Mlen's Emerson and J. P. Smith Shoes in all Sizes and Widths. 'these shoes former- ly sold and $8 and $14 a pair, but are on a little narroii toe. All .fo at one Price- 19 MEN'S FELT SLIPPERS Padded Soles ALL SIZES ONE PAIR TO 'A CUSTOMER TO- $1.98 79C NO HALF-HEARTED METHODS-,WE MEAN Be UJSINESS SHOES Tallies to $6.00 Go At $2.98 One Lot of LADIES' LOW CUT PUMPS AND OXFORDS Values to $6.00 GQ At One Lot of MEN'S WORK SHOES $3.00 Values $ 1*98 One Lot of MEN'S SCOTCH GRAIN DRESS SHOES $7.00 to $9.00 Values Go At $4.a98 One Lot of MISSES' DRESS SHOES Values to $3.50 Gp At $1.98 _.. .... THESE PRICES AND VALUES WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK d K DO0 YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HERE .ALL RINDS OF HIOLID)AY SLI PPERIS ALL RUBBERS COULOSHIES DON'T BE MISLED BUT LOOK AND WATCH FOR THE BIG SIGNS. SFOLLOW THE CROWDS TO