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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
CUT" SARCOPHAGUS
Luxor, Egypt, Jan. 5-(By A.'P.)--
th the discovery of the colossa'
rcophagus of Tutankhamen, e ci os-
in a nest of four wondrous shrines
question whether the mortal re
ins of the pharoh lie in this rnor-
ary chapel hassfinally been decled.I
e sacrophagus has remained in-
t through 30 centuries, unveiled by
sacreligious hands of tomb rob-
rs. Yesterday was one of the
eat moments in egyptology, bring-
fruit to so much toil and reward
so much disappointment,, and
wning a long and great effort of1
ward Carter, when by the light of
powerful lamps, he loosened the
anite folds of the fourth golden
cophagus to see on the huge outline
granite quarried at Assuan must
ve felt something like Brugsh, the
rman Egyptologist, at another
at moment in the annals of egypt-
gy when by candle light of the der-
Bahari sepulchre some years ago
read the cartouches of more than
kings of ancient Egypt hidden
re. .
-ere was a definite confirmation
,t for the first time in history the
violated sepulchre of a king of an-
nt Egypt has been discovered. Here
a coffin of graven stone, of work-
nship rivaling the greatest mas-
pieces undoubtedly lie enclosed in
gnifleently decorated mumy
es, the body of the king' as" the
ests laid him to rest more than
0 years ago.
)wing to the vast dimensions of the
er canopy which is quite dwarfed
the proportions of the sepulchral
amber, the excavators came upon
sarcophagus with some surprise
was enclosed in the form of a nest
four shrines, all different from any-
rg yet discovered. The fourth like
nrecedin, is abundantly decorated1
h cartouches and the figure of the
g.
)wing to the size of the sArcopha.
and the dimensions of the mor-
rv chamber it probably will be
re a " before the lid can be raised
examine the contents, especially
a preliminary to this will b the
noval, at least, of the roof of the
ond, third and fourth shrines.
tatistics Show
Real Growth Of
Phone Ccmpanies
McADOO'S BOSS
inin Variations, the Beethoven Son- will be much facilitated, it is expected:!secretaries of local clubs and through lntion is mere than 10,000 and If
IaSIa A DJ in D minor, Op. 32, No. 2, the This time several men reported that'! them subscriptions to the weekly mill 1 belie , that it will double i
MUICAD
Mozart-Liszt "Don Giovanni" Fantas- the alumni were not advised of the be secured, in addition to giving more year."
- M USICIA NS ia and a Chopin set composed of the visit and consequently were 'harder advertising for the drive in the spring.
E major Nocturne, the C sharp minor prospects than would otherwise have "At the present time," Says Mr. Lionel Crocker of the public sp
Mazurka, the B flat minor Scherzo been the case. More than 40 cities Bradfield, "the Alumnus has the sec- ing department who is chairman
f:AiwILOWITSCH IN RECITAL and the A flat Ballade. Tickets are were canvassed in the drive, chiefly ond largest number of subscribers of the religious institute of the Stui
Os'ip Cahi ilowitsch, conductor of ,now on sale at Grinnell's. in the east and the middle west. any University magazine and it is my Christian association is making pl
the IDetroit Symphony orchestra and Letters are also being sent out at belief that within a month it will take for the institute to offer a comp
0e Of the world's greatest pianists, ithe present time by Mr. Bradfield to first place. At the present the circu- course next semester.
will give his annual recital of pianoSUBSCRIPTION
music at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night
nouncesta program including the
Bach Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue, rattr1Cal A sJciation rogr all
Ia
David Ladd Rockwell.
The boy who was mayor of Kent,
0., at twenty-one has grown up to be
chairman of the national committee
sponsoring the candidacy for the
presidency of William G. McAdoo. He
is David Ladd Rockwell, former pro-
bate judge of Portage county, Ohio,
and superintendent of the Ohio state
department of building and loan as-1
sociations.
service as men. The per cent of in-
crease in the female employees from
1917 to 1922 was 21.3 while the num-
ber of male employees increased only
14.2 per cent.
In regard to the operation of com-
mercial land, ocean and wireless tele-
graphs during 1922 as compared with
the year 1917, the figures show de-
creases in miles of single wireand in
the number of offices operated, but
the number of land messages sent in-
creased 20 per cent. Total revenue
increased 38.4 per cent for the same
period. One third more employees
were reported in the payments of
salaries and wages were 92.1 per cent
greater in 1922 than in 1917. During
the same five years 5,460 nautical
miles were added to the length of
ocean cables, with a reported increase
of 48.8 per cent in the number of
ocean messages.
the little Beethoven sonata in F mi-
or, Op, 2, a Brahms Rhapsody and In-s
!termezzo from Op. 119, pieces by Gla-
zounoff and Percy Grainger and a
Chopin group containing the C sharp
! minor Mazurka, the E major Noc-
turne, the C sharp minor Polonaise
and thetG minor Ballade. Tickets for
the concert will be on sale at Orches-
tra hall after 5 o'clock tomorrow.
PADEREWSKI'S ANNUAL RECITAL
Ignace Jan Paderewski, king of liv-
ing pianists, who is now in America
for the first nation-wide tour since
his reappearance last season, will give
a recital at 8:15 o'clock, Monday ev-
ening, Jan. 14 in Arcadia auditorium
under the auspices of James E. Devoe
of the Philharmonic-Central Concert
Co. .
Paderewski's tour last year was the
most brilliantly successful ever en-
joyed by a concert pianist. He gave
ninety recitals and was obliged to re--
fuse offers for as many more. He
earned more than $250,000 and play-
ed to hundreds of thousands of peo-
ple, the tour reaching its climax at
San Francisco where a vast hall ac-
commodating more than 25,000 was
packed to hear him. Although some
critics preferred the old charges
against his playing; occasional over
emphasis, an over-insistent left hand
and concessions to popular taste in
choice of programs, all agreed that
he has regained his mastery of his in-
strument in a fashion that is marvel-
lous and that, when all allowance;
have been made, he remains the
greatest of the many great successors
of Liszt and Rubinstein. Paderewski's
three recent New York concerts have
again proved his undiminished pow.
ers both as a pianist and as a popu-
lar attraction.
The Paderewski program includes r
Bach-Liszt Fantasia, the Brahms Pag-
The holiday subscription drive stag-
ed by the Alumnus, official organ of
the Alumni association, through stu-
dents who canvassed alumni in their
home towns, was characterized by
John Bradfield. '1R. bhiinrg pq nr
of tre magazine. as excepjunariy suc-
cessful. No estimate could be given
yesterday of the number of new sub-
scriptions gained as all reports were
not in.
Such success was attained that it
is planned to repeat the drive in the
spring, during the Easter recess. At
this time, more preparation in advis-1
ing the alumni of the drive will be
made and the work of the students
Judge
Beng Lindsey
Experiences With Kids"
MONDY.
NIGHT 8 P. Y
--H ILLU
AUDITORIUM
I I'
n a recent census issued by the
artment of commerce relating to
operations of telephone companies!
the United States during 1922 as
npared with the year 1917, the
tuber of telephone messages havef
reased from 21,845,722,335 in 13171
24,738,758,739 in 1922, or 13.2 per
it.
t is an interesting feature to note
t the highest increase in connec- -
1 with the telephone service is in'
number of salaries and wages
d. The report shows an increase
101.1 per cent in salaries paid out.
e next highest increase is in the
enue, operating and non-operating
. including assessments of mutual_
npanies, which amounts to an in-
ase of 75.8 per cent. The value
plants and equipment amounted to:
92,329,015 in 1917,- while in 1922 it
s raised to $2,205,121,610, which
kes an increase of 47.8 per cent.
e number of telephones in the
ited States has increased 22.4 per
t during the five years. The onlyj
rease listed in the report occurred
the number of public exchanges
ich show a drop of 9.1 per cent.
tatistics show that twice as many
nen . are employed in telephone I
TONIGHTa tme
SUNDAY, JAN. 6 1Wednesday and
AND ALL WEEK - Saturday
Direct from Record-Brcaking Engagements li New York and
Philadelphia and Immediately Preceding the Chicago Run
NIG1TS 50c to $2.50 SAT. MAT. 50c to $2.00 POP. MAT. WED.
NO SEAT OVER
Max Marcin and Jules hlurtig Present -$1.50
LOUIS
MANN
GEORGE
AND SIDNEY
IN THE AtGII[NG SUCCESS
NEW
i. YORK
and TeCT
A Comedy by Aaron Hoffman
THE LAST WORD IN LAUGHS!
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UAI IT Y.
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made of cold rolled steel top, hardened steel runners, polished
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webbing to prevent stretching. Felt insole and padded tongue.
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