THE MICHIGAN DAILY
RETURNS
14 DRY TOIIR
MUSIC AND
MUSICIANS
I 11UII I RI 1 U U 11l Feodor Cia1apin
The Phblharmnonic-Central concert
renisulraniainof En ireipper s
epo rt o e e series will be concluded by Feodor
Peninsula Complete; To Lee Chaliapin, the great Russian basso,
For East Monday who appears in recital at 8:15 o'clock
tomorrow night in Arcadia auditorium
RTON TO ADh1EMSS SIXTH assisted by Rudolph Polk, violinist
DISTRICT MEETING MAY 9 and Feodor Koenemann, composer-
pianist. Tickets will be on sale at
Ravley Tapping, '16L, field secre- Grinnell's throughout the day and at
y of the Alumni association, re- Arcadia before the coicert.
rned yesterday from a two weeks'
p to the Upper Peninsula and Chi-
go. Reporting on his trip, he said OTHER CO)NCERTS
at at the present time thehentire Siegfried Wagner, son of the great
per Peninsula is completely organ- 1!Richard and grandson of Franz Liszt,
d into alumni groups by counties. will conduct the Detroit Symphony or-
During his trip clubs were formed chestra n a concert of his father's
Calumet, Houghton, Duluth, Iron music at 8:30 o'clock Thursday night,'
>untain, Menominee and Ironwood, Jan. 31 in Orchestra hall. Wagner
Nile the articles of association of is now touring this country earnihg
e reorganized Alumni association and soliciting funds for restoration
ere adopted in Sault St. Marie, Mar- of the Byreuth festivals during the
.ette, and Escanaba. Mr. Tapping coming summer. T'ckets now onf
s been aided in his work by Thom- sale at Grinnell's.
Clancy, 10L, director of that half -
the tenth district of the genei al Geraldine Farrar will give a recitalI
umni association. at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday night, Feb. 5,1
Burton To Speak in Chicago . in Orchestra Hall, the third coneertE
The field secretary spent Thursday on James E. Devoe's Orchestra hall
d Friday in Chicago where plans series. Farrar has been devoting her-
ere discussed with representatives self exclusively to concert work sifce
the Chicago club for the district her withdrawal from the Metropol.tan
ceting of the fifth district of the fs- Opera company and press reports in-
ciation, made up of Wisconsin and dicate that her ability to attract ad-
ino s, May 9 and 10. miratidn is still potent. Farrar's re-
President Marion L. Burton will be cent New York appearance was greet-
,e of the guests and speakers at the ed by an ovation and Henry T. Finck
,nquet which will be held on the pronounced he voice finer than ever
ening of May 9. Invitations will be and her art as perfect as Calves..
nt to all graduates in Wisconsin Sigrd Onegin, the great Swedish
d Illinois to be present at the busi- contralto, whose debut as the Metro-
ss meetings and banquet. politan was a sensation last year will
Leaves Tomorrow Night be the solosist at the next pair of
Mr. Tapping will leave tomorrow Detroit Symphony subscription con-
ght for a trip, through Pennsylvan- certs at 8:30 o'clock Thursday and
. Toledo alumni will be visited at Friday nights Feb. 7 and 8.
eir luncheon meeting Tuesday, and The Chicago Opera will visit Detroit
om there the field secretary will go for three days, February 17, I8 and 19,
Cleveland. He will attend the an- presenting three operas with starS
ual meeting of the third district casts as follows: Monday, Feb. 17,1
Cleveland, Wednesday and will at- Boito's "Mefistofele" with Chaliapin
nd the testimonial banquet which and Edith Mason ; Tuesday, Feb. 18,
ill be tendered President Burton by!I
e Cleveland Alumni club that even-
9. .. .. ............ . u.... .
Immediately at the close of his trip
r. Tapping plans to begin the work
completely organizing all alumni
thli lno mrt of this state. __
Strauss' "Salome" with Mary Garden I
lnd Alexander Kipnis; Wednesday,
Feb. 19, Halvey's "La Juive" with
Rosa Raisa and Charles Marshall.
The operas will be given in Orchestra
hall under the management of James
E. Devoe. Mail orders' are now being
received at Grinnell's for tickets
which are priced at $3.30, $4.40, $5.50,
$6.60, and $7.70.
rOMERS SELECTED ONEt
OF.GREATEST CKEMISTS
New York, Jan. 26.-Thirty-three
Americans, 21 of whom are living
have attained international eminence
in the field of chemistry, according te
the verdict of a special committee of!
the American chemical society, an-
nounced today. The selections were,
based upon nominations by a special-
ly appointed group of leaders in the
I organization.-
The living chemists chosen includ-
ed Moses Gomberg, of the University
of Michigan.
1 eplying to charges that his peace
proposal was nothing but League of
Nations propaganda, Edward W. Bok
told the Senate investigating commit-
tee that he would offer another $50,-
000 for any plan they picked, and an
additional $50,000 if the Senate rati-
fied it. The committee declined the of-
fer.
Cne of Macdonald's first important
moves will be to grant full recogni-
tion to Soviet Russia.
rally classified for real results.
AMO~ 15ANN -AP5Pr
We take pleasure in presenting to Ann
Arbor and vicinity the perfect screen
version of
K
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I
LIMITE CAPAIcTY
Those who can attend the
Sunday minee2 are as-
su1reda gre r election
of choice ts. Full or-
chestra ad presentations
same as evening.
PRICES
Matinee and Evenin
All Seats, 50e
Kiddes cc
GERTUEE A
SENSATIONAL NOVEL
g Revela-
Secre+t of a
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tio othe
Yo handI
Was it a ghiost?-For he
a he mwge of the girl
,e loed tirty ears ago!
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ADIIIAN-AVN ARP6O BUS LINI
Central Time (Slow TLime)
Leave Chamber of Commerce
Wkek Days Sunlays
S : 45 a. m. 6:45 a.
12:45 p.M. 6:45 p.m.
445 p.m.
IJA$.H.nELLIOTT, Proprietor
1hone 926"M Adrian, Mich.
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V i.rer :. 7s .ii .. 4
Ie ouwer har 01 Lri L .
IONROE TO LECTURE
Harriet Monroe, "foster-mother of'
merican poetry", will lecture Wed-
.sday evening, Feb. 13, in Sarah Cas-
ell Angell hall, under the auspices
Whimsies, literary magazine, it was
anounced 'yesterday. "Modern Poe-
y" is the topic which Miss Monroe
s chosen.
Miss Monroe has been closely con-
ected with the newer poetry, as a
riter of lyrics and as editor of
?oetry."
The number of seats available for
e lecture will be limited to little
ore than 500, due to the size of the
ill. Tickets will be on sale at the
>okstores for several days preceed-
g the lecture.
The February number of Whimsies,
was announced yesterday, will make
s appearance, Feb. 15. It will agaih
ntain a selection of both verse and
ose by student writers. Issues will
pear on the fifteenth of the re-
aining months of the year.
Plans have been made by the Stu- I
nt Christian association to send a
legate to the 49th annual Michigan t
M. C. A. convention which will be
Id Jan. 30 -and 31, at Flint, Mich.,'
der the auspices of the state Y. M.
A.
Methodist students will observe
aptist night" at a devotional ser-
~e to he held at 7 o'clock tonight;
Wesleyhall. Lionel Croker of the
blic speaking department, will lead;
o service.
Parkersburg, W. Va., Jan. 26.-A
rected verdict acquitting E. C. Morse
dt four former army officers in the
rness conspiracy case, was ordered
Judge D. Lawrence Groner in fed-
Il courts.
Beauty Specialis
of International Fame
1s sendiig her Authorized Representative
Mile. Josephine
who will be in our Toilet Goods Dept.
S1Wed.. Jan. 30th to Sat., Feb. 2nd, Inc.
Rejuvenio
[1:
To Lead the Way to Beauty
For Every Woman3
We are thus enabled to offer you the expert diagnosis
and advice that women have traveled half across the
world to get at the Salons de Beaute Valaze in London,
Paris and New York. It will be possible for you to
leatn from MIle. Josephine the most up-to-date methods
of' beauty culture to develop and preserve beauty and
to correct any possible flaw.
"The years, Iil* treat
black oxen, tread the
world, and God, the
herdsman, goads them
of behind."
Watch Them Go
Lines
Dry or Oily Skins
Discolor gion
Blackheads
Acne
Sunburn and Freckles
c
is'ng, Jan. 26.-Musicians do not
azz music. They play it to sat-
a noisy eublic, accordingstto
tes at the convention of state
inns here Thursday.-
F:
" "{VP
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:: fttt.^IJ
t Y'
FEATURING
CORan anGRIFFITH
CONW AY TEAR LE
and a hundred others
Something the human race has been grop-
ing for since man got up on his hind
legs and walked.
Groping blindly-in the dark-longing-
dreaming of it.
Something a miliionaire would give his
last dollar for.
Something a woman would barter her im.
mortal soul for.
And now FOUND!
Gertrude Atherton has revealed it-in one
bod master stroke in "'Black Oxen."
Magic-that's what it is. But scientific
magic. It's true.
And First National has made a picture of
it--vivid, aLsorbing, compelling.
A picture? More! A SENSATION!
You will never forget it.
I
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....,s .i. ar~ raf rr r..II} . .r.r . s .11
SPECIAL COMEDY CREATION
LLOYD HAMILTON
._ .- ,. _ . - - ' .-,
IN
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'triend99'
Tender chicken--in a tasty
fricassee--with dumplings.
That's a Sunday dinner fea-
ture that is certain to be
mighty popular. Special, 45c
Lloyd Hamilton was never funnier than in this two-reeler. Its
best recommendations is that it made a crowd oY unbiased critics
shout its laughter in a projection room. In its early stages the
picture coaxes laughs---as it develops it defies you to keep from
laughing.
TOPICS
NEWS
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
X("~LSTAIIQ I OF FEATURE ATTRACTION
MatineeI :38-3:O--4 :38. Evening 7:08-8:38
('OMI' NEXT SUNDAY
"HIS CHILDREN'S CHILDREN"
WITH BE~ I)NlELS AND ALL STAR CA8T
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Arcade Cafeteria
7Txctni*Nnlydf kl~1a nA .,r~ndn
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