TWO
THE MICHI AN DAILY
WEDNESDAY,
TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY,
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MUNICIPAL LEiGUE
MEETS NEXT MUNTH
Safe Travel By Dirigibles Predicts Regular
Foreseen By Noted Explorer Ocean Air-Trips
"Within 10 or 15 years travel by Mr. Stefansson also explained that
dirigible will be as safe as travel by the Arctic ocean is really a sea, being }
sea," said Vilhjalmur Stefansson, not- no larger than th of
with nume~rou s islands scatterd I.
Yoakum To Speak
On"Personality"
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TbIrtieth Annual ~icetngof
To He Ild ~Nov~. 1.4.11.
Lengue
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ed Arctic explorer, in a interview
last night. Mr. Stefansson based this
RSIDE contention largely upon the fact that
REED WVI.LLPRESthe greatest opposition that has been
raised against the giant air crafts has
Prof. Thomas H. Reed of the poli- been raised from fear of wind storms.
tical science department and Dr. Lent "There is absolutely no additional
D. Upson, lecturer in political science strain on the structure of a dirigible
will preside at sessions of the thirtieth when caught in a wind storm, the only
annual meeting of the National Muni- possible difference is in the speed of
cipal League wich will Le held Nov. the ship," he said. "A steamer at sea
10, 11, and 12 at Harvard university, is held back by the water when the
and the Chamber of Commerce, Bos- wind hits it and there is a great strain
ton. on the structure, but this is not the
The National Municipal League is case with the air craft," he added.
an organization which promotes ef- ' tefansson was the first man to be-
int orand democratic government I-gin systematic campaign for the es-
ciycuntysate and nattigo.rese tablishment of world air routes. He'
city, county, state and nation. ihene first suggested the idea in 1912, to the
meetings are attended by prominent Canadian government, by which he
city officials throughout the country, was employed at that time. He contin-
professors of political science, and Iiued his suggestions until, seeing that
members of civic welfare organiza- Canada would do nothing, he pub-
tions.-. lished in the August, 1922, number of
Lectures and addresses are given the National Geographic magazine an
on important civic problems, which article called "Trans-Arctic Commerce
are followed by round table discus- by Air." His suggestions at that tinel
sions, giving those who attend an op- x were essentially the same as those
portunity of obtaining the ideas and made at a later date by Rear Admiral
suggestions from other communities. W. A. Moffett. ~
Joint sessions will be held with the "When asked about the practicabil-
Governmental Research association, ity of Arctic air routes, Mr. Stefansson
and the National Association of Civic said, "In crossing the Atlantic you
Secretaries. compete with steamers; in crossing
throughout. As to the climate, he said
that while the winters are longer,
they are no colier, and that the very f.::;
uniformity makes the climate more"
bearable.
"Measuring Personality' will be the
subject discussed by Dr. C. S. Yoak-
um, of the School of Business Adinin-
istration, before the Women's Educa-
tional club, at 7:30 o'clock tonight in
room 109, Tappan hall. Dr. Yoakum
has done a great deal of research
work upon the subject about which
he will speak. He was formerly with
the educational faculty here.
London, Oct. 21.-Great Britain im-
ported 15000,O0 California oranges
this summer, three times as many as
last year.
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J jj ISensational Prima Donna
Metropolitan Opera Company
Will be heard in -ill
Auditorium in the
Choral Union
Series
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EDFMONSON ETMAE
VALUE OF EOUTION~
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"Dollar and cent valuations placed
upon higher education are necessari-
ly made for the most part upon sup-
erficial grounds," Prof. J. B. Edmon-
son of the School of Education be-
lieves. Few such estimates take into
{ account native ability which must be
| present for success in the business
world.
"College education has a number of
unreckoned values," he declared. "A
minimum amount of college work is
prerequisite to professional- training.
Further, higher education fits a man
for leadership in his community by
making him certain of hs own abili--
ties; he has no inferiority complex
by the time he has been granted a
.d egree.
"But the degree is often misunder-
stood," Professor Edmonson said, "to
constitute a good in itself; it is look-
ed upon as proof that certain quali-
ties are unnecessary to its holder. Oi
the contrary, stability, industry, and
friendliness are among the factors
which go to make the educated as,
well, as the uneducated men success-
ful. Education simply increases those
capacities which are already present:
it cannot capitalize for the individual
something that he has not."
Warsaw, Oct. 21.-The first ship-
ment of two-zloty silver coins minter
for the Polish government in the Un-
ited States arrived yesterdpy.
7 leads--aldealers ,
Damon-
"What was the name of that pencil
Professor Williams Was recom.
mending this morning?"
Pythias
"Eldorado-my boy, Eldoradoi
Just think of a fabled land of
ease and happiness-where no one
flunks-where pencils are the magic
sticks of achievement. Then you
can never forget it."
'Thurlsday EeOt
MARIA ,JEIRITZA, the renowned Viennese operatic, coloratura
soprano, startled the American concert going public two years ago
when she made her New York debut with the Metropolitan Opera
Company. As often as she appears, and her schedule is heavy, this
great music house is packed to capacity and she is the recipient of a
thunderous ovation. Her name and reputation have spread like
magic and laymen as well as music lovers have spared no pains in
their efforts to hear and see this mrvelous woman. The limited
number of concert engagements which she is able to accept just
before the opera season opens are looked upon as among the season's
most important artistic events.
Single Tickets Now on Sale at University School of Music
$1.50, $2.00, $3.00.
Season Tickets, Including Five Other Big Nurnbers-$5.00,
$5.50, $6.00, $7.00.
Hugo Eckener
Airships of the type of the ZR-3
soon will be plying the Atlantic reg-
ularly as passenger-carriers, says Dr.
Hugo Eckener, president of the Zep-
l ehn company, who piloted the ZR-31
fvom Germany to the United States.-
Don't delay--Pay your Subscription
today.
3.
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Professor Reed is the chairman of the arctic there- is no competition."
te program committee of this con- He explained this statement by a
renc'. I striking example:-
From London to Tokio, by way of
.. -New York, as it is now done, takes at
Medical Building least three weeks, and this with the
To Open In Feb. best possible connections. It would
p70 -take a dirigible, using the same route,
10 days. A dirigible following the
Members of the faculty of the Med- jtrans-Siberian railroad could make the
cal school in conjunction with the trip in eight days, but there would
uilding committee are now working he the omni-present danger of cross-.
n plans for the equipment of the E ing the mountains. A dirigible going
ew Medical building. Most of the north through the Arctic would en-
ourth floor rooms are now ready for counter no mountains, would have as
quipment, but it will probably be a good or better flying conditions than
reek o two before this work is f the other routes, and could make the
tarted fDr. J F. Shephard, supervisor trip in four and one-half days.
GREAT NEWS!!
Oh, Boy!-This coming Monday the Barbecue Inn will
,begin to deliver those piping-hot meat sandwiches-$.10 a
Helivery and orders of six or more sandwiches accepted. Try
I s once-youll try us again.
r F440 South State St.
Pj ova GU3-Y MAIER and
E
of building plans, said yesterday.
It is expected that the building, at
least in part, will be opened for -use
next February.
.PIANO AND PIPE ORGAN
PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS
A Special ,Course for advanced I
students who plan to teachI
piano is also offered.
Studio-610 E. Liberty St.
Ma~l lm Apt. 8
EMA FISHER CROSS .
formerly of University School of
Music,, head of piano d parttment °
at The University of Washington
and Bellingham State Normal.
Pupil of Leschetizky, Vienna. t.
Phone 2183-J
Register Now
Tailor made clotes fit you in
every detail. That's why so
many men wear tailor made
clothes.
Come up and select some pat-
tern from our large stock, and
let us make you a fine suit.
I UMICL;
F . .. . _
p GUT ; MAiER and LE rPATTISO N are unique. It was only a few
years ago that these two young American pianists burst upon the
American concert going public in a series of recitals for two pianos,
a field which had hitherto received relatively little attention. They
have made several tours of the principal cities of the United States,
the success of which was so pronounced that they were called upon
to tour Great Britain and continental Europe as well as Australia
1 laud other Pacific countries.
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Marriage of Figaro
Nfi;zci-L Ope"a Presented by the Hinshaw Opera Company
SOLOISTS
Clytic ine, Soprano, as "Countess Almaviva"
Editha Fleischer, Soprano, as "Susanna"
Cella Turrlll, Soprano, as "Cherubhto"
Alfredo Valenti, Baritone, as "Count Almaviva"
Pavel Ldikar, Baritone, as"Figaro"
14'401) Braiuard, Tenor, as "Basilo"
Herman Gelhiausen, Baritone, as "Dr. Bartolo'
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Jascha Fleifetz
We specialize i $45 Suits
Made in our Own Shop.
"Probably
vs:snow;
AIbe; t Qansie
115 South Main St.
(Above Walk-Over Shoe Store)
tllt nilllul ll itll ill illiI lla l
THE,
HOUSE
Established in 1899i
'Meals $7.50
Per Week
$6.00 for Two Meals
Breakfast from 7 to 8
Lunch from 12 to 1
Dinner from 5:30 to 6:30
Single Meals
"TASTES LIKE HOME"
1 111111 11Ullllllll6lll!!!llll1llllll!lllllll
. ~ lll1 i!lillll lllllll l ill ll H tl~t
Sandwiches Candy w
Sodas Coffee w
Smokes Cake
and
SERVICE
ussicn Violinist
TACIIAJIEIFETZ has mor
praise accorded him when as a I
American debut. At offce he v
violinist. If there were those
his art, they have long since Oh:
t eyoungv iolinists who have
common consent is recognized a
-L
1 49- AL Nk-11 -AL JIL lqbwe I %W "
re than justified all of the superlative
boy only a few years ago he made his
was heralded as. the world's greatest
who doubted the wearing quality of
anged their minds for he alone of all
won distinction in recent years by
is the peer of violinists of all time.
winds n ortherly"
You know the sort of
weather
brings-the
mands a
this
season
sort that de-
raincoat one
days-the new Four Winds
Topper-a smart, sturdy,
all-weather coat.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Alfred Cortot
French Pianist
. t .a, y. .
minute, an overcoat the made it for us out of the
next, a topcoat later on. finest, sturdiest woolens,
We've the coat for such st-vied to perfection.
Other overcoats are $25 to $75
The Re aic oa Wn Company
Main at asinto
ALFRED)-CORTOT is a stupendous pianist whose artistry has
received the most favorable commendation throughout the music
world. His tours of America and elsewhere have set standards such
as to place him among the relatively few great players of the day.
Clear-cut and dynamic in character his performances are always
works of art.
Cortot is solid, substantial and permanent. His offerings rep
resent the best in the full sense of the word.
FE. 13-
Sophie Braslau
Contralto of the Metropolitan Opera.
SOPHIE BRASLAU is a distinct asset to American musicianship.
She has won many laurels both in opera and in recital Each season
a seen her star ascend until she obtained a place among the few
leading contraltos.
She possesses a glorious voice of a velvety quality and of wide
range; her deep tones being comparable to those of Schumann-Heink
in her best days. She is typically American, well poised and attract-
ive personally.
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