ESTABLISHED
1800

Y

flu

I1

MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS


.v.


VOL. XXXVI. No. 59

EIGHT PAGES

ANN ARBOR, MICH. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1925

EIGHT PAGES

PRICE FIVE CENTS



DANCES ND music
ARE KEYNOTES OF
UINIQUE DANCES TO MUSIC OFJ
MORE THAN 30 TUNES
ARE FEATURES
HAS STRONG PLOT
Musical Comedy To Have Prologue
With Costumes Created By Mimes
Sole Woman Member
Unique dances, arranged and exe-
cuted to the strains of. more than 30
original musical numbers, appear as
one of the distinguishing features of
"Tambourine", the 1925 Union opera
which, will open at the Whitney
theater Dec. 7 to play for one week,
before beginning on its extensive road
trip throughout the Middle West and'
East. Ballad music and classic love
themes, intermingled with catchy
tunes of lighter character, stamp the
20th annual Mimes' production as one
containing more originality than any
previous undertaking of the honorary
dramatic society.
Woman' Creates Costumes
The musical comedy this year will
have a prologue in which the cos-
tumes have been created by Dorothy
Stone, the only woman member of
Mimes. A joker and clog dance by
members of the women's chorus will
be a feature of the introductory act.
The Tambourine dance is the out-
standing comedy number of the first
act in which the costumes worn will
represent a varied array of rag dolls.
"Romany Rose", also in this act, with
a chorus of 48, Is expected to be the
song hit of the show with Dan War-
ner, '27, leading woman, and Russell
Gohring, '27, male lead, engaged in
part singing. Gypsy costumes, each
with a garland of roses, worn by the
entire chorus produce a colorful ef-
fect in this numbe.
"April Day" is another leading num-
ber in Act I. In this 24 women are
arrayed in different costumes of deli-
cate pastel shades. The number.
closes with the chorus carrying um-
brellas and torrents of rain falling
over the entire stage.
One of the .main numbers in the
second act is the "Rendezvous", the
musical theme being a popular waltz.
The men's chorus here is dressed in
military uniforms of a gay wine color.
"Fine Feathers" in this act consists
of a display of costumes, each repre-
senting a holiday season of the year.
Barre Hill, '26, one of the leading
singers, is featured in this number.
The Shuffle dance, with 24 women,
and the Xylophone dance, of 16 wo-
men each, playing a xylophone, are 
other dance numbers prominent in
Act II.
The "Palace Dance" is a fast chorus
number by 24 women each wearing
an imported wig of spun glass, and
the "Fan Waltz" with eight people is
a fascinating radium number.
"Victors" Ends Drill (
Warner, dressed in a costume of
white fur, is again prominent in the
"Girl In White" number supported by,
the men's chorus of 24. An old-!
fashioned minuet is the theme of the
"Cameo" number in which the voice
of Hill again plays an important part.
"The Mystics" with 16 men dressed.
in radium costumes of maize and
blue, is the patriotic number of the
show. It consists largely of a fan-
tastic drill, reaching a climax with
"The Victors".
"Tambourine" has the largest mu-
sical score of any opera ever pre-
sented by Mimes. There is scarcely
a display, a scene or a number with-
out music accompanying.
The 1925 opera is a departure from

productions of the past in that it is
not the review type of musical comedyE
but is for the most part a comic
opera with a strong plot. The chief
characteristics of the Michigan opera
will, however, be found again in "Tam-
bourine."
Extend Time On
Senior Picturesj
Senior pictures to appear in the
1926 Michiganensian may be taken
any time before Saturday, Dec. 5. The
time limit on these pictures has been
extended in order to accommodate the
few seniors who did not make ap-
pointments with the photographers in
time to have their pictures taken be-
fore Thanksgiving.

Local Artists Will Open Annual
Exhibition In Alumni Hall Dwec.1
The annual local artists exhibition i four years. Mr. Valerio was born in
will open Tuesday in the west gallery Naples, and prior to his coming to
of Alumni Memorial hall and continue Michigan, lived in Chicago where he
until Dec. 13. Beside the work of became known for his portraits. Mr.
local amateur artists, there will also Valerio last summer painted the por-
be exhibits by professional artists trait of Prof. Fred Taylor which is
now residing here whose works have 'in the permanent collection at Alumni
become widely known. Memorial hall.
Samuel Chamberlain who joined the Fred H. Aldrich, another new mem-
faculty of the ' architectural college: ber of the faculty, will also be en-
this fall, is considered one of the tered. His exhibits will be mainly
ranking pencil sketchers of the world. pastels although most of his work is
He has/exhibited in the better salons done in oils, dealing almost exclu-
of the continent and has received sively with landscapes.
honorable awards there. Some of his Among those who were entered last
works were on exhibition in the col- year and will display again this year,
lege of architecture here last year. is Leon Makielski, of the 'drawing
A newcomer to local art fields is and painting department, who will ex-
Jean Paul Slusser who graduated hibit some of his landscapes and por-
from the University in 1909 and re- traits in oil. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fow-
ceived his master's degree here in ler, also of the faculty, will exhibit.
1911. He is also connected with the Both -of these Detroit artists have
architectural college. been praised for the decorative illus-1
His paintings have appeared in the trations they have done for stories.
best galleries in Europe as well as They have also done a great deal of
in this country. Although his favorite designing for magazine covers.
medium is water colors, he is better Carlton W. Angell, who teaches clay
known for his batiks. He will prob- modelling here, will exhibit some of
ably enter some of both and in ad- his models. Mrs. Mary Johnson will
dition will have some of his oils hung. enter some of her well known black
A. M. Valerio, although new to the and whites. Mr. and Mrs. Myron1
University, is not unknown here, hav- Chapin will show oil portraits and
ing resided in Ypsilanti for the past batiks.

Premier Forms Cabinet For Eighth
Time Ending Ministerial Crisis
After Long Struggle

PRINCESS, EATV
6'9 I
OGRANT, TO SPEAKI
Princess Cantacuzene Takes Subject
Of "My Life, Here And There"
For Lecture Program{

CONVENES IMMEDIATELYI IS WRITER, LECTURER

(By Associated Press)
PARIS, Nov. 28.-France's seven-
day ministerial crisis is ended. Leav-
ing the Elysee Palace after a con-
ference with President Doumergue to-
day, Aristide Briand, the premier-i
designate, confirmed the following asS
the cabinet which he would present
to the president in the course of the
afternoon.
Premier and minister of foreign af-
fairs: Aristide Briand.
Minister of justice: Rene Renoult.
Interior: Camille Chautemps.
Finance: Louis Loucheur.
War: Paul Painleve.
Navy: George Leygues.
Public instruction: Edouard Dala-
dier.
Commerce: Daniel Vincent.
Public works: Anatole de Monzie.
Hygiene: Antoine, Durafor.
Pensions: Paul Jourdain.
Agriculture: Jean Durand.
Colonies: Leon Perrier.
M. Briand qualified the list only by
saying that M. Jourdain had not ac-
cepted the portfolio of pensions andE
that he might be switched to the min-
istry of hygiene, M. Durafour taking,
pensions.
The new cabinet is composed of
four senators and nine deputies. It
is meeting for the first time under the
chairmanship of President Doumergue
late today.t
Contest For J-Hop
Decorations Will
Conclude Tuesday
Selection of sketches submitted in
the J-Hop contest began last week,
and it is expected that all designs from
students, art clubs, and commercial
designers will be received before next
Tuesday Dec. 1, when final judging of
the plans begins.
Two designs will be chosen by fac-
E ulty members and the J-Hop sub-com-
mittee of which Kenneth A. Michels
is chairman, and then recommended
to the regular J-Hop committee which
will make the final selection.

Princess Cantacuzene, gifted writer
and lecturer, and granddaughter of
Gen. U. S. Grant, will be the fifth
speaker on the season lecture course
of the Oratorical association. She will
lecture on "My Life, Here and There",
Dec. 8, in Hill auditorium.
Princess Cantacuzene was born in
the White House in Washington dur-
ing the presidency of her grandfather,
at which time her father, General
Frederick Dent Grant, was aide de
camp to General Sheridan.
In 1899, four years after the death
of ex-President Grant, the appoint-
ment as minister to Austria-Hungary
was offered to the princess' father by'
President Harrison. This appoint-
ment having been accepted, General
Grant, accompanied by his family,
made his home in Vienna. It was
there, at the age of 16, that Princess
Cantacuzene (then Miss Grant) made
her debut. At a state ball, attended
by the foremost leaders of the Aus-
trian and Hungarian nobility, the dip-
lomatic corps and visiting foreign!
celebrities, the youthful debutante
was presented to theremperor, Fran-
cis Joseph, who expressed much as-1
tonishment at her familiarity with thej
Viennese dialect, and complimented
her on her knowledge of the language.
She was married to Prince Michael
Cantacuzene in the autumn of 1899 at
Newport.
Book Describing
Ann Arbor Ready
Copies of the booklet, "Ann Arbor-
The City Where Commerce and Edu-
cation Meet," published by the Cham-
ber of Commerce, have ben placed on
sale at State :street bookstores.
The booklet has been distributed
for the purpose of setting forth the
advantages and attractions of the
city as an educational, residential,l
and industrial center. It is illustra-
ted with more than 80 photographs of
Ann Arbor's industries, homes,
school and University buildings, lake
resorts, country clubs, and nearby
farms.

JESSIE BONSTELLE1
IN "fTHE SWAN" TO
APPEAR TOMORROW1
MOLNAR'S SATIRICAL COMEDY
WAS NEW YORK SUCCESS
TWO SEASONS AGO
PLAY MATINEE ONLY
Famed Actress To Be Queen Mother
In First Appearance Before
Local Audience
Ferene Molnar's satirical comedy,
"The Swan," which became the New
York success two seasons ago with
Eva LeGallienne in the title role, will
be presented at 2:15 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in the Whitney theater by
the Bonstelle company of Detroit.
Sponsored By Women
The production is being sponsored
by the Michigan Theater league and
the Ann Arbor branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University Women.
The latter organization has been re-
sponsible for bringing such artists
during the past two seasons as Paul
Whiteman, Will Rogers, the Marmein
dancers, Thomas Wilfred and his
Clavilux, Ruth Draper and the Ger-'
man feature film, "The Last Laugh".
Under the same auspices Miss Jes-
sie Bonstelle and her company were
brought to Ann Arbor last spring in
Lewis Beach's "The Goose Hangs
I High" with Mrs. Richard Mansfield,
wife of the famous American actor,
in the leading role.
The performance tomorrow after-!
noon of "The Swan", however, will be
the first time Miss Bonstelle herself
has appeared in a part before a local
audience. She is taking the role of
the queen-mother, and will be sup-
ported by Jessie Royce Landis as the
princess and Donald Cameron as the
tutor. Miss Landis has appeared with
such stars as Joseph Schildkraut and
Lionel Barrymore, while Mr. Cam-
eron has been leading man for Peggy
Wood, Margaret Anglin and Laurette
Taylor.
May Bring Other Plays
It has been announced that if the
performance tomorrow receives theI
same support accorded "The Goose
Hangs High," the Bonstelle company
will be brought to the city for a series
of productions during the second se-
mester, including such successes as
'Liliom" and "Abraham Lincoln."
The performance is a matinee, as
the players must return to Detroit
for a peiformance that evening, and
the curtain will rise promptly at 2:15
o'clock.
Seats are on sale at the Whitney
theater box office, and are priced at
$2 for the main floor, $1.50 for the
first four rows in the balcony, and
$1 for the remainder of the balcony.
FUTURE RADIO
PROGRAM DA TES
ARE ANNO UNCED
Radio listeners within range of the
broadcasting stations WJR, the Jew-
ett Radio and Phonograph company of
Pontiac, and WCX, the Detroit Free
Press, will hear 11 University pro-
grams following the Christmas holi
I days. Dean Edward H. Kraus of the
I Summer session, chairman of the
committee in charge of University
broadcasting, announced yesterday
dates of the series of programs to be
given at intervals of two weeks be-
ginning Tuesday, Jan. 5.
Tentative programs include num-
bers by the University men and wo-
men Glee clubs, members of the cur-
rent Union opera company, and
speeches by prominent faculty repre-

sentatives. The post-holiday calendar
of Michigan programs is as follows:
Jan. 5-19, Feb. 2-16, Mar. 2-16-30, Apr.I
6-20, and May 4-18. The altered se-
-quence of programs in April is occa-
sioned by the occurence in that
'month of spring recess.
INFECTION COSTS LIFE
OF So.To SPA LIG 27

WILL SHOW FILMS
8,000 Feet Of Film To Portray Perils
Of Expedition And Life Of
Polar Inhabitants
Com. Donald B. MacMillan, who re-
turned in September from a 15
months' trip into the Arctic made for
the purpose of continuing his scien-
tific study of terrestrial magnetism,
will lecture tomorrow night in Hill
auditorium on the experiences of his
eighth Northern trip. The explorer-
lecturer is coming to Ann Arbor under}
the auspices of the Kiwanis club. Pro-I
ceeds will be used in furthering work
among the underprivileged children
of the University hospital.
Show Ship In Ice
Commander MacMillan will illus-
trate his lecture with motion pictures
showing the everyday life of humans
and animals near the North pole, as
Iwell as the perils of the expedition.
Included ;among the series are pic-
tures of a herd of 15 musk-oxen, who
for the first time were photographed}
by MacMillan; photographs of the3
natives, showing them chipping tusks
to make snow knives, boring holes
with a bow such as is used by all
Iprimitive peoples, harpooning the wal-
rus and the whale, building igloos, and
dancing to American jazz received on
an American radio set; scenes of the
Bowdoin, the 85-foot ship on which the
trip was made and the smallest ever
used for Arctic exploration, stranded
by ice pressure and completely out of
water so that her keel could be seen
from the bow to within a few yards
of the stern. The 8,000 feet of film
obtained by the explorer are said to
compose a complete log of his jour-

ARCTIC EXPLORER'
'WILL LECTURE ON'PL IP

Blind--Is Genius

COM. DONALD B. MacMILLAN
TALK UNDER. KIWANIS
CLUB AUSPICES

TO

Despite the blindness one of his
experiments inflicted upon him, Dr.
Gustaf Dalen, "Edison of Sweden," is
continuing his inventive career with
improvements on electrical devices.
One of his inventions is thc automatic
beacon which lights sea passages all
over the world.
ARMY MULE ROMPS
Midshipmen Unable To Stop Plunges
And Forward Pass Attack
Of Cadets
70,000 WATCH BATTLE
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Battered by
land and bombed from the sky, Navy
struck its colors to Army today in a
farewell eastern gridiron classic
which climaxed a season of upsets by

GOVERNOR PINCHOT
PROPOSES TO END
ANTHRA9CITE STRIKE
OUTLINES ELEVEN POINTS FOR
DISCUSSION BEFORE WAGE
NEGOTIATION BODY
WOULD OPEN MINES
Connmittee Will Consider Proposition
Behind Closed Doors-ope To
Settle Matter Soon
(By Associated Press)
HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 28.-Gov-
ernor Pinchot of Pennsylvania today
laid before the wage negotiating com-
mittee of the United Mine Workers a
plan for the settlement of the present
anthracite controversy and for the
early resumption of operations which
have been at a standstill since Sept 1.
Will Meet Today
The scale committee of 'the three
union districts in the hard coal field
immediately took the proposals under
consideration and after a brief session
behind closed doors adjourned until 2
o'clock tomorrow.
The governor set forth eleven points
in this plan. These included:
Establishment of a "board of inves-
tigation" and award "to be chosen by
the operators and miners," this board
to determine whether or not increased
wages can be paid without increasing
coal prices and to determine the
amount of increase if one is justified.
A modified form of "check-off" wit-
out full union recognition by which
operators would honor voluntary as-
signement of worker's wages for
union dues up to $14 a year.
Equalization of wages by the an-
thracite conciliation board established
under the Roosevelt settlement of
1903.
No increase in coal prices by reason
of the new agreement beyond those
scheduled for 1925.
A five-year agreement.
Termination of the present suspen-
sion and immediate resumption of
mining.
Operators Invited
Both operators' and miners' repre-
sentatives had been invited to take
part in the meeting but none of the
operators were present. Maj. W. W.
Inglis, chairman of their negotiating
committee wiring it was impossible to
get his committee together.
After the meeting at which Gover-
nor Pinchot submitted his plan he
forwarded a copy of it to Major Inglis
with a letter referring it to the oper-
ators "for such consideration as you
may desire to give it." For the first
time in connection with such negotia-
tions, a third group representing the
consumers and business interests of
the anthracite region was represented.
It included a mediation committee
of the Scranton Chamber of Commerce
and heads of business organizations
in Hazelton and Wilkes-Barre. They
gave their endorsement to the plan.
Novel Lighting
Effects Feature
Prom's Setting

ney from Wiscasset, Me., by way of running strictly to form, 10 to 3.
Ilabrador, to Northern Greenland and { Seventy thousand saw thebstruggle.
back again. The better team won, but not de-
Veteran Explorer cisively enough to indicate the full
Commander MacMillan has had power of a versatile and deliberate
many years experience as an arctic: West Point offense which left little
explorer, his last expedition being hisIdoubt of the result after the opening
eighth trip into the far North. He ac- of the second period. Bent by the say-
companied Peary on his Arctic club' age plunges of the two human cata-
Nomhpoe Pepyton hin A90-09 heu pults, Wilson and Hewitt, and baffled
N- by opportune overhead thrusts, the
was a member of the Cabot Labrador!stouthearted midshipmen were al-
party of 1910; spent the years of o ost stantly fighting desperately
1911-12 working among the Eskimoss to stay Army advances deep into Navy
of Labrador; and was the leader of territory. a s
the Crocker Land expedition, 1913-17. Army's cool, methodical offense and
MacMillan was for several years an a rock-ribbed defense by the cadets
instructor in Worcester academy and which wavered only once, limited the
later a professor of anthropology at game to a few big thrills. A sensa-
Bowdoin college. He has contributed tional run of 42 yards by Harry Wil-
a great many articles to scientific and1 son, former Penn State star, in the
travel periodicals, and is the author opening period and a surprise dash
"FourYearsinteWte r of slightly more than 20 yards at the
Tickets for the lecture, which are' start of the third quarter by Banks
priced at 35, 50 and 75 cents, will re- were outstanding individual perform-
main on sale at State street book ances.
stores and drug stores. The box of- Acceptance of their only good scor-
fice sale will commence Monday after- ing opportunity brought the Navy
noon at Hill auditorium. their three points at the start of thef

:
,
'
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.
+f

WALDO WILLADDRES
MEN'S EDUTION CLUB,
Pres. D. B. Waldo of Western State
normal at Kalamazoo will speak at 7 j
o'clock tomorrow night in room 306
of the Union under the auspices of the
Men's Educational club. While his
subject has not yet been announced,
it is thought that he will lecture on,
some practical field problem in edu-
cation.#
Three more addresses to be present-j
ed by the Men's Educational club inj
the next two months have been an-
nounced. On Dec. 14 Principal L. L.
Forsythe of Ann Arbor high school
will lecture. Pres. Charles McKinny
of Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti
will speak Jan. 11. The final lecture
in the program will be delivered by
A. W. Thompson, assistant superin-
tendent of public instruction and di-
rector of interscholastic activities of
the state. He will speak here Jan. 25.

second period, when Tom Hamilton
lifted a drop kick over the bar from a
difficult angle after a long forward
pass had carried the ball to West
Point's 18 yard line.
With the 205-pound human thunder-

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4'.
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Hinsdale Investigates History
Of Indian Trails And Mounds

i

alt, He witt, eadiing the drive, Army Making use of recent innovations in
ripped and hacked at the Navy line decorations, the decoration committee
until the ball had been placed on the of the Sophomore prom which will be
midshipmen's 36-yard line. Here a held Dec. 11 in the Union ballroom
long pass, Harding to Trapnell, push- i use a system of indirect lighting
willusasytmoinietlgtg
ed the Navy back under the very I for all changes in the ballroom on
shadow of their goal posts. Wilson that evening.
and Hewitt took two more bites at the Spotlights will be concealed at the
Navy line and then, Harding arched base of each column and directed up-
an aerial to Captain Baxter, who drove wards to play upon the panels of the
across the line for what proved to be ceiling. Colored screens will cover
the winning touchdown of the game. }the lights that do not strike the tinted
Wilson's perfect kick from place- squares at the top of the room. Near
nent added the Army's extra point the south end the rays will be deflect-
and gave the Cadets a lead of 7 to 3 at ed so that a flood of light will be
half time. thrown upon the orchestra platform
givin'g the musicians sufficient light
Detroit College and yet not interfering with the sub-
, dued light of the room. One of the
Begins Expansion corners at the opposite end will be
reserved for the chaperone booth, and
DETROIT, Nov. 28.-With a silver a similar arrangement of light effect-
spade, the Right Rev. Michael J. Gal- ed. Shortly before midnight when the
lagher, bishop of the Roman Catholic second orchestra begins playing, the
diocese of Detroit, turned the first colored lanterns in the balcony will
earth for excavations in the $8,000,000 be turned on to increase the light in
building program of the University of the north end of the room near the
Detroit. temporary platform.
The initiation of the building pro- .Having extended a presonal invita-
greiniisxpefthe bulding pro-dtion to each patron and patroness the
gram, which is expected to provide invitation committee of which Paul
facilities for 10,000 students, was L. Burton is chairman, yesterday an-
marked by appropriate ceremonies nounced the complete list of chaper-
which leading Catholic clergymen in ,onesas follows: President and Mrs.
Detroit took part. c'e(okitilin Pzon nndA a

Many of the concrete roads over
which we now speed in our automo-
biles follow the trails over which In-
dians once traveled in moccasined1
feet, according to Dr. W. D. Hinsdale,1
custodian of Michigan archaeology at
the Museum, who is devoting much
time to the study of primitive man in
Michigan.
A great double trail began at what;
is now Toledo, O., diagonally tra-
versed the lower peninsula, passing

work of collecting old maps and rec-
ords, so that he may reconstruct the
history of these Indian routes of
travel. Many of the maps made be-
tween 1800 and 1825 have the loca-
Itions of these Indian trails traced on
I them, and it is especially through
I these early papers that Dr. Hinsdale
hopes to make a permanent record of
the past.
Among the maps in the collection
is one showing the waterways by

... _ ___ _ _ .._ _ _ i

f
2
)

Stephen T. Spaulding, '27, former '
assistant baseball manager and mem-
her of the Varsity swimming squad,s
died yesterday at the University hos-
pital as a result of the infection off
a bone in his leg. His death followed _r
two months confinement to his bed I Army 10, Navy 3.
after his leg was operated on in St. Bonaventure 12, Canisius 6. 1
September. Carneige 36, Lehigh 0.
Spaulding entered the University a Roanoke 9, yncburg 6.
Kyear ago after completing his first Sdosth Carolina 20, CeItreB R


..r...

I
I DAILY SUBSCRIPTIONS

1i;tl;IICCVU1LLI, 1 g-- alL rVIS.
Junius E. Beal, Dean and Mrs. Joseph
A. Bursley, Dean and Mrs. Mortimer
i V.Onlar hn n.. A- cc mAN -hi +

several miles east of Kalania.zoo, i which the Indians crossed, the state.1