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January 06, 1928 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1928-01-06

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I

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TIIF' 1C1I~i~ V W

1
7

PAUL, KOCHANSKI, POLISH VOIiTPT AE~ATES SETS DATE EIS
VIOLIIST,,HEARING SUGGEST[IONS
INITAL AN ABOR PPERANC JAUARY18'TO CHANGE STATEACTS
------marl anti-tr1'.ttst law ot11)c1 4ilhiI:'r state
fSix Fiore Concerts IRetatin !)i ' Series *;covered more than 400,000 miles. It E ~siW~iintit e
C'haia ipin Anidhaniroschi undlertook the first E~uropE an tour of wenolhdict.Wllei'ida
t Are JHighlighits any American orchestra at the official a p l pri~tt od ietil la i. 2:i int
invitation of the foreign governments, W'ashingtonl. Dean ion cv ?d. t3itt Os"
TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE and appeared in England, France, Blel- of he niersty awSchooi, chair-
The latter half of the local musical gimlalannolad. of t,' federal ('oniiit tee of nine
season will be opened Jan. 18 in Hill I ohnk ls vi e aighsseectedlto studyythis piablclam ad
auditoium wth theappeaance ., first local appearance, although lhe misrcin ndtosanone
audiorim wih te apearnceof; recognized in most of the musicalmae icm101dtosanucd
Paul Xochianski, Polish violinist, and . yesterday.
this will be followed :Jan. 26 by the c- iaso h ord lsAeia This contittee is to hold Iit s med :-
~debut was made under Walter Dam- ings in Washington, Jfan. 21 and 22,;
i. Olaf Lutheran choir under the di- rosch in 1921, and unlike other; preceding the public bearing. Dean
rection of P. Melius Christiansen. The artists his success has been dated fvr oiiaino h ni
frtn bewilcntttteforhfrom. that time and was not arrived itrust law, hut with provisions for
of the attractions of the regular eon- at on the continent. Within the first gvennetieultos5tlttcop
cert series, while the secondh will beI five weeks here he was engaged for opto ilno.l~dt uli'jrc-
the fourth of the extra series, successive appearances with the New,
Three more attractions remain after ;York symphony orchestra. ft ixibwlrii i wastieipurp oe f
these before the final concert Feb. 23,I The Kochanski concert will include theS Whmnictito pasvethe.U~ eo
a recital by the Russian basso and Bach, iMozart, Kreisler, and Brahms. Millions of dollars are wasted1 an-
member of the Metropolitan Grand I. erre Luboshutz will act as accomp-r nually, the (lean declares through the
.Oileraj company, Feodor Chaliapin. anist.esaefntulgssnngooi
One of the most monumental of thesei The St. Olaf Choir made its Ann1 wells and, misrenausel ofgssink petroleum inl t1e
will he the piresentation Feb. I of the j Arbor debut two yciar's ago in 1Hil1 haste of over coletitive prodluction.
New York symphony orchestra, no0w auditorium with a concert that left al In a mess age to Congress four years
ont a farewell tour under the director- good impression. There are morer ago, President Coolidge called at ten-
shpof Walter Damrosch. An inter- thian 40 men andl women in the organ- Iont atmtoeo h a
esting feature of this concert will beC ization, wvhose home is at St. Olaf'sti's raetreoce wsleng
the appearance of John Erskine, college ineNorthfresduMies.wEnsemble
colegein ortfildMin. Esemlewasted. Congress then authorized the
author andl musician, as soloist withI work, attack, modulation of crescendo, aponmnfteFdrlOlCn
theorgniztio. Eskie i patic-kand exquisite shading are said to servation board consisting of Secre-
larly distinguished as the author of mark its production. The choral pro- tayHbr.okofteitro o
"Th Prvat Lie o Heen f Toy"gram will include George Schumann 'spatetSeray Cuis Wlr
and1 Galahad." H-e is a plrofessor of "Th-e Morning ,Star"' Christians~en's of th navy'ay department, n urti-
English literature at Columbia uni-, "Hosannah," and other works fromtayHretCHoerftedpr-
versity, a member of several civicI the Spanish and Norwegian. neto omre
bodies andh commissions, and a tal-' Admientntoftecconertsiseb
c retl pianist. regular season subscription, but there PITIIAR L
Myra Hess, English pianist, will 'are single tickets available for al- TP I~iIhi
complete the extra series with a con- most all of the attractions. These C" hoiFdert'Wod,
cert Feb. 13. She is marked by can be secured at the offices of the Reinig1~t, Royal.
c(riicy as one of the greater women School of Music in Maynard street. We have all mai~kes.:
piaisJts of today and has appeared in Various recitals and programs by Soine in colored disco finlishes,.
en gagemnents all over the world. This stdnsadfclymebrIf h ,-
willbe hr fist oncet inAnnschool have also been arranged' for "i
Arbor. the coming months. Announcements I7 Nickels Arcadte. PhIone f6615.
The~ New York symphony was of these will be made in the future.

KRAUS ANNOUNCES D"ISTRIBUTION
OF SUMIMER SE.S -ION CATALOGUES

'N'ORTh i :S T F'l \N [\I VERSITY -
sorori!I"jes;1 ltlfl tlivel'Sit v were forc-
Edt to ltake shiec i.a I]recati ow; aga8inst
theft during foot ball ganmes t his year.

Thelt' ~tl~I)Isedit ion of l ya tit lt l ' cotle, il(' l (, lt v ;school vend -
at' 101 Oii( culet o l lot I l ie i i l l inm eI i J] ail Altam. 17 antd the i t l' ,. ....a......
e ,sx3li of'1928 leas bet in tlrs t ell tldto "(dlool: oil ntAug . :10.
the olcecs ofthe vriuiti)s 5(110015ialld 'til ei'h e'tlotlcnlttfo
'olleges "oil the ;m~sc,~eiii1101 ~sjlWl I ~Aiy foe (di:
inItlu 2)111 Ai ei 1. the caifn1-
5p)oo ii fone l iptt 1011-
Erlaus. Oly 8, U } 1t1 1 iiS ( tfll citeg onlythe mIinhorGI, tl thie mof lE I=eI e
editioni wer'e prlintd, liut the .ab)rdge=l eclipse, t l nstl tO'im 1321a(t le(tt.e(' -
tillntccilelt of .,7.0o0 tcopies will h a tIo ! Ini;Ce(llt;
red ilthree it ourtl'Wth.
icd ill the 51iiit(V 55100 1 th "Ann Arbor's Unique Sandwich and Coffee Shop"
Law school and(]in theolgan
geographiy camps will beg2in onl .un(,e Osteopathlic Physicians N. Vi~IY)poteEgierigAc
19, this year. Regist rat iontilln alltHe Vial1 5669 j H 11 O 'IfESTOpoieE!riejtgAe
other schools and colleges « ill Ds. er and Beh_________________ _________
held from JTune 22 to 5. the tactutal Flb+eer
wor~k beginniing on the hatterdi
-kWork inl fhe Met~dal school close,-s .338M 1yfliU' Street c
olAug. 3: all thle other schols 5amiSeltligill Fe
:TH E RAE____
.J ! "ii ii Dtdii'.o.
sut in the store. Blues and 15 SV'R 11' Y OLY i
SOxford Greys are IN- 1heVi c f el
CLUDED. NOTIHINGD A.h etbihdpoiyo h
RESERVED. Teetbihd oiyo h
Io IvIIIlIi EIi~hlIIhIIl1ItIIIhllIIIhhllJ I. den will always be to buy, pr~e-
$2.0pare, and serve the highest
~ quality goods 'obtainable.
Values $35 to $69s
Furnishings also greatly - fyuae ot lr dy ne f -
reduced.-
-tr =our customers, we urge that you
... pay us a visit.
213 E. Liberty '
4 No matter what you have
r > lost or when or where
you lost it, it can easily
' he found. Just let us I+
know and the whole town_
will lbe helping you find it.
BRING JESUL/US
-- PHONE 21214
.- __ ' P ress B31dg. )Iayliutrd S#.w

uvTil ' llaIv nn

}

fom-Wedctin 1878 ny iLeopold Dam-
rosc, the father of the present con-
dluctor. The latter has actedl as leader
of the body for 42 years and built it up
to be the most famous symp~hony or-
gau 02,tion in this country. It is -es-
imglaed that dluring the course of hisI
directorsh~p the orchestra has played
to miore than eight million people andl

HJOUSE DANCES C L U B S
JOE SOLOMVAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA
A Peal Dance Orchestra Open for Engagement
JOE SOLOMAN -- PHONE 3418
PARTIES 43f Thiompson B ALI]? 001

Ann Arbor's Leading Market
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
YOUR MEATS
Eschelbach Market

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Before Inventory

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forbidden of men-how was
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A tense dramatic picture with
an Oriental background and a v~'
g~roat, amaz-ing climax.
IIN
STAPHNG SUNDAY!

, . ;
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9 11u,terfield Theater

D o.L U N O O U1)
AV"l I)
LAUGHAND OWYON
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A Sky.
r. rils iv
4irds "tail
Direeft
Story b3
Kieenie
platy by

-Quake of fim and
lien these two 1a11g0,
ke the air:
d by Frank Strayer.
y Wionte Brice and
Thiomps on. Screen
Iomi J. (Geraghty.

DISCOUNT

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A o.P12ndId assortment in patterned styles
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-~It is the final, ultimate word in great
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' Directed by
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With a cast of thousands headed by
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