100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

January 15, 1928 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1928-01-15

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

PAGIO TWO

THE MICHIGAN- DAILY

Sn"n-Alf, JANT-ARY 1 ,, lq-2

~'AGE~WO TE MIHIGANDAIL ~VX~AY,............~±2

FUIRTHER STATEMENVI
IS ADECONCERNING1
M IARIONETTE SHO I
(AROS . .l,0(111
ARE W~ILL KNOWN GIROUP*
Of Puppet Sho~w 11o Comte Here
Farly In Febirinry
Further announcement was mvade
yesterdlay by Earl Fleischman conl-
Scorning the appearance in Hill audi-
torium Feb. 2 of the- Jean Gros Frenchj

THE UNIS CHO SEN,
TO HEAD GROUP

lel u. m]r r of fhc!1)5. i helllii-
~ig 8iCe y ,' .i'tilag w Sill :flu 4? hel
7:80ni~l 'e IIiii ct," 1i n :, _,? t h l
( if'.vi f l in1 te il it li'll , (
n igh il.le 111f; Al be Ilelt1(' bO'
::, o 'lck;n1 'o:g;0w l In the 0host
exei )ow c- 1hemfica o hl plnt is n
rill bat ; orIil oul ( ed wast0(Ied. In
1l'?lta S8, o n I n C t i si ci ~de 1C1t vol yc
11Icaci il' 0\Vde a' 10i t? o.e 1e 1
ceica Inndstry.I , msad' a a
Thae ow Chem ticaltpant- na otmed
81o Ajsi recoverybf( ly cin8lyrosc
'that orirlol d . PIlew~d l
RE X
"THE DEVIL HORSE'
III 'i OTHER( S RIJ E 's )1
(Y R}1 Y '

A, N

Limnit,
Mien

Seat, 19
dto 375 f
Students Xt
S1m n t st
tcd now
928'

h

CEATER

4th BIG WEEK
Limiteds Engagement
Beg. Sunday, Jan. 15th

Laifayett e at aye-(dla 1101). Matinees, Wednesday and Sat urlay
The Red Hot Collegiate Musical Comedy
Presented) by an Ahl-American Team of Players
LAVIM"NC F SCHIWAB & FRANK MANIWL BhI1NG YOU
FORTY FLAPPER FRESHIES AND

i y

L nr(
for l1

Marionettes under the auspices of
Play Production. 'Two performances rcs S r yr
will be given on that (late, one a mat -v
!nee at 3 o'clock. The organization is s
one of the best known in its field and _____________
has the largest marionette stage in
the world.31
Lhst season the Marionettes played
more than 385 performances, and Former ilgiian premlier, who, ha s
travelled more than 60,000 miles. The (takeni office as president, of :he nflew
puppet show is almost an innovation - mte oe lytve c( L (e g e o N
in this country, and is of European mitefre y.h egeo
origin. tions council at Geneva, 'witzerland1.s
Appear At Colleges Theunis was chosen for the post. at
Appearances at various colleges and the last session of. the League held in
universities have been m'ade. A train- D Iecember, and l will takie, charge o the
ed group of actors is necessary to wTkimmediacoitee ilyndart
present the marionettes, and thesejThnecomte vledaoro
have been with Gros, the producer, for II reconstruct and insure collab~oration
many seasons. The great skill neces- amn l ain ncnutn o
i P nn mi, tvlon f li , 1,1 l(,, -mi I

5 --
msopl

ABE LYMAN

(Himself)

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

For further information write to your local representative
UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION
285 Madison Ave., New York City

p PRICES: ight~fs, $I.00 tA $32~0. Matinees, $1.00) to '$2.i0, plus lax

Y

. ,

esentations Unusual Every Week, the Screen's Greatest

-Z

STARTS
SUNDAY
ENGAGE-
MENT
LIMITED

I.

sary to the operation of a puppet in
an effective manner usually necessi-
tates six months rehearsal before a
public performance can be given. The
Gros marionettes are noted for their
realism and perfect balance.
The company will present in the
afternoon a production of the famous
Mark Twain story, "Adventures of
huckleberry Finn," primarily for the
children, and at night Maeterlinck's
"The Blue Bird." The production of
the latter work was a result of long
study on the part of the Gros organl-
zation, resulting in the largest mar-
ionettes in the world playing on the
biggest stage, and eleven scenes- filled
with transfornmation ideas atigrnente(1
by special lighting effects.
Fleiselinian Comments
According to Fleischman, the Maet-
erlinck play has..exceptional possibil-
ities for puppet production, inasmuch
as the poetic quality of the fantasy
can be better brought out by this
personification than on a regulation
stage. A complete musical arrange-
ment has been written for this per-
formance.' More than 75 marionettes
are used, necessitating the pulling of
more than 1500 strings. The com~p-
any carries besides the regular pup-
peteers a harpist, violinist, pianist,
tenor, baritone, contralto, and other
b elpers.

was. institutedl as ,the result
agitation among in'.' erso
gue for such a group.

tof: generalI
of file Lea-

I

Lafayette at shlbh3SH-3UBERT
1 AFAYETT

('adilac 8705
jjl~sYL~wJac.'lr1ue

I.

I

TheGnu
To A nn A

llE~lN3rd ' BN I G E~. .1 .~i~ lIuzs n ~l
For the World's Greatest Show!

Another Startling Characterization

T H Fl.-M

qDPIDER

11

with
WILLIAM COUR TENAY
111111 11,11S", YVSTFIIY. MAGIC an11d.MANY' ~l i~
Prices': jEvexnin" , brto + 149. ~.50, oloiair Matl. 'I'lu.Iet)
Satjarda. M at iw'v, Sct .h P ~

I

LU ON AFTER
M11IHNT

l
fa t' '
{ ~
?.t 41 v ..
"
1 s m9_

r
1

1706 - 1 790
Two hundred and twenty-two years ago---on Jan. 1 7,
1 706 to be exact-there was born in Boston, he who was
destined to become one of this nation's greatest men-B3t.:-
jamin Franklin. Time proved him a singular genius--success
ful author, scientist, inventor, business man and statesman.
C!"Lse however, his work as an author-his writings on
ThriAft in particular-served most to perp etuate his narne.
Perhaps the best known of his pithy epigrams is "Save and
Have!"

TRY AND SOLVE THIS EXCITING
MYSTERY-MORE BAFFLING THAN
The "Cat and Canary"
or "The Bat"
Exciting? You Won't be
} alde to sit still! Never
suiclia opart for Ch,1ancy!
Never sucb a breath.
' ~~~less drama! You'll sinem- ov t
Who killed Roger Bail-
four? For five years
.: the mystery baffled the
keenest of masterna-
K man- unters. -And thien
I Burke, of Scotland
Yardl, detective, hypuf)-
fist, psychologist, tack-
'1led It ona plani of his
' Sf ory by and
D~irected by
T1OD BROWNW N

No question as to the point implied.

Success and happi-

SUPPORTED BY

ness are almost wholly the result of thrift, and saving for
future opportunity; saving for the nobler things which give
us so much happiness in life. TWhen too, as f;ranklin wrote,
"beware of little expenses-a small leak can sink a Great
Ship."
The moral:
Spend Wisely And Save!
ANN ARBOR SAVINGS BN
101 N. Main St. 707 N. University Ave.

MARCELINE
DAY
HENRY B.
WALTHALL
CONRAD NAGEL
,and selected cast

TrA

SUNDlAY
3:104.
8:44)
OTHER 1DAYS
2:004
3:35
IOC
7 :00.
8:4%0
0~C
?tc

MAJESTIC APPOINTMENTS
Comedy Creation
ALL FOR NOTHING

A New
A esop',

A Novelty
Secrets

I

31101 Ii Locals
Uip-State

Paramiont Neivs
The Eyes of
the World

I I

I

1 11

i

)kN

7

Fltaile ofthue Sea z Evenits

I

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan