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May 11, 1930 - Image 2

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Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1930-05-11

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AGETwo 'THE MIC~HIGAN DATLY y

IDA'Y, MAY 11, 1930 '

VICEROOF INDIA
'WILIAS gID [i COMBATS GHANDj
Patiala State Foreign Minister#{
Will Discuss Prxesenft
Political Unrest.
XProblems of the present politicalh
untrest in India which daily contin-
u~e to attract universal attention
will be discussed Moinday, May '19,I
whin the Hon. Laurence F. R. Wil- ~
li'mis, Foreign Minister of Patiala
Stae, India, and recognized auth-
oiyon the indian question,l
speaks in Lydia Mendelssohn the-'
acre on the topic "India -Today."
Mr. Williams, who is generally
regarded as the world's most emin-
ent authority on India, has gained
considerable renown as a historian
as well as diplomat. It is from theI
historian's viewpoint that 'he will1 Assodced Press i'h&~o
deliver his address. Among 1his
historical works are included "Al Lord Ir4vn
History of India Under the Corn- Vcryo niwoi ihi
paty and Crown," "Moral and Ida-'Vc oFf.nia hoiCfgt
tei'ial Progress d.eports of India." the passive resistance campaign
andl "A Primer of Inidian AdinIs- ;Indian nationalists.
tration."________ ___-
As a diplomat, Mr. Williams has _______________
heldI nuinerous positions represent-
ing the British government. He wash~
substit te-delegate to the League, #pal~. ~'1I.
of Nations Assembly in 1925, Sec-
retary to the Indian delegation at TODAY SPECIAL
the Imperial Conference in 1923,
and until just recently was Secre- 5:30i to 7:00
tary tor the Chancellor 'of theI ODRATFR RBE
Chamber of Indian Princes. Be-1 CL ROS RKRBE3
cause of these intimate contactsI AND POTATO SALAD
with Indian affairs, he is in a posi- SLICED TOMATOES
tion to present the situation as it
exists to day in a clear, unbiased 35c
m~anner.

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Screen Reflections

1

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Majestic's "Montana I!tor. expansive '.xiaw oru orbs do their
4"Sho Sho! Ain't slat somneth~in! duty nobly, many a male succumb-
d'An ifthatyoug Farbaks, r.ing, that is, excepting Cliff "Uke-
wAn'i tosehtyoun'gFairbsansitrhlele Ike" Edwards who is well sat-;
what there hSowifesgn -on ithsfied with his horse Sam, Little I
thatcthere outhrn by J y Sara, and his stringed "lamb chop" z
SMoac Bron"i which plunks out several goon f
-mo ntaanMo"I tunes. The comedy team of Ed- !
wards and Benny Rubini is one ofI
N e v e r theless, he best in the talkies , provoking
art for art's sake mn a laugh. B for Joan's "Mon-;
even in thle cine- Y:yasNo.
ma. And so the taaMo.
ampreddaigh- -
ter of the rich
Easterner falls for Ij ae' hea
the manly cow- SUN. THRU WED.
boy under a Mon-
tanra moon. ft's
bcehdnebfoeTHE GLEASONS
but not. nearly as :i
0e11 as this time.
Joan Crowford "SHANNONS OF
And gown both
hhid e their parts capably ac-; BROADWVAY
counting for much of the interest
in a fair but spicy story. Those
Continuous Performances Today 1:00 p.m. to 11 :p.rn.4
'ufliiir Irfififufi lu ItI11lfI[III1611111111,1 ilIf IIJ"1ilII[IIm-I1rn I 'rtjrj g II

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Sings and loves in this
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talieromance!

13

Ar~d look who'~ s
her boy friend.
J0O1N MACK BROWN
AND
DOROTHY SEBASTIAN
RICA ADO CORTEZ
BENNY RUBIN
CLIFF EDWARDJS KARL DANE

Four strange murders in rapid succession shatter the quiet dignity
of Riverside Drive, in New 'York City.
in each case a black chess bishop and a nursery rhyme are the
only clues left.

~SUGAR PLUMAppointn'cnts f~
"S, A' .I._,MPAPA" PARAMOUNT NEWS

POLICY
t :tQ-3 :0-4:SQ--7:O-9:0-50C-25c

Even Philo Vance-.-gentlemain. scholar and detectivc, is

Ale xandearMcKaig' Presents
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- =l1111f11111111N t# Illlillll F l ti 11
4-.
12 -
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PROGRAM
K IS CNET icmnoi
-b1
Wededy ay1,81 p n ris ocr
w w-
~ ?oks: C A-a~~ ~w
P~CY GPiaiw
--E T I* CG YVPYOCFTA L
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is ii ' ~i~a i iti rmMaraeo iao
Clir ux. ozr
F~ittTP 'G R A MSn~i"............Thikvk
' I M 'uC1, MiTVM ~ frPioandorccta........Fac .
r SECOND CONCETCChoral 2ct
2,hrsaMa 5w81 . .Cw~r
i- MRLPLCCKogramto..
_ toMAB lfiL'r R. RHl QED stinu& (Piano)Carpnte
= ~ F~eiARL llV. MORndctr
F *i 6i h ur etibtefor..............................Horngge °w
Oresraasingrgn
SETHIRD CONCERT Chrals
ThuFrday, May 1, 2:0 p. M. ConCert
1 Soloists: ETHYIL ARICC, Volinto
DOAN WITLEY, Bar
(- CA4TR IND' ESTIV; aLs4RU
PAULCESSRLACC PANator T-
PALMER CHRISITIAN, Organis
..EULV-MHIGBE CoducFrDRCs TOK odutr w
1 M Program
j , CoKiktDaNo.d," for Solponio l, TwnFlTeea rstaDra....acy
_ ReLoue Fower . .. . . . . .... ..&H nege
Passac alaHa rk thgen Lairk...... ....................S chbr 2
2 Sche rz r beMdsfor Mer ngt'Orestam"...........Menaetsock)
.. "MAg SyxcahnDy mofron"......... ....................trBacgh
fo oriColinsanOrchestra..........Oetovan
THIFORTH CONCERT CMiscllaneous
2Friday, May 16, 8.15 p. m.Atis Concert S
SSoloists: DUSGOR IACINSol ran
= R]~jOC WHITR,BaNELione'one.
THLDEE CAOSIVL CI^NIOUS'R2
FREDERCKRSTCK. Oanst
SERIC DELAMATEnREDRC TC, Conductors
- Program 2
Overt ote, FalosCe".............................Menlson
=HaAr.iak th" f r ........ad........... .......MSsuert 2
2 ScrofrnMdumere bythehtok"DroBem.l ...i2 enessh
Aoiria to i D aj franVias in"and Orlesyra...........Beethoven
Fridscurity"1fro8:15 p.im. dotsaba" . ond

I Dusolina Giannini
-Suite from "'The Betrothal" .................Dlmarter
Aria, "Credo" from '"Otello" .. ............... Verdi=
2 Bolero......... ...... . ............. Ravel2
2Aria, "Connais to le !gays" froms "Mignon" ....:.............1Thomas ,
M1iss Gianninsi
Banafal'e (Paris Versioni) and Finale from Overture,-
s~ "Tanhhauser.................................... Wagner
2FIF'TH CONCERT Symphony2
2Saturday, May 17, 2:30 p. m. Concert2
Soloists: GUY MAIER, Pianist
=-LEE PATTISON. Pianist 2
- THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
2 FREDERICK STOCKc, Conductor2
Program .2
. Overture to "Egmont" ........... .. ............. ........ Beethoveni
2Symphony No. 2 E minor ........ ..... ............... Rachmaninow 2
Largo-Allegro Moderato
"Allegro Molto2
Adagio."
- Allegro vivace-
2Concerto in E flat f or two _pianos and orchestra................ Mozart
Allegro2
I2Andante con moto 2
Rondo, Allegro vivace
SSIXTH CONCERT Choral
2Satur'day, May 17, 8:15 P. M. Cotzwcert
-2Soloists: NANETTE GUILFORD, Soprano °
KATHRYN MEISLE, Cok t-dato -
I , PAUL AL'THOUSE, Tenor
2CHASE. BAROMEO, Bass
- THE CH'ICAGO'SYMPHONY ORCHESTzRA
2 EARL V. MOORE, Conductor
THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION
- PALMER CHRISTIAN5 Organist-
jProgram2
2Requiem ..............Verdi2
- For Soli. Chords. Orchestra and Orikan-

0N

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DRESSES
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Miracleaned and refinished
Called for and delivered

LADIES'
COATS
$00
(Fur trim incftluded)
Called for and delivered

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