THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY OFICIAL BUL Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Summer Session until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday), Volume V TUESDAY, JULY 7, 192: Number 195 Excursion; The Detroit News Building, including the WWJ broadcasting station,* and the automatic machine switching office of the Michigan State Telephone Company (for the City of Detroit), will be visited Saturday, July 11. The party leaves the Packard and State Street Station at 8 A.M. Luncheon will be served in the Cafeteria of the Bell) Telephone Company. Total cost under $2.50. Names should be left in Room 8, University Hall, by Friday July 10. Carlton Wells, Director of Excursions. Weekly Bulletin: All notices for the Weekly Bulletin for the week of July 13 to 18 should be left in the. Office of the Summer Session, Room 8, University Hall, before Thursday noon, July 9. E. . Kraus. No student in the College of Engineering will be allowed to drop any subject without record after three weeks of summer school (July 11). The statement in the Daily of July 3 does not apply to the College of Engineer- ing. T. .. Running, 0. W. Boston. Wlmen Students: The Womens' League and Betsy Barbour House invite you to drop in for tea between four and six this afternoon Tuesday, July 7, Prof. and Mrs. Rankin and Prof. and Mrs. Cowden will be guests. Lillian Wetzel, Pres. Women's League-Summer Session. tain that-but still the greatest con- tralto voice in the world. We find her still listed on the Metropolitan forces, and next year, New York is to have the opportunity of greeting back to the historic stage there, this sing- er, who today stands "for a' rapidly fading tradition of music. It is not too much to say that Schumann- Heink is the last of the real singers;, with her, apparently will die the sec- ret of real singing., Her art, instead of losing ground before the on- slaught of years, has only mellowed to prefection; and her voice, while noticeably old, still retains its power and dramatic beauty. My last mem- roy of Schumann-Heink is of her gra- cious and charming presence on the' stage of Hill auditorium. Picture her there, bowing, smiling, throwing kiss- es to her enraptured audience; pic- ture Dr. Stanley summoned from the auditorium to accompany her with: the organ; listen as she sings the eternally beautiful "But the Lord is Mindful of'His Own," from St. Pauli and can you wonder that Schumann- Heink embodies for me all that is great and beautiful in art. Cecilia Hansen, a Danish violinist, whose name has become a favorite among the eastern cities, and who has been appeared in Detroit willj also play, while the series includes ac performance of the London Stringj quartet, one of the finest organizatonsa for chamber music in the world, a! performance of Donizetti's tunefulP comedy, "L'Elixir d'A:tJore" by the1 Hinshaw Opera company and a con- cert by the St. Olaf choir. Wanted Chicago To Quit Illinois News From Other College Bloomington, Ind.-In order to de-: velop brawn for next season's oppo- nents, Lawrence Marks, Crimson foot- ball leader, is muscling up at the Monon railroad yards this summer. Red Grange isn't the only one to carry ice, for Arthur Beckner, Crim- son basketball star, is also serving in the capacity of ice vendor. played here in the Memoria on the Fourth of July. The trend of civilization was showing an Indian attack c ade, and also the movem covered wagon across the LIST SYMPHONIES IN CONCERT SERIES (Continued from Page One) 3 furnished substance for many quar- rels; heris always spectacular, and always brings down his house in per- feet storm of applause. p He holds several records here inj Ann Arbor. Among them is that of I havingrattracted thelargest crowd!I that has ever filled the auditorium,1 Even the mighty Caruso did not jamf the place ast McCormick can; first I because, probably Johns sings to a different audience than did Caruso,1 and second because it cost too much even to stand when Caruso sang here It is a sign of unqestioned opulence to have sat and listened to Caruso. Those who hear McCormack are in- stantly won by his magic -gift; heI sings as easily as Alma Gluck; with' apparently no effort, he gives song af-! ter song, each with uitold artistry and skill. Ossip Gabrilowitsch and the Detroit orchestra will mkake two appearances. next year, once on Nov. 23, and again1 on March 8, both appearances being in the Choral Union series. In the first performances, Mr. Gabrilowitsch1 will appear as piano soloist. His ap- pearances in this city as soloist with! symphonies have been all too infre- quently. Within memory he has ap- peared but twice; in the last May. Festival his performance of a Tschal-3 kowsky concerto for piano and orch-' estra was afitting openingetoythe Festival. Then once before he play- ed, also with Frederick Stock, a Brahms Concerto one of the finest per-I formances 'that has. been given here. He is a fine conductor, but an in- finitely greater pianist. His gifts as a conductor are but those of a sound" muscianship, a keen intelligence, and an almost exasperating self command. Apparently, he is seldom moved by anything, always reserved, gloriously dignified. The same scholarliness characterizes his pianotic gifts, but in this field, he is obviously a master with heaven sent genius. Louis Graveure, the French beard- Chicago's revolt against Illinois reached such a point that Alderman John Toman pushing a resolution calling fox secession from the state. The trouble between the city and state was alleged unfair treatment of Chi- cago by downstate Illinois in reap- pointment of representation in the legislature. plan giving an all-campus dance at Barbour gymnasium following one of the regular Tuesday -and Thursday social dancing classes. Announce- nent of the date will be made later. Mary J. White, '28, has been ap- pointed treasurer of the W. A. A. for the Summer session. Bloomington, Ind.-As director oft the summer session social activities,t Al Cast claims to be the busiest man in the world. Upon his arrival his first task was to outline the season's social activities in cooperation with( Dean Agnes Wells. His official, or I unofficial, titles are bouncer, treas-' urer, property manager, delivery boy, mechanic, electrician, and so on. For the season's dances, he hires. the orchestra and collects the money at the door. To insure successful dances he volunteers to dance with every coed unescorted, and as bounc- er, to eject any unruly party from the, floor. He directs the dramatics, ar- ranges convocations, and many other9 events. Urbana, Ill.-An extreme intramur- al program during the summer is un- der way. A new intramural sport has been added this year, playground ball, while an old one, golf, was dropped as it was difficult to handle. Other tournies will be tennis, base- ball, basketball, and horseshoes. Austin, Texas-In order to cover more work in each course, classes meet five times a week during the Summer sess.4n at the University of Texas, instead of three times a week., However, students are allowed to carry only three courses in the sum-' mer, as compared with the five car- ried during the academic session. Because of the hot weather, classes begin at 7 o'clock in the morning, and continue until one. Few classes are held in the afternoon. Austin, Texas.-The most recent inventions in fireworks were dis;' Bloomington, Ind.-According reports from the dean's office, colle doesn't seem to interfere with ma riage. It has 'been found compar tively a large per cent of wom students enrolled in the Univers: are married. Seven hundred and sixty seven the 1,472 summer students are w men, and 86 of 767 are married. Ti gives an average of about 14 perce of married women attending the U versity at this time. This is decide ly higher than that of winter sessic Prof. Hugh Brodie and Harold N Farlan, both the engineering colle drove to Ann Arbor for the week-e of the Fourth from Camp Davis whi they are connected with the engine ing camp. BONST ELLE Mate.Glendale 9792 U~nU i Mats.Tuesday, Thuarsday, PLAYHOUSE and Saturday. 5oc- Woodward at $liot. Eves. 75c01.0o Downtown Ticket Office at Griunell's. THIRD WEEK The Bonstelle Co. in Louise M. Alcott's Famous Story "Little Women" Meg, Joe, Beth'and Ainy Brought to Life on the Stage. 83rd Performanc GARRCK Eves. - 50c to i 10th Big Week Sat. Mat. rocto The Miracle Play of America ANNE NiCHO-S' "Able's, Irish Rose SEE IT! You Will*Hjentully SEATS NOW For This and Next Wee Read the Want A( ed singer of songs, represents a" branch of music that is generally ne- W omen's Notices glected for the more interesting and . lucrative profession of the opera star. Plans are rapidly being completed He sings with that elegance and for the summer program of the Wom- grace that characterizes everything en's League. Informal teas will bee French. He has never been heard in given from 4 until 6 o'clock every Ann Arbor. Nor has Walter Geek- Wednesday, alternately at Betsy Bar- ing, a German pianist, the new ar.. bour house and Helen Newberry resi- rival in this country been heard here. dence. All women in the University His advent in this country has been are cordially invited to attend these hailed with considerable enthusiasm "at homes" and meet the faculty in the East. guests. Names of the guests will be No less brilliant is the series which announced in The Daily each Tuesday is being offered in the Extra Concert before the tea. series. It was as much a stroke of However, this week, so it will not business genius to include Schumann- conflict with the Romany picnic, the Heink in the Extra series as it was a weekly tea is to be given at 4 o'clock part of musical intelligencecto bring today insteadsof tomorrow at Betsy Walter Damrosch here. Schumann- Barobur house. Heink is the last of a line of great! singers; the last great survivor of -The first League picnic is to be held' that galaxy of stars which surround- the week after next at Whitmore lake. ed Marrice Grau years ago. Patti, the The date will be announced. Women greatest of them all is dead; the word desiring to attend will meet at Bar- has just come from Paris that Jean bour gymnasium and trucks obtained de Reseke is dead; Plancon is dead; for the occasion will carry the picnic- Tamagno is dead; Edouard de Reszke ers to the lake. Is dead; Sembrich sings no more;t Melba has ceased before her time; t To act as treasurer'of the League Calve, though she-is striving to re- during the Summer session Lillian call some of the brillance which was Wetzel, '26, summer president of the her's is no longer Calve. Only Schu- League, has appointed Marjory But- mann-Heink remains. At sixty-four ler. her voice is-no, not so good, nor so beautiful, it would be folly to main- The Women's League and W. A. A. x t s ri t Dean Jean Hamilton is entertain- ing within the, next two weeks at her home. Hikes For Women Will Start Today Under the leadership of Myra Fins- terwald, '27, president of the W. A. A. the first of a series of organized hikes for summer women students will start at 3 o'clock this afternoon from Bar- bour gymnasium. Honor points will be awarded as follows: five points for the first five miles and one point for each addi- tional mile, provided that a minimum total of 25 miles must be covered dur- ing the Summer session. The maxim- um total for which points will be giv- en is 75 miles. -Women planning to go must sign up at Barbour gym- nasium by noon today. Subscribe for the Summer Daily. Pansy Purple Rules Mid - Summer Fashiom | I I BOOKS.... -d. 7: J and Hats Smartest Dresses New and Second-Hand Text Books A complete line of school supplies Display Hues of Gay Orchid to Full Purple XVALIR'SBO -UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 1 | A Symphony of Delights witi Dick as Maestro RICHARD 3ARTHELME, . , -w4 ii rs . j I ''./"'./'.I'' P.A M r« ,.i~ r----" * Two Popular Artists in a Great Jfhotoplay MILTON SILLS AND "Cora ,ter. .rr.,srrri~rrraaurrsr. rrrrrr, rrrr. irrr..r VIOLA DANA coop i 19 Look at the boy who wanted to compose great musi-the boy who found something in his soul that he couldnft ex- press-the boy who didn't find the fire of flaming in- spiration until he'd drained the cup of life to the lees. In "6SOUL FIRE4 S~-Als- -9 "TURN ABOUT" A Cameo Comedy TOPICAL COIMENJ NEWS - CONCERT ORGAN I b I- Come away to the land of palm trees-where the beach sands sink beneath the wind churned rollers-where men from all ports gather-where some seek vengeance and others forgetfulness. Come to the place no law can reach and live through this drama- of a man who was robbed of the greatest love and a South Sea wildfower who found it for him. -In-- "As Man Desires" Keith Feature L. BARTON EVANS Hilda Orth at the Piano "THE SLEEPWALKER" An Imperial Comedy NEW AESOP FABLE CARTOON KINOGRAMS *1 k *l ,* Frocks $15.75- The very newest idea in mid- summer and early fall apparel is reflected in this collection of dresses that emphasizes the gorgeous purple shade. The smartest details of styling dis- tinguish them. The smartest fabrics fashion them. Lustrous, gleaming crepes. Soft, dainty georgette. The always popular crepe de chine. There are many styles to choose from - the straight line or the two piece effect, long or short sleeves, flaring skirts, button decora-. tions, contrasting trimmings of white, maize or poudre blue, lace pockets and collars, chic lay down collars and flying ties. And you have not only these from which to choose a new mid-summer frock, ; but our usual assortment of dresses that includes every significant suc- cess in summer fashions. She who wears a hat of pansy purple or- orchid shows that she knows just what is what in fashion. The loveliest hats de- signed for summer and early fall are here' awaiting your approval. Every shape and size that you might like to wear are included. Reproductions of the jegwest French creations. Cre- ations of American designers. Every type sponsored by smart women the world over. New silk and velvet fabrics, embroid- ered and braided effects, flower and ribbon trimmed models. A rare collection of beautiful hats at a rarely-met low price-$10. Some of the pretty orchid gar- den hats that are selling for this price are hats made to sell for twice that amount; these come in orchid crepe and maline, and in leghorn and maline combinations with velvet and flower trimming. Millinery $10.00 (SECOND FLOOR) ro a M a lc : l l".r GI"G _: