THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY, MARCH 16,:
RNETZKY COMPOSES
MOST OF OPERA MUSIC
(Continued from Page Four)
letic field or marched proudly at
head of a column. These two num-
s, with a dreamy serenade song,
iderneath Your Balcony," came to
Michigan opera world in "Tres
age," the presentation for 1916.
"lly Fairy Princess"
Fools' Paradise" came in 1917, and
its quota of songs from the pen
Gornetzky. "My Fairy Princess"
"Back Again at Michigan," while
as long remembered as others,
1 hold their charms for many.
infrequently popular dance or-
stra's break into the rollicking
inter Belles," of which S. B. Simons
co-author.
he following year brought "Let's
an opera whose name is almost
onymous with that of the dash-
vivacious "Blue Book Blues"
ch marked its every performance.
,h the women of the University
'op a Stitch," the knitting song,
1 long be remembered.'
"Marry Me, Mary"
Vith such a record behind him,
ra goers naturally expect mush
n Gornetzky this year, and musi-
is who have heard the score as-
' that the public will not be dis-
ointed. "Marry Me, Mary" prom-
to rank with the best of past
ical hits, and his "Serenatta Es-
nole," "Spanish Waltz," "Diplo-
nacy," and "Romance a la Mode"
e well up to the high standard
ch hehas established ofr work in
ner years.j
>llaborating with Gornetzky in the
luction of the score this year are
e men -unknown to the campus as
posers of opera music, but not
bout their shgre of fame in musi-
circles of the University: These
e men are Merle W. Kann, '20;
ip Diamond, '21; G. H. Roderick,
.+
Situations Suggest Music
Come On, Dad' is a book if ever
have had one,' 'declared Gornet-
in speaking of this year's opera.
e scene grows upon another in
h interesting fashion that the audi-
will be in continual suspense for
t is coming next. Its situations
suggestive of music. It has not
I necessary to choose opportune
lents to throw in a song, but
e occasions have presented them-
es which demanded a song."'
uy your tickets early.
i
"COME ON, DAp" PLAYS ONLY
ICHIG AN C[TIES ON ITS TRIP
(Continued from Page Four)
will be shown, but the date has been
set for April 7, and announcement
of the show house will be made
later.
The other engagements and their
respective theaters have been defi-
nitely settled. On April 8, the opera
will be given in Lansing at the Glad-
mura theater, following this by a per-
formance, in Flint at the Majestic the-
ater on April 9.
From Flint the opera will proceed
to Saginaw, performing there on April
10 .at the Auditorium. After the en-
gagement at Grand Rapids on April
11 at the Powers theater, "Come Oh.
Dad" will conclude the tour at Kala-
mazoo on April 1 in the Academy of
Music.
Will INot Handle Tickets
The Union will make no attempt
to handle tickets for these out-of-town
performances as it has done in some
cities in the past. Tickets may be se-
cured only at the box offices of the
theaters mentioned.
Nothing definite concerning the en-
tertainment to be offered to the mem-
bers of the cast has been learned,
but a visit ofta Michigan opera has
never failed to revive the dormant
spirit of existing alumni organiza-
tions, and it is not expected that this
year will prove an exception. These
associations exist in all of the cities
included in the tour, save Lansing.
Lack of a demand on the part of
the Chicago alumni this year has made
it impossible to have an engagement
there, and unsatisfactory arrange-
ments with Toledo officials in the past
have led to the abandonment of a per-
formance in that city.
The 115 members of the cast to-
gether with an orchestra of 20 pieces,
will travel this year in a special train.
-hOP TO DISTRIBUTE TICKETS
BY IVAIL AND AS TO CLASSES
(Continued on Page Six)
A meeting of representatives of
those groups desiring booths will be
held at the old Union building next
Saturday for the purpose of arranging
the price and locations. It is proba-
ble that the locations will be decided
by drawing. Independent booth tick-
ets will be put on sale at some future
date and the price of these has been
set as 75 cents. A big booth nicely ar-
ranged will be given over for those
who desire it in this way.
Help the Union and give yourself
good time. Attend the oprea.
MASQUES TO GIVE
ALL-CAMPUS MIXER
Masques will give an All-campus
mixer Saturday afternoon, March 22,1
in Barbour gymnasium.
The organization is taking this
method of raising funds to meet a
$100 royalty which is necessary in or-
der to obtain the rights to produce
J. M. Barries' success, "Quality
Street."
Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson, of the Eng-
lish department, who is directing this
annual production of Masques, pro-
cured the rights for this play after
.considerable correspondence with the
Empire Theater company of New
York.
In spite of the fact that Sarah Cas-
well Angell hall, where the play will
be given on May S and J, accommod-
ates only fifty people and that the ex-
pense of staging and costuming will
be great, the play seemed so desir-
able that the board of Masques decided
to raise funds to off set the poor box
office receipts and go forward with
their plans.
It is hoped that the mixer next Sat-
urday will assure the possibility of
two performances of Barrie's de-
lightful comedy.
Varsity Debater to Speak in Chelsea
Earl W. Dunn, '20, Varsity debater
and president of the Wesleyan guild'
of the Methodist church, will speak
on Sunday night, March 16, at Chel-
sea, taking for his subject, "Commu-
nity Betterment."
The call from Chelsea for more
student speakers has come as a result
of a preliminary visit made there by
one of the University "Y" deputation
teams several weeks ago.
WARNING! Don't lose your money
making poor investments. Invest with
Huron Valley Bldg. & Sav. Asso. Ab-
solutely safe. Pays 6 percent. Money
loaned on Real Estate. H. H. Herbst,
Secretary, Savings Bank Bldg.-Adv.
t
't
I
WHAT'S GOING ON
r
1i I
F-
TODAY
3:0 -Dean V. C. Vaughan speaks in
Lane hall on "Medicine as a Pro-
fession."
4:30-Meeting of the Al-Soph smok-
er committee at the Union.
7:30-Union services in Hill au-
ditorium. Rabbi Nathan Krass,
speaker.
TOMORROW
- grad students will meet in
room 205, Mason hall, to elect a stu-
dent councilman. Ralph E. Gault,
'19, will preside.
1:00-Th e University Oratorical board
will meet in room 302, Mason ball.
l'
Why Are You
So Insistent
U-NOTI{'ES
Dr. It. C. Herring of Boston will speak
at the annual Congregational church
banquet to be held at 6 o'clock
Tuesday night in the church par-
lors. Tickets may be secured at
Wahrs.
BAYONNE CLUB ADMITS FOUR
AT FIRST SEASON NEETING
At the first meeting of the Bayonne
club, presided over by President Sev-
ersidy, '19, the following were admitted
into membership: Charles Gitlin,
20; Joseph Linder, '22E; Albert Sam-
uels, '21D, and Ben Hockstein, '22.
The advisability of formulating a
New Jersey club was discussed and
a committee to obtain the sentiment
of other student clubs from the Skeet-
er state, was appoipted. A social com-
mittee was named to arrange a ban-
quet.
Daily want ads rring results.
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CAMPUS
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For detailed information address the Dean of that
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Ann Arbor, Mich.
120 N. FOURTH AVE.
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