2 PACE FIFE
t:E 22; 1 22 . HE .MICHIGAN-AILY PG FV
MAX EW ING- (By Catherine Hunt) ting by the hour with these grateful
- rooking forward to a year of ex- oldmen and women,.whose sfer-
ing may in some measure be- essened
it has become an estab- tree to the Hall of Fame, and on it is pansion in a program of. service forby relief from the tedium which is
can occupation to fof written: 'Not transferable." University women, and in humanitarian- little less a burden than their actual
for the prohibition of Sing "Tosca" and "Thais" at the enterprises having as their center of physical pain.
abolition of that, I would Metropolitan though Frau Jeritza may activity the University Hospital, the Among the University women, fre--
some kind of society be until the Day of Doom, the place that University Y. W. C. A. in. its second quent social gatherings are the order,
ie suppression of all talk she will create there for herself will year of aiiliatfon with the national in an effort to knit together with
ecessor to Caruso." Such be a new and distinct one. It is not stronger bonds the women students
inned long enough in its Farrar's place that she will fill. One organization, has formulated plans for on the campus. Other activities of a
selessness, and a change thing should be remembered. A great the collegiate year which are expres- character to fit the peculiar exigency
suld be refreshingly wel- artist never has a "successor." A sive of a purpose to be of - efficient of the moment are planned.
general hysteria immed- great artist is not an office-holder. service without shallow preaching and Co-operation of a wider nature with
ing the tenor's death it theorizing. the city organization is planned for the
y inevitable that there On the Michigan campus, the Y. W. year, centering largely around edu-
'culation about a possible THE WES OF A PUBLISHER C. A. Is planning a constructive pro- cational programs for working girls.
and I suppose it is good A naive author of our acquaintance, gram of varied social service. The Girls from Detroit industrial plantes
doss the inevitable. But most interesting branch of this work will take occasional trips in large
seed to parnthe. silly, when page proofs of her book were will be the activities conducted at groups to Ann Arbor, and will be
about the "successor to sent for her 0. K., "thought that as the University Hospital., -These are entertained by the local Association.
t keeps going on and on the bok was practically done, the varied in scope, and are carried on In anticipation of the program of
eriodicals and elsewhere proofs were sent on to get them out by more than seventy girls. Among expansion in industrialsnd social ser-
t and futilest kind of of the way." So she clipped them for the different phases of the work here vice, a trained secretary, Miss Mary
various purposes, and when she dis- figures prominently that with the chil- Howell Ross, has been engaged for
covered that they should have been dren, State patients at the Hospital. full time service, and the Association
never be a successor to returned-to her publisher intact, she 'Girls go to the Hospital in groups and quarters in Newberry Hall have been
is 0ot in any way say- wrote in shocked dismay: "I do not amuse the children with stories and completely refurnished, with rooms
e will never be an equal know what to do. I have destroyed games, and instructing them in the for both business and social occasions.
Although no such equal pages 1-22,"34-57, 97-105 and page 217. fundamentals of arithmetic, reading, Here a home-like atmosphere pre-
eared (despite the noisy I have proofread carefully what is left and writing. vails, and University women, always
s and zealous banner- and am sending it in tlgs mail. That Among the alder patients, the girls welcome, find a congenial environ-
all tenorial quarters) it and a few briny tears are all I have read, taking with them books which ment, pleasant, unacademic, the em-
tting a rashly pressump- to offer in reparation'." will make an appeal to the people bodiment of the spirit of the organiza--
ige to Providence to say Tableau in the editorial office. with whom they are dealing, and sit- tion.
equal will never appear.
it is that no "successor"
Caruso was an unique figure in the
art world of his time. His gift of
song was only one of the powers that
made him a great figure in that world.
He was a personality, a something-
apart; not merely the world's great-
est tenor, but an individuality, the
"successor" to which does not exist.
The tenor who falls heir to the
Caruso roles, or even to the Caruso
pay envelope, will not thereupon be-
come his "successor," as. certain ad-
mirers of certain tenors would seem
to believe. If some other painter were
given a piece of washed-out canvas on
which Ctzanne had painted, could any-
one be so naive as to proclaim him
Ctzanne's successor? Operatic roles
are mere washed-out canvases on
which each new artist who paints must
weave his own patterns and ply his
own colors. And the results achieved
by any two can never be identical.
Victor Hugo wrote somewhere that
"those men of genius who cannot be
surpassedl may be equalled. How? By'
being different." The words are nicely
apropos in the present discussion. I
must add though that when "being
different" comes in through the win-
dow, "snccessorship"-with the impli-
cations it carries here-soars out
through the chimney.
"Maria Jeritza, the successor to Ger-
aldine Farrar," is another phrase
which in all its pointless stupidity is
having its day in the Sunday roto-
gravure sections and on the public's
lips. Mention Maria Jeritza to any
pseudo-musician and wait for the in
evitable reply: "Let me see; she is
this new 'singer who- is taking Geral-
dine Farrar's place at -the Metropoli
tan, isn't she? Therejoinder should
be: "No, by Apollo and all the Muses,
that measure up to the finest that are shown in
the metropolitan stores but priced appreciably
less.
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