PAG.k. EIGHT
THE MICHIG N DAILY
U D 4'ti , DUCEWAIBER 10, 1922
..
Make your Holiday Vacation Make your Holiday Vacation
rmore enjoyable by doing your more enjoyable by doing you
Christmas Shopping Christmas Shopping
before leaving Ann Arbor before leaving Ann Arbor
I T -GIVE THEM
G.IFT.;H A..GIFKT
FROM MACKS FROM CK'S
Wsr -
h h p
She Will Welcome
s tems for Evening e
Wear W ill I lesseHer ts
Select for somnine fend Triend a To be really in step with the mode,
beautiful. feather fan for her ,to the accessories must be correct--
carry on formal occasions. She and foremost aionr them are
will be sure to appreciate sueh a Glovesp Whether you want them
gift! And especially if it is one of w to complete a street costumeat-
the beautiful imported fans in a tire for afternoon occasions, or
shade to match her gown. evening apparel, you'll find every
The vogue for hair dresses to wear sort you could possibly desire
with evening attire gives another right here,
item for feminine friends. There
are many silver and gold hair Cape leather gauntlet gloves inia
dseso depenst lrel os te srt ;one-clasp style are very smart for
of coiffure and most any girl would __sare. accepte as dih.rCn-
be glad for such a gift. They are sae.
moderate in price ranging from /cta cloed oiery on the
$12to --i.U backs glovestonthesee-glovessand
$1.25to $300. with silk linings may be had in two
Then there are novel ornaments popular shades, grey and Beaver.
for the evening gown -- style this Novelty suede gloves. wvith linings.
season o rn dependsh largelyon the sort ' of contrasting colors, with fancy
oadrmnth rkha--and- cuffs are accepted as modish. Con-
a large flower or feather ornament trasting colored embroidery on the
at the waistline finished with a ° ak dst hs lvsad
long stem of tiny flowers or orna- their style and quality Tviling
ments is exceptionally chic. These pleasure to the recipient of such a
ornaments are priced from $3.00 to gift!
$6.50.
(Mack's Second Floor) (Mack Main Floor)
Frilly Neckwear Hosiery, too, is
Meets with Favor always liked x
Frilly neckwear meets with instant Even though hosiery does make a splen-
favor for its use is an important did gift ordinarily, the new styles in Gift '
one! A smart lace Bertha added Selections here make another reason
to a gown will give it an air of why you should give Hosiery! . They are
!s ' newness. Crisp white collars and a fascinating ensemble of day and even-
cuffs on. a tailored suit or frock ing styles. The extra beauty of the text-
will refresh it. There are so many ure makes them quite out of the ordi-
- collar, cuff and vestee styles, from nary. The Martha-4-foot hose, a heavy
whichto choose.the right.one for grade of Italian silk footwear, are espe-
,the-right -person that: a Christmas cially favored for gifts, the silk and
shopperia ertain to salve certain wool, or all ,wool. hose are popular for
\,gift probleas in the eckwear se -- Winter gifts and the fancy French lace
tion -clock. hose are very acceptable for ev-
(Macs Main Floor) ening wear.
Gifts for 'Iother Gifts for Fathir
A Nosega l in plain styles or in ttner
y , flesh with a bit of A Silk Stationery Silk H.e Brushed Wool
Mother always ap- embroidering -across No gift carries a ilk ose will also
preciates a number the front. Priedllasurerpromiseof
of little gifts, things $2.75 and $3.50.. Or A silk umbrella will welcome than writ- x silk hose are For Fathe How
that she would not perhaps she would be a gift that Moth- ing paper chosen n lk ose aor ather! ow
witha dicernng ,well known for their easy it is. to find
buy for herself but prefer silk union er will really enjoy. eyet Pa per tha quality and wearing numerous gifts for
that she loves hav- suits. They also An umbrella is a ne makes an instant ap- ability. They may him! First of all
ing. A tiny nosegay come in the heavy cessity, but a silk peal, because of col- be had in black or there are brushed
to wear on her coat Italian silk in dan- one is a pleasure to or, quality, or shape, colors1and are t ri oogu sarfs. T
tive little articles are priced $6.00. brellas have such Our stationery de- ose in. ifferent colk holds sway rand
for mother. These (3ack's Main Floor) attractive handles of dartment isprepar-r
leather or ivoryoand d.f or r Christmas ors are priced $1.00 Christmas won't be
in a fancy gold or wt ayatatv
inafnygl rthe colorn chosen t ayatatv are favored by many Father receives a
silver box and will A Jacquette teclrkcoe ithdmanyftrctivend75.poa:hse copltesh ed ss
for them are the sort pr The Highlan m e n and in the brushed wool scarf
make a charming that match one's at- ie-n ine of the n e n s furnishing in a shade that lie
addition to Mother's Blouse trlefcty hr ine s paersf ahnd
fireperectl. Teresection will be found will like. They are
Christmas gifts. One of the new jac- are many umbrellas s there are different manyn riees of priced $1.50 and $2.
Priced from 45c up. quette style blouses from which to wool hose, priced
(Mack's 2nd Floor) is another item that choose, priced from kinds from which to 79c and up Handkerchiefs
will be certain to $500 up. h etesrt
kill be cevrain o $.0Father w ill like. Smokig Stand Handkerchiefs are
Silk Underwear f Tr -s Main Floor) Priced from 5Oc to How much Dad will an item not to he
How much Mother black, navy blue and $925,enjoy the gift of a overlooked Men e
will appreciate the brown blouses with smoking s t a n d j o y possessing a
gift of silk under- matelasse effects in Toys for Small Brother and Sister Such a gift will plentiful supply of
'hoewKv gold and bright col- m . - handkerchiefs and
I'wear. 1.110 AU'... *tUJ o-,
ser silk undervests ored crepe de chine - - -Day quite complete pure linen ones are
of heavy Italian silk blouses embroidered Stuffed Animals and it s m the best. We have
may be had in the ..in contrasting col- "Mama Dolls" that he will enjoy on sale some unus-
bodice top or built ors. The Paisley Doll Furniture the y e a r eoy ually god looking
Doll Tea Sets - These stands come mnen's handkerchiefs,
styles. The bodice are also attractive. ,4 Winding Toys in several different all linen, and very
top vests have heavy The blouse section TDrumsstyles in ahoga
T i e rc T o yi s - s y e n m h g n y o o d q u a lit y a t v a n
raibban shoulder ofrs many gifse-Electric Trains andare priced from exceptionally 10w
$3.50u.prisc - -39e.
had in white or flesh (Mack's 2nid Floor)}-Of (Mck's Thfrpied }1oorl (Mlack's 3Main Floor)
t SUNDAY MAGAZINE
" ANN ARBOR, MICHIG A.N SUNDAY, DECEMBER 106,192::
May-arrdnDscu sesH
1
°
Y.
-
..
a
:1
. '
_
_. : 1
1
i
Q
1
4
,
7
7
i
1
1
1
1
i
It is no easy task to get in touch - Field's c
with an elusive prima donna who isWta-
guarded, at- every turn by an obdurate -.en cmi
manager who says, "No. No. The diva me last summer and was simply When Amelta (aJtiUrci who has t
muist :have, absiblute quiet. ,.She will t -els imr axlws-sml ef A ltuI' a
receive boone.,T's.; quite. inpshil" enthralled. We Aver ::eft the musc the moattWgirge us coloratura voce pen t u
r'om from noon until evening. I the world, sings "Ca-to Nome" I take publjc k
Btere is "more than one way to do pe the Chicago Opera will, produce a Mack seat. I couldn't do it to save is good
it. And not the least, effective way is piece, but it would take an end- my life. But neither could the sing- ma4 tell
to make. an early morning appearance ess amot of time andmoney -I esrpti
at~es theuntlady'szhotel, hmuntytheAregions1'"of .the -Qld, school rdo what I do scpt
at the- lady's-hotelhaunt the regions fi it did not succeed at once they izn 'Pelleas' for instance. A comple- events o'
of the dining room, wait until obne ,ol srure.bt-ti
sees t daticurlymaer breakasould probably discard it as they have tely different techpique is.require but this
eg set upstairs inparticularly Prokofleff's"Love For the Three Or- and this is -what people find so hard day-Oh
in r anges." to understand. an exlo:
regal style, and persuade the witer 'Iproduced "Love For the Three "I think of singing as a kind P Imen
sOranges" iii Chicago and - I'm proud painting. In the greatest aria or the- Alfred C
the lady's retreat along with her of it. I adore Prokofieff and gave simplest song - strive to pai t a had told
grapefruit. This eras the method I icnst
Ms ast. Wednesda mornhng mto me his work the most beautiful production picture, to convey a mood, and not to circumst
drectreq t fornint e I could. Lots of people were just give an exhibition of vocalism. Take
crazy about it, and if the rest didn't for - instance the air from- 'Louise' it!"'excl
Mary Garden. know what to make of it, that's no which I sang last night. It must be t
The strategemsucceded, and i spite reason to throw it away. In Europe painted red. Louise is a. little Parisian e
of all managerial opposition, Mary re- . Asked
ceived me in her sitting room at the when the diectors are convinced o: seamstress, and this song is her e:- going or
Michigan Urnion, where in the smartest the greatness,. of a work they keep it pressipin of ecstasy at the coming of Il yin ao
of street attire, she lounged at ease going, almost force the public to ac- love. It is an outburst of all- that is ally, Mar
ofsrectie h onea a eptIith"ever!"
in an armchair and talked at length cept-it, until it becomes a fixture most glorious in youth. Louise sings all fitte
about hersfand-opera. And whbnin the repertoire. with her soul and her body. - in -
Mary.utalkssea- doert ad she oes "Look at our production of "Pelleas singing this air I cannot think ' cant eve
Mary, talks she." does it as she' does mere w
e;--ything else, at white heat,-and a through
little better than anyone else. Her but I lC
vivacious, exclamatory speech is in- hIFarrar'e
imitable, accompanied by incessant stage, a
gestures and lightning changes of not know
expression on one of the most ex- greatest
pressive faces in the world. On this -. f ! made mu
occasion she was in her highest spir- her emp]
its, and you may be sure the conver- --- a thing
sation did not languish! ropolitan
"What am I going to do in opera in way she
the future? I'll tell you", she said. 4 single e
"There are just two new roles I ex- understa
pect to assume: Isolde in 'Tristan und thing sh
Isolde' and Kundry in 'Parsifal'. As shown t
soon as my present contract with thei I;exactly r
Chicago Opera" expires, I expect to r "I enj<
go to Germany for a year of secluded I director
study. I am going to withdraw from am glad
public life and steep myself in Gel - f fjti ' ist first
man operatic atmosphere and tradi-* an oper;
tion. There is nothing more won- %,same tint
derful in all music than these Wagner a house
operas, and they must be approached ant1Mr. c
reverently. I shall appear in them' 'wanted
sometime, but not before I have made E .v -;-i.'a brillia
the necessary preparations and learn, -"I'm-J
ed the language. I abhor transla- rx about t
tions.r:fs (the nev
"Mon ' Dieu! Quelle -horreur!" 1she ; work caz
gasped, when asked-if the report werea it. In 8]
true - that she is learning Mimi in carding c
"La Boheme." "Any women with beau- one strA
tiful voices and little else can sing I'm sitp
Puccini." MARY GARDEY AS.- GJ$MOMIDA here. T:
There is a rumor in the musical (Drawn From a Photograph, by Bethany Loveli) of her q
periodicals that J. P. Sousa and R. W. cagq Gp
Chambers are at work on an opera in Cic:
expressly for 'Mary Garden. I askk 9t Melisande" at the Comique in Paris. the .next measure there is ,a high Gli Heaven!
her if she were enthusiastic about. the We worked on it in rehearsals for coming; I must attack it correctly. V say abou
product of. this extraordinary combin months. It-was- our very life. I shall must round that vowel perfectly.'.That Many I
ation. . "I know no more about it than .ever forget my sensation the night of would be like a beautiful stream of enlivenis
you", she said, "for I -have only seer ;he first performance when instead or water, but without any emotion. The general t
the news items. But if they make ,' xaving a reverent, appreciative audi-! two schools of singing are absolutely the Chic
good jazz I'll sing it. I love goo' mce, we were greeted with jeers an distinct, and the standards of critic- most spe
jazz. I have one jazz song, "Keep Out 1rieks of laughter. Men in the front ism must be kept distinct too, iMuratore
of My Dreams" and I'm just dying tc row whistled through their keys. The "Huneker". Garden's air of extra- fiery sta
sing it as an encore at my recitab5, prnmere was disastrous, and in Am- vagant animatican disappeared, a.nct great her
but I haven't the nerve. Oh! Its such erica the work would have been {hrown " she had one of those moments of tend- the papi
lovely jazz!" And Fiora never greet- away. But on. tone side of theF house erness in which one seems to get a company
ed Avito with any more rapturous there had been a few sympathizers glimpse behind the curtains of her no longe
gesture than Mary waved at her with the beauty of it. At the next outward diamond brilliance. "Wii: direction
thought of this piece of lovely jazz! performance there were more. By the you believe that I only saw him twice day and
"This talk about opera being in its time the seventh performance. was 'in all his life? Although he wrote the tively, o
decadence and having no future is reached the theater was like a church. 1 most entrancing things about me for etrable i
nonsense. Opera is in its very in- The audience came in a spirit of pro- years and years, I never met him un- "floating
fancy. Look at the giant strides it foundest reverence. One must keep til just -before the publication of her sex
has made since Gluck. Well, its going faith in the new things no matter 'Bedouins' when he came to me a Half exp
to make even greater strides in the how they are received at first." the Ritz in New York and asked my blue, I
future. I can't predict what direction We reached the subject over which, permission to pubfish the chapter It was si
the new opera will take, and I don't one of the most heated of modern 'Super-woman'. That night with Mrs. a greate
know from what nation it will come. verbal wars has been and still is being Huneker we went to a theater and tore thai
But there is one young Italian com- fought-Mary Garden's singing. "Peo- after that I saw him only once. Ile stage. I
poser who will bear watching. His ple criticise my singing", she declar- was a critic who was also an artist. tenor n
name is Alfano, and his opera, "The' ed, "without realizing in any way what "For the rest, I loathe critics. Why did the n
Legend of Sakontla" is the one ultra- I ami trying to do. They still try to is a music critic anyway? Can a I was si
modern work I would like to appear judge it by the standards of the old single reason be given? An opera house tions las
in. It is terrifying, absolutely sta - Italian bel canto. Now, I am not a is an institution just like any other. en with
gering in its modernity! He brought singer of the old Italian school. 1 Why not have critics to write up thoseoter
the score to Monte Carlo to show it make no slightest pratense to be. everything that goes on at Marshall (Co