THE MICHIGA~N DAILY



A rtsts

tA

Plusic andDrm

0'Vt4'tA-

LlaiA




Will Sing At May Festival

DRAMA

On Festival Program

.

I

'

t 6it : ~n Itue ' a'; 1,e 11tn 4 l ira ib fig role of I1rimilnlilde:
A name known to few on this side of sing at the Mlay Festival here in Ann
:he water, but a name to conjure with Arbor, appearing at the first of the six
n Euopeis hat f Emy Kuege, cncerts. H-er program, as far as it
n Euope is hatof Emy Krueeris announced at the present time, will
'or five years leading soprano of the be tr'ulyGermanz and romantic; Beet-
{utnic~h opera, for one season at the thoVei, Schubert, and Wagner.. ...
Vienna opera, a sea son at Madrid, and Mine. Krueger is described as an in-
'or one year appearing as star guest trrtro og.O ore cu
Lt he rea Euopan per hoses bert comes: first as examples of the
he sang her, unequalled role of Is-I truly lyric songs. Beyond these, one
ide as principal artist of the all-star 'could ask no more 'than dramatic
pera company in Germany lastF arias fromt the greatest 'of German
fanuary, under the baton of Max Von" operas, Wagner's Ring Trilogy. Mmne.
5chillings, director general of the' Krueger will sing four selections from
3erlin State opera. the operas oif the Ringb, notable among'
This same Emmy Krueger, now on th em the cry, of Brunnhide from "Die
ier first concert tour of America, will WValkure."~
_________________________-- Symphony orchestra brings to a close
i ts tooth iand most sesfl, season.
A1Vb q.J AIV'D 1 At the thirteenth pair of concerts
,jC,,AN + 'T prs qay and irday, nights Apr'ilE
MU~K A.M3 and 4i, the soloist. will' be Mladamue

CAPTAIN APPLEJACK
" Captain Applejack," Comedy Clubs
fortieth annual play is nearly ready
for its presentation at, the Whitney
Theatre, April 2 and _4. The east,'
which has been working intensively
in daily rehearsals for five weeks, in-
eludes some of the best known, talent
onf the campus,
The title role is played by John
Ilassberger whose Rob in "Bnty-
Pulls-the-String," Freddy ,in ""Pyg-
malion," and Nedda lin telast Union
Opera have proved is versatility atnd
talent.
Elizabeth Pike, who plays Anna Va-
leska, has done some of the most
striking character work in Masques'
performances. She had a prominent
part in "The Yellow Jacket," Merry-
thought in "Thie Knight of te Br-
Buning Pestle," and this fall the leading:
role of Capacomico in 'A Thousand
Years Ago"
Charles Livingston, who was the
leading man in "Mr. Pim Passes By,"
has the character part of te eccen
tric Mr. Pengard. Phyllis Turnbul
as Poppy, Rhea Schlaak as Mrs. Pen-
gard, Donald Snyder as Lus, 'Ed-
ward Iarnall as Porolsky, ',have all
done notable'" w.ork with iMasues,
Min~es, Player's Club, and in the Com-
edy Club's program plays.
The play this year is a frank .con-
cession to the demand for a popular
comedy. Having made a long and
Iprosperous runi ,in New York two;
years ,Ago followf ,a brilliant season
ii, Jhqdon) Itre resents ie of the
nost stic essini atmpts ;d lte years
to safri the iiistery lay and th
romantic melodrama which has seem-
ed to be one .of the aftermaths of the
war.
It is so original in its conception
and so daring ,i its method that it re-
sembles nothig ever dlone before. It
contains scenes as delicately and sub-
tly executed as Barrie and yet it is
full of the broadest burlesque.
J. R 'Nelson.
ELEANOR DUSE
(By Edgar 11. Ales)
The climax of the current Detroit i
season' in the drama will occur when
Eleonora Duse, the. famous Italian
tragediena nd hr 'company from
Romie, appear in Praga's "La Port ;
Chiusa," at 8:15 o'clock tomorro v
eight in ,Orsheltra hall. This will be
Duse's only performance in this at
oq ,the coujntry,ad ~er present toit;
of the United States under the Selwyl
a~d ~Grtn ~lo isdefinitely an-
nounced as her farewell.
No i> Temlenst;,of° IIallanewspaper
writer, can hope to convey an adequ~t
'idea of the glory and subtile lperfa-
tton ofA 'se;'s, ,irt. Suffice it to 44,
that she is unapproachably the gre t-
[eat*1lving tragic,'a tress and that d -
jug the past thirty years she has h ,d
nAo ~up rors' and, only one equal
S rh Ben ad.Duse is today sixty-four years ola',
EI~r'a,,is,ail art wichscorns artiflc4.
Her 'hair Is white, her cheeks -wtl-
ot rouge and~ deeply lined. And yet
critics everywhere are at one in pro-
nouncing her wonderfully beautiful
and .stll a reigning mistress of dra-
mnatic art. Her present visit- in
America has been a succession of ova-
tions, cities competing with one an-
other for the distinction of presenting
Duse, and the public standing in line
for hours to get a fleetinug glimpse of
her. All of which is highly significant,
in view, of the fact that the perform-
ances are given in Italian and are
staged and acted in an almost anti-
sensational manner -which would sp?11
the doom of most Anmerican prod'i-
tions.
The play which Duse has elected to

within herself to keep the secret of her
son's parentage, to hold him near her
and still to provide for his peace of
mind. Despite the slight value of
P.-aga's work, Duse's interpretation of
the leading role has been characterized'
a;s "noble, calm and infinitely beauti-
furl" and as one which "exalts the
narra tive and transmuites it into pure
OlvrSayler fittingly sums the sig-
rnificance of 'La Porta Chuisa," and
the artist's repertoire as a whole in
this manner.
"Whiether tihe choice was made de-,
liberately or not, "The 'Closed Door"]
is the third of Dose's plays to stre:si
andi make a leading mnotive out of]
imotherhood, is proof of the depth and
Will Be Done," "Ghosts," and "The
Closed Door" would scarcely recog-
ninLe each other as belonging to the
samne-category: the humble, penitent
bgar creeping up the Mount of
Cvary on hands and knees, fearful
to recognize the son who has repaid
Iher vigil and vow in. infant illness by
drifting worlds away from hier; the in-
tellectually alert but equally helpless
Mrs. Alvin, brooding with something
far from penitence, on the social code
towhich she attributes the loss of her
son; the passionately quiet Bianca

It is whispered) about in is vicinsty; ever he is allowed a leave of absence
that when Chas. Sikes, '1:, iwas .a stu-' on that cuntract, to come to Ann Arbor

the secret

sprngs

of universal.

ties -while instilling into ea

t
y

JAN CHUPHUSSQ
T!he Civic Music League annat
,r concert by Jan Chaipusso, the
nent Dutch pianist, at 8:15 o'
j Tuesday night in Arena Gar
I C halpusso has an extensive Eurc
reputation as a great mastero
piano. Tickets for his recital ar
tamable at Grinnel's.
CECELIA HANSEN
Cecelia Hansen, the brilliant3
Russian violinist whose recent
umnphs in New York have brougt
wide recognition, will give ar
iat 8:15 o'clock Friday night it
chestra hall under the auspices (
Alma Glock concert bureau. T1
are now on sale at Grinnell's.
Hansen is a pupil of Leopold
and all critics agree that she
tirely worthy to rank with the
great violinists who have studied
that master.
mxother hood, is proof of the dept
profundity of her art."
IQuercata exalting in her' to
secret.
"That. Dutse is able to enco
this range and to differentiate
I three mnothers as authentic indivi

dent in the' School of'.Music, his
brothers of residence'Piltk naied huhn
" BArolmeo." He 'vowed 1byvthe 'powers
above, that if his voicec'ever made h limi
famous, lie Would' use "Barciiee" for
his stage niame.t
Now Cesare Barameo, a fali-ous

for the coming May< Festival., his first
,appearance in Ameorica since going tore aqag ,,
H1!sm ' h bass voice has "won his suc-
c '. 1where(,ver hie has suing In Europe.
te «i1il'appar at the Festival at theI
Satur day r night concert in companyj

Delicious? Well,

yesm

Music

young baritone, has been, engaged onl, w lith op ra stars
a three-year contract to sing with La in~g selections
Scala opera, of Milan, Italy, More- i pa.

of high eft rank, sing-'
from well - 'known'

give in Detroit is by Marco Praga, a of a young Italian man of wealth. The
contemporary Italian dramatist, a actLion" take~s place at the illaof Ip- I
Milanese, about 60 years of age, whose poTito Querceta, his father, and centers
reputation dates back to 1887. "Th:e a (out the young man's desire to. leave
Closed Door" is certainly not his home ,and travel.
best work; that distinction goes to Guilio's mother, Blanca, which is
"'The Virgins" or "The iDeal Wife.", the role portrayed by Duse, opposes
But those who'have seensIPusc 's hi'es- ' 11is hl,-ns Lmtil she understjands that
entation of the -woy k (detoluae tat 1-e.realines fil true position as her
it affords her~ reaal c(?e oppor- 11 b a rienid. Dcio, a fact known
tunities for the intevns,,erpcs' Y. n oeae by the husbaand. . Thee
of acting ofY which sheIshr'p i imaxq the ply vcom1es with quilio's'
exponent.; , v Iiop ,th,itt he, knowsthe truth],
In "'The CIdsc 1 boni'"a1i. i aqthis birth and te. useun
'ther' dramn< P~'as, I, ;'Is di ,cii1.4orf t athigr, imother and lson
modernity by the cfioi c of ti rrp 'its- ' U l-, rld alter the ecposuire of
volving see; pronl1 6 1i I , vls.ion 3l'ip,: T e,:tird c1~ t is
play Colis(I'IS t,<' '1. t t i-('rinl}i tc i ll{n' depicts Qu7i( 3 s dE-
Q u erceta , ,sci on of ,i 0 paIrII' -1. fo ii A fric a a n d leis se p a ra tio n a ni y t o p e " h o . rl ,. (3 r " > l i m t e .I
~Which prevents. hit i it i luc' ole ii ~tli' rather' 'sleiler
i individualit-y iand Nhicha iIooOA)... ' it ka 7 is''(a' gta'one, that' of the
the Collventiowihi lblteI'tl 'ie'i 'tel'e ;ehti t Bi n!." Qiterceta, strliu'glgi

It may seem to be the same old
story, but a trial will convince you
that the best steams ar'e served at

k.



I - I,

Across f roan D.
1We'vehn .Seving

I E R

S

hIAN DEL'S ".IMSSIAll"
The outstanding musical event; of
lie week ini Detroit Will be the per-
ormance of Handel's "Messiahl" at
:15 o'clock T Jq~slay 1ili
hestra hall. Mr. 0 abrilowitsch will
onduct and t-1dpp fppI)4ts }ill ;1s
he Detroit Symphony or'chestra, theI
)etroit Symphony choir of 200 voices,
nd a qu'artet of distinguished solo-
sts 'including Richard Crooks and
ne Harvard. The new Murphy or-~
an, dedicated'ialtA ModffdaY, iwfillalso
w used in the performance.
The choir h'as Aeeli traiiig 'for' a'
ong period under the direction of Vic-
or Kolar, Mr. Gab rilowitsoi's assist.-
it,- and is reported to be in admir-
ble condition to do justice to Han-
el's magnificent work. The perform-. eo TeMsih si epn
Aith Mr. Gabrilowitsch's policy of pre-
enting large choral works whenever
iossible. Thus far he ha's produced
Virdi's Requiem Mass, Beethoven's
\inth symphony and Gustav Manler's
'Resuwrrectlon' symiphon . ;Tickets
'or "The Messiah" are on sale at Grin-,
Tel's at $1 t©"$x50.
DETROIT 'SYMPRON Y CON CERTS
There rernain but two pairs of sub.
cription concerts before the Detroit

I
'

Clar~a Clemn~s, wijfq of Ossip Gabrilo-'
j"ih tecnutrMdaeCe40ens, who is' one of the foremost licder1
singers of thris~geheration, wil offei
a group of songs with" orchxestra and
will probably sinsg t ho great aria
"GrcierGt"from "Rii'enzi:"' An_
other fe ature of 'the concert will be,
tepeforznance of Strilss' "Also
Spracii Zarathiustr a."
Madanme Clemens, who hna' enjoyed
better health this season than ever
before, has been unusually activ e.
having giirexi"& large nlhimber of con-'
cort . She has niade several tours.
singing~ with the St. Louis Symphony
orchestra and the Minneapolis 'Sym-
phoaty orchestra. She has given a
Nowv York recital' and a joint recital
with Moriz Rosenthal in Boston.
Everywhere she has been, warmly re-
ceived andl her voice and art praised.
As is customary, M~r. Gabrilowitsch,
will be the' soloist at' the final pair
of concerts, April 10) and 11. The last
two pairs of concerts will be only a
Iweek apart to permit Mr. Gabrilo-
w itsch to leave on an extensive con-
cert tour in the vest. Mr. Gabrilo-
Nvitsch will probably play the Bee-
thoven "Emperor" concerto in E flat,
Op. 73, a. great work which he has
played with brilliant success several
times this season.

U. R. Depot
t'he Be~st for Years

'I~t

I'
t K t A .

. , a . t
. iy
,.:r

Y

our

Shirts

r ..... ,


e d ' o - c aC1. ' .' e rzr-
I "le; DO THY LO0"OK WLL?+
DOTEYWERWELL?
After all, everything that can be said about
hosiery has been said. Every adjective has y
been used.. The mai, thingTis wear and IL
0 ~appearance..o
In all your stocking experience have
you, found any other
stocking that can pos-
sibly offer better value .
in these two important yip
a ~considerations than.
e7
U d
Silk Stockings That Wear '


be used.

.. '

P~hones
2a7b

and

2077

A t the VarsityLaundry your shirts receive par-
ticular attention. From the minute our driver
receives them till the time that they are delivered,
no0 injurious process of walshing or ironing is
used. 5
Our convenient delivery service is another reason
Why you should trade with us. Just step to the
phone and calf us at any time, and our wagon
will soon be at your door.

OUJ'cR shits demanid particular attention. No
haph 'azard laundry methods wvill do, but just
ti bst thlat human ingenuity can devise should


a

e

-- 0
% /%%G %/0