SUNYDADE E BERE s,49s3 - THE MICIGAN DAILY PA H FI
fifteen and my friend was fourteen.
THE ROMANTIC j ote oh Cos-t,-,nTunic
We wanted to see shrines, cities, and
JUNGLEsnountains." ORLANDO BEEDE
JUNGLE BEASTS AN MEN, by Dsaw,nd this youngIndian There seems to be a tendency to that of Judson House (Ferrando)
Gopal Mukerji. E. P. Dutton Co., tells of their adventures simply, beau- compare "Cosi Fan Tutte" with "The there was just enough imperfection
{,tifully, and convincingly. At one vil- ImpresarIo," and it is a perfectly jus- to impress the mind.
cage they found the people in fear of"
MATAHARI, by H. 0. Morgenthaler. a tiger that had taken to eating their tifiable one in that both operettas Concerning Lillian Palmer who
George H. Doran Co., $ I cattle; he might choose women and were written by Mozart and were pro- md ther ea the cnider-
kmaid, the rt appears to beonsider-
"We were going on a pilgrimage to children next. Mukerji's father, after duced by William Wade Hinshaw. Butable discrepancy. But from the fol-
thee Himalayas,' Mukerji begins this a period of prayer, set out to kill the taking these works simply as oper-Towing, reasons for criticizing Miss
beast. As Mukeji explains, the ettas regardless of the composer or l easons or crtczng away
delihtfl )eakof ketces.,"Iwasj .Palmer unfavourably are done away
animal was spiritually slain before producer, one is unjustified in' com- with: it will be noticed that the part
they set out; all that remained was; paring them. of Despina is one of an unsympathetic
-*-*-+___+_____+__,__+__ to shoot his body. This, however, was "The Impresario" demands very and rather crude, commonplace ser-
a decidedly ticklish procedure, for skilled coloraturas and nimble tenors. vant. All the other characters are
o a' the tiger seemed quite ignorant of the The music is light and catchy. But reined'and cultured, as i alt of Mi
non-corporeal death. Perhaps thein "Cosi Fan Tutte" individuality is zart's music. Hence, there was noth-.
he difference ather was not frightened, but there is not as necessary as good ensemble. ing amiss when any of these wor
no doubt as to the feelings of Mukerji Naturally the former made a bigger singing, But when crude Despi a
and Hajab. success. warbled beautiful, refined Mozart,
A little farther on the boys reached It is quite true that the singers this; something grated on the nerves; and
a village stricken by cholera, where year were not as perfect as those who the reason for it is none other than
they stopped to help care for the performed last year, and incidentally that Despina sang Mozart. Had Mo-
sick. At Benares they encountered not as attractive, particularly the we- zart taken a sense of this, he would
a magician who was able to make men of the cast; not that they -lacked have made her a demure little, maid
trees grow at his command, and who the sufficient amount of musicianshinI instead of a coarse servant for which
had wonderful tales of travel and ad- to perform Mozart successfully, but his high type of mind could not pro-
. venture. In the forested foothills of simply that in all the voices exceptI duce suitable music.
PAT. Nov. 7. Ita. the Andes they watched elephants,__________
r pythons, eagles and deer, occasionally assurance of getting back. Not in- FROST
C and none under the frequently there seemed little chance (Continued from Page One)
to see things. And finally, on the of doing this-as, for example, one captions critic to linger over them.
youwibesurprised atangs they met a pirate like those journey on which he was taken ill in What we do remember, what we can
yeont w' bscrrudy t thel Iof oldtime stories, who stole grain the jungle and has to be carried out not help remembering, are such tines
amount of crutiny it will_nthlre mbigaesclns
take to discern which is from the wealthy dealers and distrib- on the back of an elephant. On an- s
which. uted among the poor In the river val- other, one of Mr. Morgenthaler's "Now no joy but lacks salt
Allyouwillknowis that lages, The man felt secure in his vir- Chinamen kept up a constant attempt That is not dashed with pain
e o is suddenly cozier and hue; he was taking from them that en his life, so that day and night the And weariness and fault;
waraer than you- ever had and giving to them that had not. geologist lived in fear of the servants I crave the stain
dreamed a simple, flesh What missionary could wish more ef- knife. Even in his flirtations with
colored nitted spatt ;dd {fective remedy for social ills? Mukerjl native women the poor man had no Of tears, the aftermark
make it. and his comrade were satisfied to re- peace; there was always the chance Of almost too much love,
Iturn home for "'Wit the pirte we had that the girl might fall in love with Te swee of bitter bark
-VIS4 .E AM . found the truth for which we had been him, or have an avaricious father or1 And burning clove.
:IVsa BLES in quest. God is within us and we a jealous but poor lover. Siam's mix-
- 3must live without hate or fear." ture of Buddhist, Matay-Hohamme- And we recall completely such poems
pAft as Blue-ButterflyD ,Dstf n ,
Mr. Morgenthaler is a Swiss geolo- dan, and Chinesecivlizations keeps Bue-Buttey Day, Dust of Snow,
a PwSwis civlizaions Fire and ice, and A Boundless Mo-
S -Medim-..-Lergm gist whose job it was to follow out things from remaining quiet anywhere went
native "prospects" for ore. With two ifor any length of time, and Mr. Mr-
servants, a couple of elephants, and ganthaler's job was to move quick Frost, then, in spite of one or two
half a dozen coolies he would start enough to save his skin: Not an en- vagaries, Is as much the poet as ever.
118 So. Ma+i s out on an exploring expedition, often gaging occupation, perhaps, but the On the whole he has rather gained
with no certanty of where his guides material for a very delightful, book. than lost by his acquaintance with
I might take him, and never with any -SUSAN FETON more elaborate, more artificial views
--lh,-------T of life, We might be thankful for his
increased knowledge merely for the
reason that it has produced some of
Only the Finest Cleaning Agent Known to Science Used Here . b t*heretsaothertenof uce
greater importance. As I have tried
to indicate, "New Hampshire' does
more than show Frost's travels in
Cockaigne; it hints at a deeper change
in his character;-though less per-
haps a change than an intensification
of beliefs long present withinhim
but never before consciously formu-
lated. It is a not unjustified infer-
encethat the poet's cognizance of the
sophisticated attitude has increased
his understanding of life as an aes-
thetic spectacle, has served to with-
draw him from concern about prob-
lems and 'tragedies, has made hint
mote akin to that Prospero who is
" w the highest type of whicif man has yet
conceived.
"Scripture says that one star dif-
fereth from another in gloryandthe
same concptionappies to noses. To
insist that one type of fae is ugly
because it differs from that of Venug
of Milo is t lo k at it entlrely in a
NO4e M e yi gt riPhrase-- misleadinighs.
. K. Chesterton, "The Defendant"
Men Do Find They Get Better
"Tasari says that Raphael used cto
Cleaning, Better'Pressing, wear a cand 1 in a pastebard cap
so that while he was painting, his
terServe r.-Alw ysshadewod falup

. 'l Fi d it's A FACT, Too.work
Teleplonu 165
Swan Laundry
Conipany