~SITDAY, OCTOB3Ef 19, 1924 THE MICHIGAN DAILY iviusic ara D-rama, ,6 71 ':, Seeking Amusement With Jeritza The Year and the Clubs Ahead By -larlon Barlow. Today it is the fashion to be tired' ofsoyotbi'lig, be it cynicism, senti- in. mnt, or lift; itself. Igor all sorts of, wtearincss or boredom there is relict in this year's program, offered by the (h draatic orgaizations hereabouts. v: eetlhca is" tQ be presented Novei- l: ce: 5 by Professor Hiollister's class,1 and "Shavings," by Joseph C. Lincoln, vhicha is clue later in November, sug- :c,'~t vc.'d forthe blase.' A rid 1iitE Perhaps when Lord Dunsany scribbles of such human things as! thugs, ics attempts to be a realist. Be that as it may, "A Night at an Inn" is an embodiment of fancies and thrills, effe :tine as a blood curdler, yet' artful y combined with the subtler; forms of romance. Another J il.ay not yet chosen will be played the ,uaie evening. A two act play, "Hows do you spend your leisure fhours? How do you amuse yourself when you are not practicing, rehears- ing, or appearing on the stage?" the reporter asked of Maria Jeritza, the sensational soprano of the Metropoli- tan Opera Company who will,, appear here ThurAday, October' 23 at Hill{ auditorium. "I hope you are not expecting a r1 ,,. ci1 tiertlity. be overdone, there is c~igFbruiary 13, will complete prima donna's version of an Arabianj a arsrnln fBrad~awithe r corti:ent. Nights' entertainment," smiled the, tbroughout the schedl1l, and thrillers j(oned y Club, the venerable and singer, "Because I must confess that abtound to provoke the enthusiasm and ancient, ha., already clone a bit of a my tastes are simple and my timel Cmotion so scarce in the regulated good Jhing to start the year. "The for recreation limited. routine of a student or faculty mnem- C 0.nan Who Was Acquitted" changed "My real vacation is in the summer- bcr. c (ilart:, (A' blood to curds and whey. time when I go to the Attersee in In the (lysthoe o damaic m-"The Man With a Bowler Hat" was a the Austrian Alps where for a few hition who came to Michigan, first crashing success, and something of a weeks I can forget my professional sought membership in Comedy club, P~arody onl certain piortions of the I work, its cares and problems. There} and stooped to Players' club only as play of the baby faced woman who I see a good deal' of my friends andI an afterthought or a side issue. F'or I was acquittedl. The all important enjoy life in an absolutely carefree Players' club is one of those organi_ I actre ss, in a "Matter of Husbands" fashion. -ations which we ;join. Comedy club Iapp~ropriatedI the husband of an in- "During the winter my idle hours is one to which we are elected. But1 signifieant young woman, and there- are -few 'and far, between. My work this less exclusive society has had a by also caused a play. That which absorbs all my time and my position r eju cenaion. Or better, it has had at ensued was all very -("tnny, most deprives me of the freedom to come larst a convincing birth. Hereafter sophisticated, and not so much of a and go that' others enjoy. I like to their wvorkc is to be of a higher grade modern farce as it would seem. shop, I like' to visit, I enjoy the tha~n before, and all members are to On November 20, there is going to Itlight-hartd lal your gay and Le participants. Mere onlookers who be mnore' of Shaw, dlue to ComedyI light-hearted musical comedies andi w(.uld like to help if only they were club again. Elwood Fayfield, who wasj concerts. Yet all personal and social not so nervous will not be tolerated. important in "The Dover Road" lastl relaxation is reduced to a minimum A iyone N Iho can walk, talk, add, sulb- year fviil have the leading part in the and I consider myself fortunate when tract, or wield ar paint brush is eli- "A dmirable Bashjvlle." This admir- I get a ,chance to spend and hour or' cile to jo n. ) able person mentioned in the' title is two at a bridge table with a few. Inti- The 0thref..groups in'o which the a pugilist who expresses himself In mate friends or to slip out and see 6 1is [iveiTed afford opportunity for Vicworian verse, the s~ane who won the. a 'movie.' all. 1,r sfrtt~ dlnsrtv lady in "Cashel Py ron's Profession." i "Books? I am afraid I have never group, for thos e who cant add and sub- "Sweethearts", by W. S. Gilbert, been a great reader, largely, I thinkf tratct, -:Xd walk; there is second the who helped to creato theme"Pinafore" because' there is so much actualI work c hop group, for those few who, so often pr aised in song, ways thef drama to, live in the great operatic are mnighly of muscle; mind there is samne song, will be dlone by Professorf roles. Incidentally, many of the last, but most prominent, thli: acting I iicllis ter's class in Play Production; great stories of literature are to be group for those who act. Those who on No~'embor 5. The leads will be found in a more direct and theatrical1 do not qualify to take pant in public taken by .lune Knisely and Robert Iform in the "librettos of opera.- Per- "What I love to do, though I rarely get the chancb, is to cook. When I was a young girl, my mother saw to. it that I learned to be a good cook. 'Your husband shall never have a chance to tell me that you should have spent more time in the kitchen,' she would say. To me, cooking is the eighth art. And I adore experiment- ing with and collecting out-of-the-way recipes. Some years ago, I had an excellent chef. At my request the director of the Imperial Household gave her a position in the rioyal kit- chien o fthe Hofburg and, she was thoroughly trained in its gastronomic traditions. For hundreds of years the Viennese Court had been famous for the variety and excellence of its cuisine. When my cook came back to me she brought with her the choic- est of these court recipes which I have at home and from which I concoct the most ambrosial delicacies. j jAnd that's how I amuse myself! Not very exciting, is it? But if you '.spent most of your life recreating the hectic passions and tragic ex- periences of operatic heroines, you would be glad to find recreation in the simple pleasure of a kitchen stove or a lace-like lue lake in a quiet moun- tain retreat." Jeritza loves, to sing. She is not, however, a singer because it is the only thing she can do well. On the contrary, ever since the beginning of her vocal career, she has been besieg- ed with offers to abandon opera and ,go on the legitimate stage. But Jeritza declined these tempta- tions. She persisted with opef a..and her reward was swift. 'Today she is the leading soprano at the Metropoli- tan Opera House.. In three seasons she has filled the unique place in the public affection which everyone ! thought the death of Caruso had left permanently vacant. TWO new additions to the Modern sLibrary: Thais by Anatole France, andi Lewvis Carrol's Alice, together with Through the Looking Glass and The Cruise of the Snark, The Garrick Ti year the Chicago Cv1, Olw; a Is lo ---aspot oevr best' Constance Binney will return to theM begins its third sc aismr, and those 20 Tlwmeaxureod by wecll-filled galleries. Gar'rick theatre today to. present once have sponsored its gr it, hrvc:'1'hunt programmeC, therefore, more her big New York musical com- .,Vosynrue t aylo pnr~i tns nuuulatsi d edy success, "Sweet Little Devil." the acheiveinxent with 111010 thani a ' cnIc' over rcr~ season, and dwoibt- Som~e weeks ago Miss Binney came jutfal wd.h;,ilieK rpineult to Detroit in this gay and melodious Th! ~ r~s a a \(-ll . Ihin pi ito ritt frivolity and broke all records for at-,bigt ~s ar oCiaoadialclod h ~s riiel tendance, laughter, and applause. Al- more imxportant, to u i1 .1:1 ;,1 t . N,,e I i:1 lui d the f dlow ing striking though every effort was made at the the best ope'ra, w th o :le i~.iis ir time to extend the engagement, the ;of the continental E r pe n ; noxian S 'irre I~ )<.0 M onte (new),. c i p n a o t at n oh r cte ii ui a ~ n w) a y G d n which could not- be cancelled. Since tions. 'The iideal ~ ' te OI 'a .: ei 'l aoMr then, however, a change in the book.-! transient visiting (OflSSJ IcT ings has made it possible for Miss lbrief seas~on, bhtilt c !(; *> : 4 l (~~ic7 n ts ,andi Roa Binney to' return to Detroit for a which would truly , l ng to the Iweek, and thousands will have an op- middle-wes t, re tuinng each 1 V. -a p-an cul enrato portunity to see "Sweet Little Devil''incesn uc( nilIh 1' ies new)Louise Hoer, in al1 its original excellence. Civic Opera 511011(1ld inally b111e 41 a l\atou nwadCrn Speaingvital part of such a, large city. a cro. of tesa of"we Wtih this as their plat cormj, the C'(5!A: aries hackett, Forest Little Devil" the Detroit Free Press I r' said: "It is a shame to have wastedparn have built ea(hsasn -e a1v rCals£ashlos o such marvelous grace and' charm asprtrsrnteigya ,bYhe.ei,:id ioShp. ar osesd yMisBnnyonteaddition of new artists, the ; iaudards 11hns : Georges Baklanoff, film. Oly b seing er n pesonalready established by those axrtists, ~~&ao kmii ain tbl fils. nlyby eeng er n prso ,who with their return each season, (newL an:.rd 1Desire D~efrere. can one appreciate her vivaciousness, I hv ruh "hcg' nhsatc ( ni do aeFfen her cleverness, and her magnetic per-aebogtCiao' nhsatc (otiudo aeFfen soait. The Detroit Times of the #*.9* ~' ----_______________ same date said: "If Detroit will get many more musical comedies like "Sweet Little Devil" the theatrical 4IIf II l'~IN LA~E season will indeed be a happy one.,trte avleslsmn w The show is coming in the identical foh. rvlrs emalw Sc;' eit or lant mranor woman shape in which it was seen here be- fore, with the company intact from °(a :ifaihs. You will find our the star to the tiniest maid in the 7 i 5 utcases, hand. grips, beauty chorus. l1.:1 s tsiscopes, et-6., of the Wednesday and Saturday matinees o,,wlirrnsi n aes E I will be given. - tile and w %illgive you first class -'/ r rice. $V.'r;,invite you to look READ THE .iYiGIUit DAILY I:or r cair stock before making ,. __________________________}a y u inmwl. No obligation, on' J SLEEP' ANYWHERE, BUT fi stt u~ae EAT AT R EXC'S si:~ THE CLUB LUNCH a '1 325 South Ma1 "Te Hero of Santa Maria" is the I to disregard the verdict of the people sort of thing that B3en Hecht considers who rioted at the opening perform- Sa neces:>ity now and then in order antes in Dublin, andl put up with the Sthat Chicago, that city of sophistica-I cursing and odd ideas within. For tion, may keep a' reputation for pro- since tihe evil words are in Iihwe' I ducing modernists. Small town may not understand them anyway;