100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

April 29, 1927 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1927-04-29

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

0

PA 1I, TWO

TNF M1('HItr'.AN DAILY

1 s . t AWIAV..- AA.l-i4V L~t 11J 1 .I

r. riIA t , 1 1I .&I~I, .L....

J CNERTS BY TIBBETT
AD PONELLE LISTED
FOR FESMVAL SERIES
JONS EIAX ~ ISPRIA D7ONA O
NEW YORK OPERA
MIRCANS PREFERREDl
1awence lbe#,t~, JxI>one, Returs
fio ain Alcor oru~egtnd
Apearanice ee
Two Aiican artists of exception-
a] note, Id ~a Ponselle ;and Lawrence
Tibbett, are expected to be numbered
among the more acclaimed attractions
of the 34th annual May Festival,
' which wll wbe held in Hill1 auditor-
lum May 18, 19, 20, andi 21. The first,
Ponselle, has 'the greater reputation
among the musical pu~blic, but the lat-
ter has sprung into press notices
Inore recently through his achieve-
inents with the Metropolitan Opera
company.
Notice has already been taken by
cri tics and others interested, of the
*colsiderable number of American art-
' fists' who go to make up this year's
series of programns. This, according to
Earl, V. Moore, director of the test-
ival, is clue to no movement oi the
,r
part of the authorities to nationalize
the festival, but wherever ther wa
a choice 'between an #Americn 'and a
Toreign artist of equal ability the
former was selected.
Moore Comments
"It is, rather a rare thing to fnd
a series of programs, 1Icluding: so
many artists and numbers as dloes
the May Festival, cmposed to such,
a great extent of American talent,"
stated Mr. Moore. "This year' pro-
grim does nat follow an exceptionally
modern trend, either."
LawrnceTibbett, baritone, made a
profound sensation three years ao
tbrougli his' singing of the role ' of
"I+ord" in "Falstaff". His 'rise to pop-
ular 'favor was almost overnight. He
was heard inl AnnArbor in Jty'of the
following dear, singing the role fof
"Escamiilio" in "Carmen". He is a
i!'alifornian' by birth.
Rosa Ponselle is a prima donna so-
prano of the Metropolitan company.
She is an Italian, but 'was born in
Connecticut and began as ail;ig
ing anywhere she could ~ ln singo-
t portunity 72 Ui obstacles whch ly
between "ir work, on the vaudeile
stage and, her debut at the Mtro-
politan we overcome in the space
of a year. bier first appearance wras.
with Caruso, and after',tiat she foued
little trouble obtaining engge ,en s,
both in opera ani on the concert
stage. She has sung as many a ten
consecutive seasons in the same city.
Carrnes On Traditions
Ponselle has been praised'by critics'
or being the only one to faithfully
carry on the traditions etalihed y
such singers as Eames, Mela and
Sembrich. Her last role to gain uni-
versal appreciation was that of last
year in "La Vestale". She created the
role herself, and her acting won .p-
proval as well as her singing. "La
Vetale" was considered to bie the
high spot of last year's season.
AT THE DETROIT THEATERS

N

FEntry In Oratorical, F®OK AGiAIN WILL TRY
Fial~ Is F rsh~n' TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT
Charles P. Moyer, '230, the first * .
freshman to represent the Uiaiver-sity 1.......'S,
in an intercollegiate oratorical con-, t:
test, will be Michigan's entry in the!
state finals of th-a National Constitu-
tional contest which wilt be held at
1:3,0 o'clock ihis afternoon in the
Pease auditorium at Yp~silanti.
Prof. J ouis NW. rich 'of the public j <
speaking department has been coach- ;';.h . '..
ing the oarator andI will accompany
himto piln. Moyer's oration is ,r
entitled: "Marshall and th3 ('~onstitu-
tion." The contestants will speak ten;
minutes on any phase of the Constitu-
tion, or tine relation of any great man
to that document. I.
The following' schools and colleges
will compete in the state finals: De-
troit College of Law, Kalamazoo c01-
lege, Detroit university, Albion col-1I
lege, Micb gan State Normal college,
College of the City of Detroit, Ferris
Institute, and the University of Mich-
igan. rThe 'orators of these institutions
will speak in the order named, which ReneC Fouck
has been det~ermined by lot. French airman, is another contend-
The winner of this contest will er for the Orteig $25,000 New York to
compete in the national semi-finals. Paris non-stop flight prize.
I Zwerdling's Fur Storage I

Gilbert's :Page & Shaw
JUILLgERET)'S
3025 State Si
QRIGINALITY
Fresh Salted 'Nuts I
To'cas toil Sandwiches,
the Klstwjih li .ays
EAID TIE WNT ADS j

Boy.. .gil
pipe..
Edgeworth.4
happiness .

i ".

A

% 2qi
'
/., ,
/, . jam' i
i
;, , ,
/
. -.i/;.

ommapp"Ift- ... I v .. ql-qv

for Safety
ARE YOUR FURS
ADEQUATELY
INSURE~D

i I/4
14 y
.11
I 'S

Retailed by th
Manuf acturer
Dirctlto YI a

By paying a small additional sum
you receive a Floating Insurance
Policy wvhich" insures your furs
! wherever they may be, for one
year.
Delikhtful display of neckwear
and trimming
ESTABLISHED 1964 2171RE. LIBS,2R.TY ST. "

0
eason

Why

Are Lea ders of
eB r Lt sat ~aLo ric

CORNWELL COAL = COKE
Sctantonr, Pocahontas
Kentucky and We st Virginia Coal
Solv4y and Gas Coke
Thiis business has been ; cwing ever
3inlge it was established. Thea seret-
"giving absolute satisfac tiu n to our
customers." We believe it gays to do
bui*esf inn a friendly way. If you
Ahin k so too. let's get toothier.
CQORNWELL COAL - COKE
OFFICE, CORNWELL BLOCK
P49; es, Office : 4 51-4551 Yard Office : 5152
_. ra - .., M .. .,'!' e , _., . : .

'WENTY-FOUR Years iago, when we
r opened our first small store with neith-
er capitanr credit, we bad to bu for
cash and sell for cash. Today, as one of the
largest manufacturing retailers in the Middle
West-we still buy for cash and sell for cash.

This spot-cash

policy-first; a matte r of ne-

N.,

SHUBRERT- LAFAYEvTT
THE N(ATIONAL PLAYERS
In t ie Melodramatic Co niedy
"THE OVE'P
Sunda ' Matinees-Best eats, 60c
Thurs.-and Sat. Mate:
2 5e, rOe, 75c
Sunday Matinees TIhurs. and Sat. Mats
Bonstelle Playhouse
MISS BONSTELLE PLAYS
III George Kelly's Latest Success
"DAISY MAYME"'
In -George Kelly's Latest Success
Wife" and "The Show Qf "
The T ight Club Classic
vGARICK-NOW
' Eves. c$.50i
Wed. 3fat. COc$1.50

to buy on mtich better

terms and sell on a

cessity,' now a matter of choice--enables us

Much narrower margn. No

other organiza-

'A'

KinneyT's
Hosiery
'Gives Satisfactory
Wear
$1.39 Pair
Two Pairs, $2.65

KINNEY SHOES
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS

tion making a standard of clothing equal to
ours operates on this basis.
Our big concentrated tailoring plant, cover-
ing more than 80,000 sq. ft. of floor, space, pro-
duces over 4,000 garments weekly, which are
distributed and sold through our own retail
stores-.free from the burden of unnecessary
overhead expense of the middleman.
This is why business mien, professional men
and young, men buyingRB Clothes at $22 get
better quality, newer stye. and greater sat-
1sf action.
Extra grousers to match suits, $6
Knickers $6

Guy

Lombardo

and
is Royal Canadians
at
Dreamland
Gardens
Four miles south of Monroe,
Mich., on M-10, on
Sat. Evening
~May 7
The May Party

- -

No. 18251-WOMAN'S
Parchment calf one-
strap Pump; Rosewood
trim. Cuban covered
heel.

Ito. 9204-MAN''S Black
or Tan Calf Oxford;
Summner WeightGood
year Welt construction;

r.

Open Until 10O P. M. Sc

?turdays

'A

/

Complete New
SMock of
r - I.

THERB CLQT"-HI1 Cr

i

® --

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan