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PA 1I, TWO

TNF M1('HItr'.AN DAILY

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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
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Delikhtful display of neckwear
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ESTABLISHED 1964 2171RE. LIBS,2R.TY ST. "

0
eason

Why

Are Lea ders of
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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
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CQORNWELL COAL - COKE
OFFICE, CORNWELL BLOCK
P49; es, Office : 4 51-4551 Yard Office : 5152
_. ra - .., M .. .,'!' e , _., . : .

'WENTY-FOUR Years iago, when we
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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
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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

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