THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEtDNESDA
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THEATER{
BOOKS
music'
TONIGHT: The pupils of James
Hamilton iii. a Students' Recital
at S o'clock in the School of Mulsc
auditorim.
TONIGHT: The Harris Players
present Pirandello's "Right you
Are" in the Harris Guild Theater
at S :30 o'clock.
D)RAMATCS IN FRENCH
Thursday night at 8:15 the French
Club will present their annual French
play, "Le Docteur' Miracle," in the
Mimes theater as the final number in
the course of a number of activities
sponsored by the society.
This play by Messieurs Francis de
Croisset and Robert de Flers, as the
title suggests, is a voodooistic jab at
some of the miracles performed in the
name of the medical prorosson. Theta
are some scenes in it where the sig-
nificance of the action depends on
the adiequate creation of mystic at-
mosphere, somewhat similar to the
Rockford production, "Outward
Bound." To facilitate the achieve-
ment of such effects, Le Cercle has
invaded the field of campus drama-
tics with a one-night lease of the
Mimes theater, and they hope thereby
to present an amusing play which
will appeal in spite of the lingual
handicap.I
Although a complete cat has not
yet reached us it appears that the
very convincing Samuel Bonnell will
carry the title role, assisted by Mile.
Lueette Moulin whose backgrpund of
both French and campus dramatics
should make her quite at home in a
French play, and Thurston Theme, as
well as a number of others who have
combined a study of French with dra-
matic experience.
R. L. A.
PHIILLIP CUKIN RECITAL
Phillip Culkin, baritone, a student
of Theodore Harrison of the Univer-
sity School of Music will give his
graduation recital at the University
Schol of 9-usc Thursday evening,
May 3, at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Culkin is a senior in the Col-
lege of Literature, Science, and the
Arts, and will also take his Bachelor
of Music degree this year. For two
years he has been. the soloist at the
Unitarian hurcha, where le has made
a very fine reputation. He has also
been a member of the Glee Club, in
which lie has been a soloist for three.
years.
Mr. Culkin will give the following
program :
O Cessate di Piagarmi
-Alessandro Scarlatti
Sebben, crudele . Antonio Caldara
Che Flero Costume . Giovanni Legreni
Der Arme Peter....... R. Schumann
Chanson Triste...... Henri Duparc
Psyche................ E. Paladile
Ariette................. Paul Vidal
Traumeswirren........... Schumann
Gringo Tango....... Eastwood Lane
Air. de Ballet ........... Moskowski
Trabel On.............. Otterstrom
(From American Negro Suite)
Margaret Stewart
Pilgrim's Song........ Tschaikowsky
Wohin ................ Fr. Shubert
Der Neugierige......... Fr. Schubert
RastIose Liebe ........ Fr. Schubert
Donna Esselstyn, Accompanist
FRANKINCENSE AND SCORPIONS

"Red Rust" by Cornelia James Can-
non. Little, Brown, & Co. Boston,
1928; $.~
wAfter reading this tale of the Min-
nesota wheatlands one is undecided
whether to burn frankincense or to
stir up the scorpions; for this book,
at times, reaches the Heavens above
while at other times it descends to
the seas underneath. Cornelia Can-
non is at her best in her portrayal
of the atmosphere surrounding' a Swe-
dish settlement on the wheat growing
frontier of Minnesota. She paints a
powerful picture of the crudity and
rawness of a border town, while not
forgetting its abundant vitality and
strength. The description of, the
wheatlands and the life on these farms
can be matched, in contemporary
writing at least, only by Frank Norris'
"The Octopus." One is certain that
here is an. author ready to take up
where Norris stopped.
But, alas, Miss Cannon seems to
think that evil is necessary in order
to make the good stand out more de-
finitely. And so comes the type of
plot which reminds one, distressingly
'enough, of the familiar plots of the
late Gene Stratton-Porter. Once more
the hero of the Limberlost modified
perhaps, walks the range. Matts Swen-.
fo ' rAd-nm r vtwictacn . n.yh..L. h -- -~

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Othello had his faults. But we can
forgive him everything because- he
gave us a perfect caption for an
opinion the United States Supreme
Court was one day to hand down on
Coca-Cola:
"The name now characterizes a bev-
erage to be had at almost any soda
~:fountain. It means a single thing
Scoming from a single sousrce, and
well known to the community."
The Coca-Cola Company, Attinta, Ga.
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During These Hot Spring Days, Enjoy Delicious,
Thick, Creamy Malted Milks, Sundaes, _
Sodas and Cold Drinks at
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