Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 11

1. 4 r- DETROIT FREE PRESS IMUSIC AIVD DRA3LV 'Is This a (She Wins $200) So Puzzle Goes Back to S200; You Can Mail In Six Entries BY BONANZA BILL Assistant to the Free Press Sunny Side Department I managed to give Mrs. Margaret Tracy, of 12347 Flan Summer Resorts Plan Play Season BY J. DORSET CALLAGIIAX Free Press Music and Drama Critic The approach of summer turns the attention inevitably to vacation time, and as far as this column is concerned, to the summer play-house throughout Michigan. V.

f'' 4 w-. 'j- I 'i Jsrii i Vf fV rijfp: s. Mrs. Margaret Tracy roles of the 10 plays to begin June 27. Amon? presentations will be 'The Tender Trap." "Our Town," "Country Girl," "Sab-rina Fair," "Time of the Cuckoo," "Othello." "Dark of the Moon" and "Seven Year Itch." A LITTLE THEATER that will employ local talent has been organized at Ludington, with a summer series to start Bonanza Bill Puzzle (35) April 15; Marguerite Shaw "I can't believe it! Is this a joke? Wonderful!" was the way she put it when I called her.

My eardrums may never be the same. "THE $200 prize looks very good to me," she said. "I'm going to put it in the bank. There are a lot of places to put money these days. "And I'm glad I won before my husband did.

I've been working your puzzles since they started. Recently he began to work them, too, and insisted he was going to win." Mrs. Tracy sent in six entries for last week's contest the limit, MOST of the contestants had trouble with 17 across, which was tomb; 10 down, see; nine down, talks, and seven across, grape. Since I had a winner this week, the jackpot stays at $200. Like Mrs.

Tracy, you can send in as many as six entries. Taste each entry on the back of a postcard and mail before the deadline Tuesday midnight 'sim lor 1-1 fpj i a 5 A. i 9R A STTM 2j Is 1 lb ro iIrT- -r e. College Dean Plays Role in 'Pajama Game' Miss Marguerite Shaw, dean of students at American University, Washington, D. will play Mabel, the harassed bookkeeper, in "The Pajama Game," opening April 23 at the Shubert Theater.

Her sister, Reta Shaw, created the role, and that has considerable bearing on the temporary transition of Dean Shaw from custodian of college morals and manners to a soft-shoe routine on stage. SHE MOVED into the role when Reta went to Hollywood to appear in "Picnic." Marguerite got an indefinite leave and moved to New York to study the role. Dean Shaw insists that the transition was not so difficult as it may seem. It's a relief to have only herself to look after, instead of a school full of enthusiastic youth. "Pajama Game" will be staffed in singing and dancing roles by a cast headed by Fran Warren, Larry Douglas and Buster West.

The plot of the musical concerns the employes of a pajama factory who sweat out a strike in "Hernando's This season three of season three of nine theaters in resort centers of west Michigan will have turned to theater-in-the-round for the presentation of their annual programs. The round stage was given a (trial run at Traverse City last year, when the Cherry County Playhouse presented a series with Hollywood and TV stars in lead roles. The process will be repeated this summer with a nine-weeks series begin ning July 3. Circle at the Rowe will open its fourth summer season in the ballroom of the Man Callaghan ger Rowe Hotel at Grand Rapids. There will be a season of 10 weeks, with opening date to be announced later.

Wingspread. a new venture at Colon in the Three Rivers-Sturgis area, will present 10 plays headed by Hollywood professionals, beginning June 25. FOR THOSE who prefer the conventional proscenium stage production, there is a playhouse convenient to nearly every resort center. Most successful of these ventures is the Barn Theater at Augusta, conducted by Jack R.agotzy and his wife, Betty Ebert, who devote their talents to Broadway and TV work in the winters. The Barn will open June 12, a week earlier than other years, with a 14-week program that will include the new "Bus Stop," "Tea and Sympathy," "Lunatics and Lovers," "Anniversary Waltz," "The Flowering Peach" and "Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?" A revival of A Streetcar Named Desire" and a musical, either "South Pacific" or "Annie Get Your Gun," are also planned.

Other established playhouses of west Michigan are the Sister Lakes Theater, midway between Benton Harbor and Dowagiac; the Red Barn, popular at Saugatuck for several seasons; Petoskey Summer Playhouse, at Petoskey, and the new Little Theater at Lud-ington. THE SISTER LAKES Playhouse, at Highway M-152 and Sister Lakes Road, will open June 27 for its fourth season under Lucelle and Jack Goring. A season of 10 weeks will indue "Mr. Roberts," "The Tender Trap," "Dial 'M' for Murder." "Come Back. Little She-ba," "Angel Street" and "Gigi," among others.

Madge Skelly will return as director of the Manistee Drama Festival, with Don Garner and Martha Gable back in leading PHONE WO 1-2466 i He FRAN LARRY DOUGLAS the first week in July. Looking a little further afield, the interesting news is of the collaboration of Toledo's Zoo Amphitheatre in the famed Antioch College Shakespeare-under-the-Stars Festival, opening June 27. Identical program are scheduled for the two theaters at opposite ends of Ohio, Toledo in the north and Yellow Springs in the south. The list of plays consists of "Much Ado About Nothing," "All's Well That Ends Well," "Comedy of Errors," "King Lear," "Love's Labor Lost," "Hamlet" and "Measure For Measure." Season tickets may be obtained now by writing the Shakespeare-under the Stars Festival. 2700 Broadway, Toledo 9, Ohio.

Isabel Simpson Opera Group Gives Tinian' Special to the Fre Pi-pas WINDSOR The Windsor Light Opera Association, directed by John Watson, will present "Finian's Rainbow" at 8:30 p. m. Friday and Saturday on the Walkerville Collegiate Stage. Taking part will be Isabel Simpson as Sharon, Don Piper ar Og, John Watson as Finian, Walter Pasnik as Woody and Harry Howard as the Senator. Annette Brand, in the role of the mute dancer, will head a cast of youn- artists from her own school of dance.

There will be added performances April 26, 27 and 28. 1-M Lists Programs For May Festival to Bonanza Bill, Box 838, Detroit 31. The entries may be hand-drawn replicas of Bonanza'3 puzzle in today's Free Press. Dima Opera Slates Parts Of 3 Operas The. Dima Opera Workshop of the Detroit Institute of Musical Art will present excerpts from three operas at 8 p.

m. Tuesday at McAuley Auditorium of Mercy College. The program, under Anthony Marlowe's direction, will consist of Act II of "La Tra-viata," the duet from the first act of "Madame Butterfly" and the second act of "The Barber of Seville." "THE STUDENT PRINCE," a light opera in four acts, will be at 8 p. m. Sunday and Monday at the St.

Anthony school auditorium. Taking part will be the Mixed Chorus, with Bob Gher-ardini and Virginia D' Andrea in leading roles. ders, two prizes this week. First, I awarded her the $200 as sole winner in my contest. Second, she became the undisputed champion puzzle-worker in her family.

Her husband, Jack, had been saying he would win before she did. Zone Ph one Of uHlujNmE gpH LJG aUgIITIa MK i TJ5Q5 A RH InIkLIvTeI Answers to April 8 Puzzle Contest Rules Tollowinr art th rulei for Bonania Bill's contest: lSolve Bonania Bill's crossword Duzzle just as you would any other crossword puzzle. Fill in your name and address. 2 Clio the puzzle coupon evenly and paste or glue it on the back of two-cent postal card or on any card that is postcard size 3H" 5 'A Address It to Bonanza Bill. Post-office Box 828.

Detroit 31. and mail it so it will be postmarked not later than midnirht of the Tuesday followinr the Sunday and Monday when the crossword puzzle appears. It must be received bv the Free Press not later than the Friday afternoon (5 p. followinr. Do not brine- entries to the Free Pres6 office.

They must be mailed. 3 Your entries must be on cards In make imlrinr simpler. Please do not enclose vonr entries in envelopes. 4 You do not need to- buy a copy of The Free Press to enter. You may submit an exact ize facsimile of the puzzle hand-drawn by yourself, but duplicate puzzles reproduced bv mechanical means snch as mimeo- rraohmr or ditto will not be accent- able.

The Free Press may be examined at the office of publica tion. Lafayette. Detroit, and at public libraries, free of charge. To have the Free Press delivered to your home call WO 2-8900 or see your newspaper carrier or distribu tor, subscription price, nome deny- ered. is 60 centjs a week daily and hunday.

may submit, as many as six entries for each member of household. 6 If only one completely correct entry to each week's puzzle submitted in accordance with these rules, re found The Free Press will pay the winner a minimum of S200. It more than one set of correct answers is received the prize money will be divided eaually amoni the winners. 7 If no correct, entries are received In any week 50 will be added to the onrinal prize money for the next week and each succeeding week. 8 Winners of each week's puzzle contest will be announced as Quickly as all entries have been checked by the iurires whose decision will be final in all cases 9 Any resident of Michiran or Ontario may enter except employes of the three Detroit daily and Sunday newspapers and their immediate families and winners of previous Bonanza Bill crossword puzzle con- tests.

10 This Is a contet of skill. Study ail clues carefully before writing in your answers. In fairness to all. The Free Press cannot discuss this contest with the contestants. An entries become the property of The Detroit Free Press and none will be returned.

Sunday, April 15, 1956 1 Sylvia Grant Sylvia Grant To Take Part Of Dorabella Mozart's "Cosi fan Tutte" will be presented by the Opera Festival Singers at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at; St. Denis Hall of Assumption University, Windsor. The Festival Singers are part of the Royal Conservatory Opera Company and are sponsored by the Christian Culture Series. Taking part will be Mary Morrison as Fiordiligi; Sylvia Grant as Dorabella; Jacqueline Smith as Despina; Jon Vickers as Ferrando; Donald Gerrard as Guglielmo, and Andrew MacMillan as Don Slfonso.

Paris Organist To Play May 18 Pierre Cochereau, organist of Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, will be presented May 18 in a recital at the Detroit Institute of Arts. The concert will be part of an American tour beginning May 5 in Philadelphia and including a performance for the National Convention of the American Guild of Organists in New York City. The Chrysler ABD Management Club Presents the Tenth Annual WORLD'S GREATEST DAN Featuring In Person BILL LUNDIGMI MARY COSTA Htt TV' 'Climax" i "Showw Stars" FRED WOLF WXYZ's Traveling Disc Jockey The FONTANE SISTERS RUSS WEAVER And His Orchestra RALPH MARTER'E Ani His Orchestra JIMMY PALMER And His Orchestra BLUE BARRON And His Orchestra The CREW CUTS ALL FOR ONLY $125 Fer Penon Tex Included 1 STATE FAIR GROUNDS APRIL 28 Ticket at Kinsel and Cunningham' Drug Storet and Downtown Grinneli'e I 4 I CE yj fry Off ,1 Jl i '-i 1 1 'miaou I sComcdy Billed PpeeWif to the Free Press ANN ARBOR Final details of the six concerts of the May Festival, May 3-6, at Hill Auditorium, have been completed by the sponsoring University Musical Society of the University of Michigan. Following are the programs to be presented, including the Saturday and Sunday matinees: THPRSDAT. MAT 3.

8:30 M. Eueene Ormandy. Conductor Jure Borkh. Soorano Concerto for Orchestra in A major Handel-Ormandy Symphony, No. 7 in major.

Op. luo Sibelius "V'a doro pupille' from Julius Caesar Handel "Ahscheulichor wo eilst du hin?" from Fidelio Beethoyen Insre Borkh Monologue from Elektra ft. Strauss Mi Borkh Variation on a Theme of Paganini, Op. '26 Blaeher FRIDAY. blAT 4.

8:30 P.M. Thor Johnson. Guest Conductor University Choral Union Lois Marshall. Soprano Jane Hobson. Mezzo-soprano Rudolf Petrak.

Tenor Vrohsky and Babin. Pianists Overture to The Marriage of Fieaio Mozart "Davidde penitente'JI. 469 Mozart Choral Union and Soloists The oratorio. Davidde Penitente. was written by Mozart for one of the Lenten concerts of the Society of Musicians in Vienna durincr the 17S5 season.

It is based largely on his irreat minor lass bepun in 178:. and utilizes the Kyrie and Gloria sections with two interpolated area. The w-ork i particularly appropriate this year the bicentennial of Mozart's birth year. Concerto in major. K.

C42 Mozart Vronsky and Babin SATURDAY. MAY 5. 2 P.M. Eugene Ormandy. Conductor Milde Gueden.

Soprano Festival Youth Chorus Marguerite Hood. Conductor Adasin and Fusue in minor. K. 546 Mozart saro costante" from II re Pastore Mozart "Kon temer taamo bene" Mozart Hilde Gueden Soncs by Robert Schumann Orchestration by Dorothy Jamr BEG. EVE APRIL 23 Nam Add ress City CLUES ACROSS: 1 One from a listener may be interpreted by a speaker as a definite affront.

7 This man will usually listen patiently while you tell him what's on your mind. 8 A girl who takes a pride in her appearance will brush them carefully. Some people do not friends for very long. 10 A dooi that badly may well irritate a householder. 12 A man who a busy life will normally make a success of it.

15 will suggest entertainment of a kind. lfi Applaud. 18 Shots in golf. 20 A splendid view can often be obtained from a high one. I 21 There's many a one in an 22 People- who have alcoholics have an excellent reason for keeping away from drink.

CLUES DOWN: 2 For a boy to be called this would not be unusual. 3 The initials of composer Robert Alexander Schumann. 4 A portrait painter would take a great deal of time to get it just right. 5 Robber on the high seas. 6 Stingy perhaps.

7 For each. 11 Hold tightly. 12 In an emergency, a good man will always be prepared to do this. 13 Repose. 14 Could possibly figure in the description circulated of a wanted man.

15 It doesn't do for him to be full of his own importance. 17 Likely to have a beneficial effect on a new garden. 19 Vehicle. Last Week's Answers Explanations of more difficult rlues: CLUES ACROSS 2 A HUNTER MIGHT drive him from his dpff if he pet close enoufh. HUNGER WOULD drive from his den.

There is no "miirht" about it. A man certainly wouldn't trv to run a MINE without a little train-ins-. A for MILE, many a man bv just taking hi" own time could ai-ily run a MILE without any training at GRAPES is the answer. Strir-tly speaK'ncr. 'it in impossible to buv GRADES onlv GOODS of various GRADES.

GRATES is too vaifue. 8 Rasrged nerves justify the supposition of TENSEness. Eda-v nerves will not mane a person TERSE they will mereiv put him in a mood to be TERSE. 17 OLD ones (but not new dne favors TOMBS. Even recent TOMES may contain material of antiauarian interest.

19 STALE is clearly a rood answer. WHATEVER the oart in oaestion. For SOME nans in films. STAGE actors may well provide PERFECT choices. 0 DRINK is closer to the point.

The object of loekin tin a man 'presumably an alcoholic) would be 4o prevent him (rettine- ANY DRINK e.c. alcohol) not merely to prevent him irettina- DRUNK. 51 A PET MUST be thmieht a lot of. in order to iustify the term PET: otherwise it would not be considered PET. A VET MAY WELL be thought a lot of and aeain he may not.

CLUES DOWN 1 FIGHT is more apt. Some men. yes, will tell you there's money in the FIGHT business but every man will tell you. not just some men. that tncres money to be made in the RIGHT business.

That is only lorical. 2 The clue says "mitht recommend." The first thin? a (rood doctor WOULD do if the "busy" executive had a HEART complaint would be to recommend that he ease up "on his work There is no "mirht" about it. He. however, mig-ht or mirht not recommend he ease up after he had HEARD complaint, according to what the complaint was HASTE (this does not Imply sneedt supsrests inefficiency, and is therefore very ant. In many lobe and industries, a certain amount of WASTE is INEVITABLE.

Since the clue merely states "to occupy your MIND." TALKS is clearly more ant than TASKS. 10 "Waste of TIME" is more apt to SEE. SUE a man unsuccessfully and you may well find the waste of money much more important ftm the wate of time. 13 Both a PARSON and a PERSON should be of an exemplary character so preference ig iriven to the more comprehensive answer, PERSON because it includes PAR SON a PARSON beinir a PERSON. lo tic.nr "worried he mirht look for PEACE.

There is no such link between being- worried and. looking for a PLACE. IS OLD is best since It Is more comprehensive. In most eases if the messpnrer poy are ODD lookinr it is because, they are OLD WARREN BLISTER WEST At Franklin George Kelly's comedy "The Torch-Bearers" will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday by the Franklin Village Players.

The performances will be in the Franklin Community Hall. MURDER in Rehearsal," a Broadway mystery, will be presented by students of Ecorse High School at 8:15 p.m. Friday in the High School Auditorium. Taking part will be Jim Haggard. Janice Hoffman.

Al-lene Bill Fortner, Pete Danovich, Connie Bakos, Frances Brant, Don Foster, Charles Christopher, Judith Holmes, Sara Batte, Barbara O'Banner and Mickey Smurda. Rackliam Films At 5:15 p.m. Tuesday, the free program of educational films shown in the Rackham Memorial wall include color movie, "Pony Express, the "Story of Christopher Columbus' and "United 5634." SCURVlf ft Irving Harmon Fcaturino: tJ Th Blue-Eyec Bombshell" STAGEFUL OF BEAUTIFUL tlULS CSyf. 1 1 tMl 'ill -e Fe-tival Youth Chorus Zerbinetta's aria from Ariadne and Naxns B. Strauss Miss Guedea Concerto for Orchestra von Einem SATURDAY.

MAY 5. 8:30 P.M. EuKene Ormandy. Conductor Zino Francecatti. Violinist Overture to Oberon Weber Symphony No 1 in major Bizet AlleETo vivo Adasrio Allegro vivace Allegro vivace Concerto in major.

On. 77. for Violin and Orchestra Brahms Zino Francescatti SUNDAY. MAY 6. 2:30 P.M.

Thor Johnson. Conductor University Choral Union Lois Marshall. Soprano Martha Linton. Contralto Rudolf Petrak. Tenor-Harold Haueh.

Tenor Lawrence Winters. Baritone Erika von Wagner Stiedry. Narrator "Gurre-Lieder" (aCantatat Arnold Schoenbenr University Choral Union and Soloists Gurre-Lieder. a cantata on poems, by Jen Peter Jaeobeen. was Srhoen-berg's first significant work.

It was begun in 19(10. and completely orchestrated 10 years later. Written before the composer's departure from defined tonal centers, it is in stvje dTently descendent from Wagner and Mahler. It employs five solo voices, narrator, three male choruses, and a mixed chorus, as well as a complex instrumentation. SUNDAY.

MAY 6. 8:30 P.M. Eugene Ormandy. Conductor Bvron Janis. Pianist Cantu Animae et Cordis" for String Orchestra Yardumlan Concerto No.

3 in minor. Op. 30. foi Piano and Orchestra Rachmaninoff Allegro ma non troppo Intermezzo: Adagio Finale Bvron Janis Symphony No. 4 ill minor: Op.

98 Brahms World Adventure Dennis Glen Cooper will1 give the premier showing of his new color movies of "Vacation Out West" at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Detroit Institute of Arts on the World Adventure series. Season Symphonies BOSTON SYMPHONY VIENNA PHILHARMONIC' PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Flrst American Tour 12 $I5 Patrons Held Until May V. mm a tit a ft 1 St aV. $m-xm MAauMiu Auuiiunium may citu r.m.

rroraiii: HANDtL conwto tor erenestra In 0 maior: Bttltiuvtn sympnony No. 5: BAnbtK Adagio for Strings: VON EINEM Concerto for Orchestra; WEINBERGER Polka and Faque fromij $1.65. $2.20. $2.75. $3.30.

$3.85. at GRINNEU'S and MASONIC TEMPLE. MAIL ORDERS TO MASONIC AUDITORIUM. ENCLOSE SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE. University of Michigan GILBERT SULLIVAN SOCIETY Presents 4- iih BARBARA B0ST0CK 3IAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED! (You MUST Enclose A a a nnT iVXWU EVES.

(SUN. THRU Main Floor and Men. Bale. i.BS, 3.30, $2.20, $1.65. FRI.

and SAT. Main Floor and Men. I $3.85, $2.75, $1.65. ONLY WED. MAT.

(April 25) and SAT. MATS. (April 28. May 5, 12, 19) AT 2 P.M.; Main Floor and Mezz. Bale $3.30.

$2.75, $2-20, $1.65. Saturday, April 21, 8:15 p.m. RACKHAM AUDITORIUM Tickets $1.20, 1.80 at Grinnell's PERFORMANCE SUN. APRIL 29, MAY 6 and 13 at 7:30 P.M. 4 Weeks Only tt -tt -at -tt -tt tt Stamped Envelope) (All Prices Include laxj.

AA AMUSE-THRILLS REFRESHMENTS TAKE 4 LANE HIGHWAY TO PARK X. I 1 mm sr tt tt tt -tt -tt -tt -fc ONE DAY ONLY Internationally Famous DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY TAMBURITZANS Masonic Temple 2:30 p.m. April 29 Tickets at Grinnell's S3.00. $2.50, SI. 00 America's Besi Concert "Buys" Masonic Auditorium's Two Series -k-k-kirkirkiHrm-k-klrkirk ence rtcc Where FUN Begins' 1956-57 Concerts 'ROYAL DANISH BALLET ITURBI BALLET RUSSE JAN PEERCE ZINKA MILANOV MILSTEIN BOSTON "POPS" ORCHESTRA 11 Ed gewater Park 33300 Mill IO AD CETSOtT MICH.

CALL KENWOO0 1-260 i PARK NOW OPEN! Many New Attractions Season Ticket Prices for Each Series ATTRACTION! BENNY BETTY FOX Seat Locations of Past Perform daily 125 feet above the ground on 18" disc Beginning SUNDAY, APRIL 15 Two Weeks Only T' Gliders and Sailplanes NOW at Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village 9 to 5 DAILY WEDNESDAYS 9 to 9 LO 1-1620 (LAST 4 DAYS) MAIL ORDERS TO MASONIC AUDITORIUM, 500 TEMPLE PHONE TEMPLE 2-7100 OPEN EVERY DAY ALL SEASON.