12.57
THE OREAD.
That the University has come to be a great institution is no better evidenced than by the demand for a Kansas University Alumni Magazine that has been manifested of late years. A university with more than 1,500 alumni and a graduating class of more than 200 each year, requires some kind of publication to keep the alumni in touch with their Alma Mater, and with each other.
Do this is the mission of "The Oread," Vol 1, No.1, of which appeared last Monday. It will be published on the first of each month hereafter during the entire year. In the March number there are 32 pages of reading matter, of which ten are devoted to Alumni notes, each class that has ever left KU. U being represented. This is the really valuable part of the magazine and will always be made the special feature.
In the contents are found the following: "The Chancellors," half-tones of our five Chancellors; "The Five Chancellors"; by Alumni; "The Protest of a Timid Muse"; by H. Foster Jones; "My Daughter, Miss Ruth," an excellent story by May Hotkissk Spencer, 94. "A Fraternity Pin," by Miss Estelle Riddle; "Wm., Pollock in the Studio," by Miss Mary E Riddle; "A Locust Song", with a full page etching, by Syd-Prentice, 90, and Alumni notes. The following is taken from the announcements: "Alumni are requested to co-operate in the publication of this magazine, by promptly contributing their subscriptions, and any library material or information concerning themselves or other Alumni which they consider appropriate."
All signs indicate immediate and lasting success. The first, number of "The Oread" contains twenty-five full pages of advertising matter, and has a circulation of 1,000.
"The Oread" staff is as follows: Editor-in-chief, Geo H Rising; '98; University editor, May Holdkiss Spencer; '94; business manager, Ed S Lidson. 00
THE MAX BENDJX COMPANY.
MR. MAX BENDIX, VIOLINIST; MR
FREDERICK CARBERRY, TENOR;
MISS ELAINE DE SELLEM, CON-
TRALTO: MISS EMILY PAR-
SONS, PIANISTE.
At the Bowersock Opera House March27.
Max Bendix is far too well-known a musician, violinist, concert-meister and conductor to need any lengthy introduction to the musicloving public. His appearance in one or the other of the above capacities in nearly every city of prominence in the United States renders such an introduction superfluous, although it might not be amiss to call attention to a few of the more notable events in his career as a violinist which has been one of remarkable brilliancy and rapid ad vence.
Mr. Bendix first position of prominence was that of concert-meister of Van der Stucken's orchestra in New York (1888), later holding the same position with the German opera. While occupying this latter position, Mr. Theodore Thomas' attention was called to Mr. Bendix, who at this time, although only 20 years of age, had attracted the attention of the orchestral musicians in the east by his exceptional talent as a sight-reader and as an orchestral and solo violinist. Mr. Thomas, being at that time in search of a concert-meister, sent for Mr. Bendix, and after hearing him play, immediately engaged him to fill the exalted position of concert-meister of the Theodore Thomas Orchestra, as it was then called, a position which he held from 1886 to 1896, the last five years of which he also affiliated as assistant conductor.
During the summer of 1892 Mr. Bendix conducted a series of orchestra concerts in Chicago, which extended over a period of six weeks, with high artistic results. During the following summer he assisted Mr. Thomas as conductor of the Exposition orchestra at the World's Fair, consisting of 114 artists, selected from the ranks of the leading orchestral players of the world. Since severing his connection with the orchestra, Mr. Bendix has been able to devote himself exclusively to solo playing and is now acknowledged by musicians everywhere to stand at the head of our American violinists.
AMUSEMENTS
Kirk La Shelle, who always brings Frank Daniel to Lawrence, now brings another large company.
Augustus Thomas' play "Arizona" will be at the opera house Marth 21. The new drama, by the author of "Alabama" and "In Mizzouri," comes with the enthusiastic endorsement of the critics, professional and self-constituted, of Chicago, in which city the play was given its premier presentation, and where it made the unparalleled record of a four months' run
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through the heat of summer time, to crowded houses. All students of the drama are well aware of the fact that Mr. Thomas beyond any other playwright, must be given the credit for the basic structure of the American drama—that institution of which tremendous things are hoped and expected by the judicious student of arts and letters. In "Arizona" he has chosen work, field, and material peculiar to his tastes and abilities, for Thomas is a western man, born and bred, and writes best and brightest of those things of which he knows intimately and absolutely. The scenes of "Arizona" are laid about the army post, Fort Grant and Canby's ranch, in the Araviapa valley. The people are a sturdy ranchman, his buxom, fiery-tempered and big-hearted wife; their pretty, tomboy daughter, Bonita; their elder daughter who has become the wife of a colonel of cavalry; that colonel, Bonham by name; sturdy officers of his command and a number of soldiers—the ordinary folk of any Arizona center of civilization. There is a strong love story in the play and elements which are both tragic and meltdramatic. But "Arizona" is not a tragedy, nor a melodrama. The strong comedy elements saves it from either of these classifications. It would seem that Mr. Thomas has had a wealth of excellent colorful material to his hand, and people who have seen and admired the deftness of his work in "Alabama" and "In Mizzoura" will not doubt that he has woven from the weft and woof of scenes and atmosphere, an attractive dramatic fabric. The scenic investiture by Buridge and Ritter, and costuming supervised by Frederick Remington, are said to be elaborate and correct. The company engaged for the production includes many notable names, among them Eleanor Robson, Ethel Harrison, Theodore Roberts Vincent Serrano, George Nash, Adora Andrews, Edwin Holt, Mattie Earle, Edgar Selwyn, Malcolm Gunn, Jane Taylo Stephen French, Lionel Barrymore ant Sidney Ainsworth.
HIS PROPOSAL,
She knew he loved her by each glance,
Though he had not spoken.
His hands quick pleasure in the dance.
Each flower and token.
She waited for the story old As she had read it,
But through his eyes the legend told
he never said it!
He sang to her in verses sweet,
His accents sued her;
On smooth yacht decks all golden glow,
where starlight blended.
He played the banjo at her feet,
In rag-time wooed her;
Where the lights were low and tender looks
She led him into quiet nooks
On stairs, demurely
Till she began to think him slow As well as splendid!
She steered his geniy for the dim Conservatory;
And when the band robbed some deep
hymn
(continued)
But in a crowded cable car One rainy morning.
They rode with many a joint and jar,
The weather scorching.
Till swerving around a curve she leaned Against his shoulder.
And safely by her big hat screened
it. It was their headband.
-Kate Masterson in Saturday Evening Post.
He: "What would you do if I should lie and leave you?"
Snow Literary, chapel, North College,
Saturday 7:15 p.m. E H McMath
president; W J Baumgartner, program
committee.
DIRECTORY
She: "Leave me how much?" —Ex.
Of the Literary and Scientific Organizations of the University.
Adelphic Literary, room 27, Fraser Hall, Saturday 5 p.m. L E McKnight; president; E W Earhart, program committee.
Kent Club, room 9, Frazer Hall,Friday, 4 p m. C C Calkins, president; J H Tolan, program committee.
Biological club, Tuesday, 4 p m, room 7, Snow Hall, Prof Barber, president and program committee.
Chemical Seminary, lecture room chemistry building. Thursday 4 p m. Prof Franklin, director and program committee.
Economic Seminary, room 15 Fraser Hall, Tuesday 5 p m, Prof Blackmar, president and program committee.
Electrical Seminary, lecture room Physics building, Friday 10 a.m. Prof Rice, president and program committee.
Deutsche Verein room 29 Fraser Hall,
Friday 5 p.m. A S Hirscher, president,
Mr Sweezy, program committee.
Greek Symposium, room 22, Frazer Hall, Tuesday 4 p.m, Prof. Wilcox, president and program committee.
Medical society, pharmacy room. Monday 11 a.m. H Ewing, president and program committee.
Mining Journal, basement Frazer Hall,
Thursday, 1 p m, Prof. Haworth, program
committee.
Dramatic club, North college,bi-weekly, Thursday, 8 p m, Syd Prentice, president Prof Vickery, brogram committee.
Burke Literary Society. Room 15, Fraser Hall, Friday, 8 p.m. F.L. Graves, president, Mr. Sheldon, program committee.
Please leave corrections and additions at the WEEKLY office.
SNAP SHOTS.
"It is a good pear," remarked the bicycle rider as he finished his century run and thought for a moment of the future life, "to set your pace a little slow in this world so that you will not have to scratch when you reach the next world."
Debates seem to be the predominant feature of amusement in most of our schools at present. They may be beneficial both to the orator and to his hearers, but debates don't fill space in the college newspaper like foot ball or base ball games.
Girls generally stop to reflect before a looking glass.
A tutor once tutored
Two tooters to toot.
Said the two to the tutor
"Is it easier to toot or
To tutor two tooters to toot?"
Edith—He says if I don't marry him he
he doesn't know what he'll do!
The person who pays cash never gets credit for it.
Ethiel-Ahl has the poor fellow no trade? -Ex.
--board of Directors.
H. L. Moore, F. W. Bartelder
J. H. Glashart, F. Hill
A. Henley, W. R. William
R. W. Spar, F. A. Baller,
This story is now on its way around:
Mark Goodwin, who has been elected secretary of the Texas state senate, is a son of Colonel J. West Goodwin of Sedalia.
Several years ago the young man endowed his judgment on Jim Corbett a little to heavy and wired his father:
Occasionally a girl is pressed for time but it is usually for some other reason.
--board of Directors.
H. L. Moore, F. W. Bartelder
J. H. Glashart, F. Hill
A. Henley, W. R. William
R. W. Spar, F. A. Baller,
Dear Father:
Some clouds are blue
And some are pink;
I'll send you fifty-
I don't think.
Col. J. West replied with this:
Dear Son:
You can learn more about a person in ten minutes after it is too late than you could in ten years before.
Some clouds are blue
And some are dark;
Send fifty dollars
To your son Mark.
We have observed that the student who does the most work always has the most spare time. He learns how to economize time.
Dartmouth college claims the distinction of issuing the first college paper in the United States, with Daniel Webster as editor in chief—Ex.
"I fear you are forgetting me,"
She said in tones politte.
"I am, indeed, for getting you,
"I am, indeed, for getting you, That's why I came tonight."
That's why I came tonight."
Corner Warren and Massachusetts street.
Over Meyerhofer & Wilder's.
A.E. PROTSCH ARTISTIC TAILOR.
DONNELLY BRO8.
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
New Rubber Tire Rigs.
—Ex.
800-718 New Hampshire Street. Telephone 100.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital $100,000  Murulus $100,000
Deposits $500,000 Discounts $300,000
The Lawrence National Bank
The security of depositors is in the integrity of the bank directors and officers.
J. D. BOWERSOCK,
President
W L. HOWE,
R. H. STEWART.
R. W. SPARK,
ice President
H. E. BENSON
Proprietor of
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
And Bath Rooms.
Watkins National Bank.
No. 838 Mass, St.
Capital $100,000. Surplus $18,600.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C A. HILL,
Vice President.
C H. TUCKER,
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN,
Ask 31, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
B. WATKINS, C.A. HILL, A.C.MITCHELL,
W. E.HAZEN, J. HOUSE, B.T.UKERKJ
Savings Department deposits receive Tuesdays and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
To PATENT Good Ideas
O PATENT BOOK IDA
may be secured by
our aid. Address.
THE PATENT RECORD.
Baltimore, Md.
Descriptions to The Patent Record 1.00 per annum
Star Bakery.
GERHARD BROS., Props.
We solicit the patronage of the people
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET.
Dealer in
Dealerin Fresh and Salt Meats. Special rates given to clubs.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
Wednesday, March 21st.
Kirk La Shale and Fred Hamlin
THE IDEAL AMERICAN PLAY.
"Arizona, "
by
AUGUSTUS THOMAS'
Original Distinguished Company.
”
Magnificent
Seenie Investiture.
Seat sale at Dick Bros. drug store.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c. $1.00 $1.50
0
FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT,
Miss Harriet Williams has enrolled for work in voice.
Miss Alice Kirk of Kansas City and Miss Clara Bluegger of Leavenworth have recently registered for work in piano with Prof. Preyer.
The student's recital given last week was well attended. Piano numbers were given by Misses Elizabeth Hudson, Bessie Criss. Edith Davis, Anna Hoffman, Maud Brown, Kate Hanson and Maude Rush. Miss Walton sang and a violin quartette was played by Prof. Farrell and three of his pupils, Misses Genieve Sterling and Constance Carruth and Mr. Frankjelk.
Through the efforts of the faculty of the school of Fine Arts, the Max Bendix Concert company will give a concert in the Opera house March 27.
Prof. Stevens and wife will entertain for Mr. Barker before his departure.
PHYSICIANS.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward Drug:Store..
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
DR. GEORGE W. JONES, PHYSICIAN AND!SURGEON
Office 78 Manhattan St.
Office 79 Clinton St.
Office and residence telephone No. 86.
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEQ
Tel. 266.
Dr. Walter S. Bunn.
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street. Office over Woodward's drug store. Telephone 181.
Office and Residence - 740 Mass. St.
A. J. ANDERSON. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office Lawrence,
717 Vermont St KANSAS,
DENTAL ROOMS.
DENTISTS.
Over Dalley's Lawrence, Kan. China Store.
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S.
A. P. HULTZ Dentist
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S.
Dentist,
809 Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 299-3.
DENTIST.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
Office 743 MassachusettsiSt.
Lawrence, Kan.
Office hours: 8 a. m to 6 p. m.
C. E. ESTERLY.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
Go to the Old Reliable
Students' Shoemaker.
JAS. E. EDMUNSON. 915 Mase. St.
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The)Deaf Mute.)
Best Shoe Repairer in the City-
Take Your Shoes to Him.
Moved from 1017 to 1027 Mass. St.
H. FUEL, JR.
Boot and Shoe Maker.
First Door West National Bank.
Makes a Special Reduction to tudents
WRITE WELL WEAR LONG,
ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED
Samples sent on receipt of
return,答应。
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