Kansas University Weekly.
53
School of Fine Arts.
Mrs. Penny returned Saturday from her visit in New York.
Miss Maud Miller, a Senior, will not resume her music work until February.
The Senior class in Music School is the largest in the history of the school.
We regret that Miss Bertha Whitaker, will not return for study until next winter.
We welcome Prof. Farrell on his return from across the waters. The wanderers are returning.
Miss Elsie Sharff, of Kansas City, will continue studying elocution with Mrs. Clark this winter.
There are twenty-three enrolled in the Freshman class. Technique seems to be the topic of conversation.
Miss Effie Pound, of Oregon, Mo., a regular student in the School of Fine Arts is wearing the Kappa colors.
Miss Gertrude Spaulding was chosen by the School of Fine Arts to represent this department in the Woman's League.
Miss Lela Douthart, who was one of the best fencers in last winter's class, is teaching physical training in Beloit and Concordia and proves herself a successful teacher.
Thomas's Orchestra will be the first entertainment on the concert course. It is not necessary to urge students to avail themselves of the opportunity, for all must realize it is a rare privilege.
The Oratorio Society has already met twice. About fifty were present last Monday evening. It is hoped that the number will be greatly increased. All students who can read music are eligible to membership. The "Creation" and "Joan of Arc" are to be studied. The books have arrived.
A promise and song service will take place of the usual Y. W. C. A. meeting next Wednesday at five o'clock in room 14. Several of the music students will take part. Among these, Misses Virgie McCrory, Alberta Winnek, Cecil Stanford, Agnes Lapham and Eva Brown. All young ladies are invited.
The attendance at the recital Wednesday was larger than usual. Recitals will be given every two weeks at five o'clock at Music School. All are invited. The question was asked, are all the recitals of a high standard as was this one? The five Seniors participating showed improvement on their Junior record. Prof. Preyer's playing was especially enjoyed and appreciated, he receiving an encore on his rendition of his own Mazurka, op. 33, No. 3 The program was as follows:
Rive-King—Polonaise Heroique...Miss Agnes Lapham.
Nicode—Ein Liebesleben...Miss Lottie Skofstad.
Mason—Toccatina, op. 43, No. 1...Miss Julia Righter.
Kroeger—Sonnet, op. 36, No. 1...Miss Kate Royles.
Godard—Valse Chromatique...Miss Gertrude Spaulding.
Schutt—Etude Mignonne.
Jenson—Galatea.
Mazurka, on 33, No. 3...Mr. Prever.
Preyer—Mazurka, op 33. No. 3...Mr. Preyer.
The WEEKLY takes pleasure in calling attention of students and faculty to the workmanship of Wahlstrom and Parker tailors. Their work is first class in every detail and their prices are suited to the times. It will pay those contemplating purchases of clothing to see them.
Quiz Books, Theme Paper, Tablets and paper by the pound at J. S. Boughton's.
Doane Bros. are agents for the Stearns wheel.
Ypsilanti Union Underwear is sold in Lawrence only by A. D. Weaver.
MRS. E. M. CADY.
Teacher of Voice and Piano.
Italian Voice Method.
1030 OHIO STREET.
OX BLOOD.
We are showing that popular new COLOR in the newest lasts and styles of shoes for men and women.
JUST RECEIVED a new line of patent leather shoes and party slippers.
Bullene Shoe Co.