FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1923
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Kappa Kappa Gamma To Initiate
Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold initiation tomorrow for the following Betty Winnie, f3; 36; Jane Battale, c3; 36 Dorothy Barges, c3; 36 Mary Frances Barrere, c3; 33; Jane Brousius, c4; Kathine Anderson; Martha Dodge, c4; Claudine Ellot, c1;uncel; Jane Seymour Yankee, c1; Yankee, c1; Barbara Newbecker, Lorne Little, c3; Helen Stabus, c5; and Charlotte Miller, fcunic.
The ceremonies will be followed by a formal banquet.
Kappa Eta Kappa Party
Kappa Eta Kappa will entertain with a St. Patrick's Day dinner dance tonight. The guest will be Margaret Hays, in Ruth Gheffert, Albert Rande, c34, Virginia Hosford, c28, Letha Therese Worley, c28, Virginia Good, Laura Alone Hollow Marquette Atwell, Kansas City, Mo, and Vivian Kipman, Kansas City, Mo.
A small reception was held at Valleyview by Dean and Swartwout following the recital to Mr. and Mrs Heitzel and Mt. Achron, Mrs Heitzel and Mt. Achron, Mrs Heitzel and Mt. Achron, movie fame. Heitzel left on a train this morning returning to New York City.
Reception for Heifetz
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night for dinner and one hour of dancing were Dorothy Douglass, Mary Ain Haines, c34, Marlissa Jurd Hendree, c36, Margery Dulton, c36, Maxine Van Petit, c35, Elizabeth Schwartz, c38, Frances Tindal, c34, Lucy Tree, c36, and Meredith Falkin, c36.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained the following dinner guests last night: Ruth Brown, Katieh Tongarden, c36; Kristen Cumel, c41; and Earther Farnery, c36.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Rappi Gamma house will be Mrs. A. W Dodge and Mrs. Frank Bangs of Salina. Mrs. Frans Brisouston, Mary Jo恩worth, Mrs. Elmer Padfield, and Julia Miller, of Wichita.
The Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church will hold open-house in the social room from 8 until 10 o'clock. All University students are invited.
Mrs. W. S. Johnson entertained the Auction Club auction Wednesday at her home on Crescent Road. Mrs. Otto Barteldes scored high for the afternoon.
Alpha Gamma Delta Sunday dinner guests will be Ruth Beltz and Pauline Barben of Kansas City, Mo.
Betty Engel, '32, of Mankato, is visu ing at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Donald Lathron, a former student from Waverley is a weekend guest of Gloria Phi Epsilon.
Helen Staubus, fa'36, was a dinne guest of Delta Tau Delta last night.
--knows whereof he speaks for he has played the grave digger to twenty Hamlets including John Barrymore.
On Other Hills
Five men walked at the University of Syracuse walked out of an exam, recently, announcing their refusal to "compete" with the cribbing that was taking place. As a result the entire section received a mark of incomplete.
Among the commandments for freshmen in the Utah Chronical is: "Thou shalt not keep yourself in the presence of women for it is not good."
Results of a University of Washington survey prove that the average student carries more in his pocket than the average professor, also that the professor's secretary carries more money than both of them combined.
Harlen's own Cab Calloway, on a tour of southern Florida, will furnish the music at a coming weekend dance in New York and Florida. The charge is $1.10 per person.
Only one woman, according to a Columbia University professor, is likely to figure in history written 50 years from now. Edith Wharton, the novelist, was the only member of the fragile sex named on the professor's list of 59 contemporary Americans to occupy space in future histories.
Rules at Baker University forbid women students to dance, play cards, or go out to the movies on Sunday.
A University of Alabama professo-
boarded several hundred dollars in a
box a few years ago. Upon returning
to campus, Ms. Foster used it in
it and the bills chewed to pieces.
Plan All-Student Program
Fall All-Student Program
Bob O'Reilly, president of the Botany club. Dotty announced that an all-student program was planned for the meeting of the club, scheduled for Tuesday evening, at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, professor of botany. The detailed program has not been completed.
Member of Hampden Company Talks Intimately of Famous John Galsworthy
John Gallowwyst as a man and as a dramatist was brought to the campus this morning when Whifred Kane of the Walter Hampden company, now playing at the Stubber theater in Kansas City, addressed the classes in the art department on some of his personal reminiscences of the English writer.
Mr. Kane became acquainted with Galsworthy at Nottingham in 1909 when the company in which Kane was playing undertook to do Galsworthy's "Strike". Mr. Galsworthy took a liking to Kane and to his acting and from there on succeeded a friendship that ended until Galsworthy's death a two months ago.
Phototatic copies of letters received by Kane from Galweyerwh were shown to the members of the audenence and the tribunal, and remained on reminiscences by reading them.
In addition to his remarks on Gale-worthy, Kane talked about the different Hamlets with whom he had played. In this regard he placed Walter Hammond as the second greatest Hamlet and Forbes-Robertson as the greatest. Kane
At the Concert
By Dorothy Smith
A super program was played by Jascha Hafeff, oriented music violinist, last night in the University auditorium. It is seldom that the students ask for such a opportunity to hear such a master of technique and expression.
Mr. Heifetz played several numbers that are very seldom attempted even by the most competent of musicians. His interpretation of every piece on the album was done with the utmost of skill. His technique was that of a master of the violin.
This world renowned violinist maintained a "poker face" throughout his entire recital. At first this seemed to indicate a lack of emotional feeling or utter indifference to the concert, but, as the program continued it was disclosed that Haffert was an artist who conceived his real feelings from his audience.
In the first number, Grieg's Sonata m C Minor, for piano and violin, Mr. Heifetz revealed an excellent 'quality of tone, planing the three movements in three entirely different moods. The first movement was long and heavy, but Mr. Heifetz was fluent and skill that difficult technician were hardly noticed by his audience.
The numbers of the second group were shorter, but equally as difficult. The musicist played Bach's Adagio and Pugna violin alone. This piece is seldom played with such excellent skill and masterful interpretation. Mr. Heifetz played the melodies for both the piano with the harmonies for both instruments.
"Rondo" by Hummel, with an arrangement by the violinist, had many special technical qualities. The "Bumble Bee" (Himsky-Korsakoff) was enthusiastically received by the audience, who called him a master and responded by playing the same tunes. The piece requires very intricate and extremely difficult fingering.
The last number on the program was Ravel's Tzigane.
Heifetz responded to the aplause of her audience with three encore numbers. The first, which was muted, was
Whifford Kane has long been associated with the stage playing in many notable successes both in this country and abroad. The "Pigeon" in the Royal Theater in London in 1912. Kane has part of the original manuscript in Galsworthy's handwriting in his possession now, albeit with some alterations. He was clipped in a closed Chicago bank.
Accompanying Mr. Kane to Lawrence were Jan Marquand and Evelyn Venable. Miss Venable played Ophelia to Walter Hamden's Hamlet in Kansas City at the Saturday matinee. Mr.Kane will play the grave digger he won for 25 years in "Capoaschii" in which he dug the capoaschii in the Shubert week, Kane plays the role of the joyal Canon Capo, "Capoaschii" is a dramatization of Robert Brownning "The Ring and the Book."
Marquard attended the University in 1925. He was known as Eldon Lindermann. Kane is the author of a book of theatrical memoirs, "We Are Melt"
"Girl of the Flaxen Halt" by Debussy, played by Hortmann. The violinist played his arrangement of Hora Stacete by the composer Vinci. The final encore number was the delightful Alt Wiene by Godowski.
The piano accompaniments were played by Isidore Achron, who appears with the violinist on his tours.
Oscar C. Hall, c'09, was recently appointed on the liquor advisory committee of the state of Michigan by Gov. Rick Snyder to draft liquor legislation for the state.
b. ..
Jayhawks Flown
Bean G. Goodrich, e27, is employed by the American Telephone and Telegraph company in St. Louis, Mo.
Mildred Daniels Jones, '18, is teaching Latin in the Los Angeles, Calif., city schools.
Marguerita Fobinett '25 is teaching in the high school at El Centro, Calif.
Frank W. Robinson, g25, is principal of the high school at Newkirk, Okla.
Gladys Congdon, '23, is teaching at Whittier School, Kansas City.
Susan Graham, '32, is a private teacher of violin in Chanute.
Miss Sarah S. Butler, daughter of Dr. Nicholas Murray Burger, president of Columbia University, is shown here with her fance. Capt. Neville Lawrence, younger son of Sir Walter R. Lawrence, Burt, of London, England. They plan to be married in April.
Ernest F. McCue, '29, is superintendent of schools at Chetopa.
Miss Sarah Butler and Her Fiance
+ + + + +
Ed Hew says that the list of women has steadily improved since the dawn of history--that's right. To make a point a bit more clear he ventures that if a savage who lived a thousand years ago were to be turned loose among the
GENERAL
STUFF
○○○○○○○○○○
present crowds of manicured and perfumed women that the other men would hang him within an hour for his
The surest sign that a man is average is his opinion that he is a little above the average.
bad manners. Well, maybe, but if its opinion that the other men did not arrive on the scene in less than an hour they wouldn't find anything to hang but a 59-minute old, bullet-ridded corpse.
We always have liked a good er, occasionally, in spite of the Greek names psychiatrists may give to the complex causing the weakness.
"Madam X" took the bitter edge from the stock market crash (well, we could have had money invested) "Frisco Jenny" neutralized the suffering caused by loosing an election bet, and now, just as we were on the verge of an anxiety-collapse over the script situation, Madam Disman "Madam Disman Blanche" at the Price-right now, we don't care if the banks never open.
Plot number 7 forms the frame-work for the picture. A young mother is wronged, her child taken from her and she reserves a life of an en-nobled sin. What with women succeeding in every walk of life, we have often wondered why these unconventional women stick to time-worn tradition in workplaces where there are always do and nothing can be done about—try to imagine a wronged heroine bearing her way back to respectability by running a butcher shop.
We believe "The Secret of Madam Blanche" gives Irene Dune her first singing role in the talks. She sings beautifully and we hope she gets more such roles to the exclusion of a couple of others we have in mind.
No matter how case-hardened you think college has made you, you will still be able to get a few genuine sniffles out of the show. There is a good Mickey Monse comedy that is worth the price of admission if you can lay hands on anything that will pass for money.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary and god-father to unemployed students, has proven that he is still a youngster by coming down with the chicken pox. The doctor in attendance states that Fred should be scratching about again by Tuesday.
We'll bet that, "A pun is the lowest form of wit" went through the minds of 5,000 Kansan readers.
Even in these times, Red Nichols is rated as one of the most popular bands that ever played at the Muehlebach Grill. With no attempt to detract from Red Nichols, whatsoever, we add that the Grills' new policy has done a great deal toward accounting for its increasing popularity. Cover charges have grown and they are University Nile (Fridays) you can have all you can eat and drink for one rock.
HOT SOUPS
We're rubbing shoulders with the green, every day about the campus. Dr. Naismith received generous attention in the last issue of Time Magazine.
10c and 15c
Why Take Chances on the clothes made for Thomas. Richard or Harry when you can have them made for you at the same price or less. The spring fabrics are all here. Some as low as $17.50, suit or topcoat.
Union Fountain
MADE FOR YOU
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
Sub-Easement, Memorial Union
Suiting You Is My Business.
Want Ads
LOST: Pair of full-view glasses in soft leather knee brace with rasp fastener. Bob Hyman, phone 2523 or 728. Reward. —123.
twenty-five words or less. I can
read five words or less.
六倍字数. Larger ages are prota-
tails. WANT ABS. ARE ORDERED
COMPANIED BY CASH.
GIRL WANTED: Here is an easy way to make $5. We want one girl over 18 years of age to preview "The Mystery Theater" midnight, Saturday, March 11. Apply in person at the manager's office.
- 122.
APARTMENT to share with two or three young men at 11th and Vermont streets. Good location, on car line, reasonable rates. Call 2402 or 284-124.
HAVE YOUR application photographs made at Moore Studio. 719 Mass. (upstairs-exclusive). Phone 964. -125
LAUNDRY: One laundered lander with each bundle. Shirts, 10c; vests, 4c; shorts, 4c; everything mentioned. Call 283W, or bring to 1012 Alabama St.
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker padlocks, night latches,
door closers repaired. Treworgy &
Rutter. 623 Vermont St. Phone 319.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
with
Mat and Eve 15e VARSITY
Your Last Chance Tonight CRIME of the CENTURY
Jean Hersholt - Wynne Gibson
Start Erwin - Francie Dee
Tomorrows - Double Program
WILLIAM HORTON
(of the Stage)
'MIDNIGHT WARNING
also
JAMES CAGNEY
in
DICKINSON
"CROWD ROARS"
Arrives Sunday Everything From Soup
"CROOKED CIRCLE"
Ben Lyon - Zasu Pitts
WHY PAY MORE?
with
--make good grades.
Good meals will help you
ADMIT TWO
We will take your check for a Meal Ticket
Eat at the
--with LIONEL ATWILL - UNA MERKEL - PHILIPS HOLMES
Its Our Treat to Lawrence!
THIS AD AND 25c WILL
CAFETERIA
Tomorrow and Saturday Only to See
JOAN BLONDELL "BROADWAY BAD" RICHARD CORTEZ
40% OFF
On Eaton, Crane and Pike Box Stationery SATURDAY ONLY
"Stop It" prevents runs and snags in silk hosiery. 25c per package.
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
"Handy for Stuaems
Rankin's Drug Store
W. S. RUSSELL FOR MAYOR
Cut city expenses and lower taxes.
Keep up public schools.
Jobs for unemployed by giving them city work. Nineteen years in business. Have three children in Lawrence schools.
I own property and pay taxes.
927 Mass. St.
RUSSELL'S STYLE SHOP
927 Mass. St.
The Dominant Theater of Big Hits
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
Women Will Be Deeply Touched at This Girl's
Dramatic Story ... - Men will Respond Her
Comments.
Irene Dunn
The Star of "Cimarron" and "Back Street"
Gives to the Screen the Performance
of "A Farewell To America."
"THE SECRET OF MADAME BLANCHE"
X-tra—Mickey Mouse - Travel Laff - Novelty Art
11:15
OWL SHOW
11:15
SATURDAY
SATURDAY NITE
IMPORTANT
Free ___ Free
Attend Our Regular Show and See This Big OWL SHOW FREE
THIS IS OUR TREAT
2 COMPLETE SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF 1
One Glimpse Will Tell You Why They Barred the Doors While They Made This Picture!
They Made This Picture!
THE
THE MYSTERY OF THE
Wax
Museum