TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Recention for Gretchaninoff
Following the recital last evening at the University by the eminent Russian composer, Gretcheninoff, and Albert Rappert, tenor, the members of the music faculty of the School of Fine Arts were guests of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swanthout at their home, Valleyhurst, an informal receiver to the artists.
During the evening Mr. Gretcheninoff played the Soviet National Anthem which he had been commissioned to sing. He was sung by Mr. Rappoport Because he refused to be dictated to as to the kind and type of music he shall write, Mr. Gretcheninoff is now entering Russia, but resides at Paris.
The exchange dinners for the second semester, sponsored by the Women's Pan-Hellenic organization, will be given Thursday at 6 p.m. at the various organized houses. Representatives of the organizations will interchange between the houses in order to foster acquaintance relationships and different groups, according to Juannia Morse, president of Pan-Hellenic.
Miss Irene Peebody, instructor of voice at the University of Kansas, sang at the meeting of the Lawrence Woman's club this afternoon at Wiedemann's. On this home and literary program today Mist Mabel Elliot, professor of sociology in The University of Kansas, spoke to the Family," and Kenneth Rockwell gr., chose as his subject "New Trends in Current Literature."
Eleonor Frowe, c'35, led a discussion on modern China at the meeting of Chi Phi Delta this afternoon at Westminster hall. She was assisted by Jean Dunn, c'uncil, Charlotte Hess, c'uncil, and Frances Crilley, c'uncil. Ruth Carpenter, c'35, directed the presentation of the stunts.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion T. Coolidge, 1604 Tennessee street, announced the birth of a son, Richard Thurston Coolidge at the Lawrence Memorial hospital Feb. 16. Mrs. Coolidge was formerly Miss Mildred Cutter, 25, and a member of Sigma Kappa sorority at the University.
Mrs. W. J. Boungarmer, 1909 Ohio street, will entertain the Presbyterian Women's Guild with a covered dish luncheon tomorrow noon at her home. The luncheon is sponsored by the educational unit of the Guild.
A George Washington birthday party will be held at the home of Rev. Charles W. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi the Baptist's student center. The party is for University students, and Rev. Mr. Thomas invites them to attend.
W. W. Davis, professor of history at the University, gave a talk on Washington at the meeting of the Tennola Literary club this afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. H. Asher, 608 Louisiana street.
Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, 1019 Maine street,
was hosted this afternoon for the Zodiac club.
Mrs. W. M. Sterling, assisted by
Mrs. A. J. Mix, was in charge of
the lesson on Edna St. Vincent Millay.
Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorority, will have a short business meeting tonight at 6:30 creek at the home of St. John's Street, Price 150, Tennessee
A dinner bridge will be given at the University club Friday evening, at 7 o'clock. Those wishing reservations come from M.S. F. E. Kester for Thursday.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain the Delta Upsilon fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8.
Corbin hall will not hold its hour of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Open house was part of the reason of the curency exchange dinners.
John W. Oyer J., of Kansas City Kans, a former student of the University, is a guest this week of the Pi Upsilon fraternity.
Mrs. G. N. Watson of Independence is visiting her daughter Dorten, c34, at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Jayhawks Flown
Bill Rice, 128, who visited his parents over the Lincoln birthday holiday called at the Alumun office while here in New York, said of depression he is still able to exist.
Paul Warner, '29, is the proprietor of a floral shop in Dodge City.
Edward John Jelden, '29, is a veterinarian in Columbus, Neb.
Ruth Dunlap, 30, is teaching in Tal han, N. M.
Economic Council Meets
Lindley and Faculty Members Go to Topeka for Program
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and several of the faculty members of the School of Business met with the economic council at Topeka, Friday, which was introduced last October by the Kansas Chamber of Commerce at Wichita. The purpose of the council is to be an educational body, its functions are to analyze, study, report and co-operate with fact finding agencies. It contains a Midwest plan to provide preventive measures rather than dragging out tacitures in order to improve occaations and business interests were present at the meeting.
The group authorized three subcommittees which will report at Topocha on March 13 on a plan of inform- tion about the activities and international conditions on local conditions, study formulation of a new credit policy, and report regarding the economy of public works programs in connection with the situation of the government.
Chancellor Lindley outlined viewpoints in the organization that may challenge the school, dean of the School of Business stressed the importance of research as a means of dissemination of newly discovered and successful business praxis.
Other participants in the program were: D. J. Twediotale, associate professor of economics; Jen Jensen, professor of economics; F. W. Kisnicki instructor in economics.
News From Home
Emporia—(UF)—Mayer Frank Loutter and Commissioner W. J. Reynolds suffered damage to their dignity but were otherwise unhurt when they were chased over a high wire fence by police, then he entered the yard of a house they were visiting to make an investigation. They outran the dog
Burdett. — (UP) — The Farmers Cooperative association here declared a 100 per cent dividend at the annual stockholder meetings in May, based on top of eight to bring the total to 108 per cent. Total sales for the year were $290,367, with a net profit of $100,666. Except in the first quarter, this number is greater than for the preceding year.
Hays. (UP) - In these days of depression students prefer to remain students rather than go out into the un certain world, enrollment figures of Fort Hays Teachers College indicate. Nine of ten students who had completed work for a degree continued in school, working for higher degrees.
Lerned — (UP) — The Larned Feed mill, operating here for more than 30 years, has been torn down. Since many farmers now have grinding equipment, business at the old grist mill has fallen off.
Burr Oak—(UP)—Gus Bernard had a broken arm and an injured wrist because a mitten he wore had an extra thumb. The thumb caught while he was sawing wood and the injuries resulted.
Fairview—(UP) —A night school for farmers is being conducted here by Roger Register. Register of cattle dairy industry is being given to the students.
Alton—(UP) The city council here has voted a reduction in electric light rates. The minimum was reduced from 14.8 cents per each to 4.4 cents discount for an added.
Highland—(UP)—The Rev. Paul D. Kennedy, who recently returned after 10 years as a missionary in the Phi-phi church, was pastor of the Christian church here.
Formoso. — (UP) — Members of the First Methodist church here were entertained recently by a double quartet named James Gay, a farmer, and his seven sons.
Burlington—(UP)—A Treasury surplus of $8 for every man, woman and child was shown in the city's recent financial statement.
Ihainath. —(UP) John I. Hobbs hitch-likes each week 150 miles from Seward, Neb. he to drill with the guard history, of which he is sergeant
Colby—(UP)—The Northwest Kansas association of Odd Fellows and Rebakhs will meet here May 5.
Abilene—(UP)—The annual convention of the Lions clubs in Kansas will be held here June 4, 5, 6.
Poor Ed Wynn and Eddie Canton can't last much longer. There are only so many good jokes that everyone can recognize—Baker Orange.
Men used to marry for money. Now they are marrying for three square meals a day-Augusta Gazette.
New Skilton Cantata Takes Theme From Old Scottish Ghost Legend
Professor Skilton's new cation, "conderoga," which the Glee Club and Orchestra are preparing to give during Music Week, is based on one of the world's greatest authentic ghost stories. By Robert Louis Stevenson he is taken up with the historian Parkman, in the appendix to his book "Montcalm and Wolf." In the year 1746 Duncan Campbell, laird of Castle Invercarne on the west coast of Scotland, was visited by a distressed fugitive who said he had been kidnapped by his master for his protection from the avenging pursuer. This the laird impulsively promised, with an oath upon his sword not to betray his guest, whom he hid
Museum Receives Specimen
Seven Foot Alligator Is Added to University Reptile Collection
a seven-foot alligator, received late a day afternoon, in the latest addition to the reptile collection at the Museum of Birds and Mammals. The specimen will probable be preserved as both skin and skeleton.
The surian was received from the Sanford Zoo, of Sanofi, Fla., from the zoo director, Mr. Moughton, in exchange for two live prairie dogs sent the zoo some time ago, by C. D. Bunker, assistant curator of the museum here.
The aquation of the valuable specimen, as well as several other additions to the large reptile collection, was made possible through the interest of C. O Bare, of Sanford, who received his Ph.D. here several years ago.
Phi Delta Phi G&l's Park Columbia, Feb 21—(UP)—Governor G&l Park today accepted the invitation to attend Missouri legal fraternity, to be the honorary initiate at the annual ceremonies here March 31.
Phi Delta Phi Gets Park
in a safe place. When the pursurers arrived they proved to be his own clanmen and told him his brother had been treacheryly slain. Nevertheless he remained on them away. That night the ghost of the murdered brother appeared and demanded vengeance, which he refused. The same thing happened for two successive nights, when the spectre finally emerged at dusk until we meet again at "Tendenerda."
For twelve years Dunnan inquired on everyone where this place might be, but could gain no information. In 1758 the French and Indian war began and his regiment was ordered to America and sent up Lake George to dislodge the French from their fort. Only on the eve of the famous battle did he learn from an Indian that the fort was named "Tenderness Island." He wrote to a friend in France, figure which showed him his own faces, the Highlander's warning of death. The English army suffered a disastrous defeat the next day and Duncan was one of the first to fail. His grave may still be seen at Fort Edward, N. Y.
Professor Shilton spent several summers at Lake George near the final scenes of this legend and thought that a male chorus and orchestra was the most appropriate musical setting for it. His cantata is in three parts, the first dealing with the murder and the visitation; the second, the assembling of the Scottish army, with military music from the scenes of the scene on Lake George, with music in the Indian style, for which his competitions are best known. The tenor and baritone solos will be sung by Professors Pilcher and Downing.
The performance during Music Week will be the premiere of this work, which is also scheduled for the National Music Camp at Interlochen, Mich. next summer and for the World's Fair at Chicago in the Fall.
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Send The Daily Kansan home.
Our Shoe Repairing Is Good That's why we are always busy. Get a shine. Electric Shoe Shop
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
We Feel That Wednesday Will Be a Nice Day for a Picnic or a Hike.
Be sure you have enough Eastman Kodak films, or a brick of our special George Washington ice cream.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
DICKINSON "Where Students Meet"
Last Times Today - Nancy Carroll in "The Woman Accused" Dressler-Moran Comedy
At Times Today-Nancy Carroll in "The Woman Accused" Dressler-Mora Tomorrow! At Dickinson Economy Prices!
BY REQUEST
EDDIE CANTOR
as "THE KID FROM SPAIN"
FRIDAY-SATURDAY----!
FABBLE SATHEMAN
Carole David Jack
Lombard Manner Oakie
in 'From HELL To HEAVEN'
STARTING SUNDAY—!
“THE SIGN OF THE CROSS”
SHOWS CONTINUOUS
- SHOWS CONTINUOUS
ILLUSION:
Look at this remarkable lady... with three lovely and perfect heads, all attached to a normal body. She appears to sit on the stage, with the lower part of her body concealed by flowers. She can wink, smile, and look up at all in the same time. Thousands of people have seen this act of magic and pronounced it a wonderful sight!
EXPLANATION
Audiences used to pay an extra fee to go behind the scenes to see how this trick was worked. They discovered that the three-headed woman was merely a reflection in a mirror. The glass showed the heads of the body of only one. The other two were cleverly hidden so that only their heads showed in the mirror.
**SOURCE:** *Music Star Illusion and Scientific Deterrition* by Albright, Hibernia, Mc & Co. New York
It's fun to be fooled ...it's more fun to KNOW
This "three-headed woman" trick goes
*wav back to the early days of magic*.
Also old is the suggestion that protection for your throat and freedom from coughing can be achieved through some magic trick.
THE EXPLANATION: The easiest cigarette on your throat is the cigarette that is made from the choicest, ripe tobacco. Cheap, raw tobaccos are, as you
throat. Ripe, costly tobacco are mild,
mellow - gentle. The question is whether
a cigarette is made from cheap tobacco
or the more expensive grades.
It is a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that camphor made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand.
American men and women have smoked more billions of Camels than any other brand because of the appeal of more expensive tobacco and matchless blending.
Won't you stack up your own experience with a cigarette made from milk, costlier tobacco, ...against magic claims about "cigarettes and your throat"?
Copyright, 1923, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Try fresh Camels—in the air-tight,
welded Humidor Pack that seals the
freshness and coolness, the mildness and
flavor of Camels... inside.
NO TRICKS
..JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS
AIN A MATCHLESS BLEND