WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Famous Violinist Will Give Recital Here April Tentl
Elman, Russian Virtuoso Is Highest Paid Artist Ever Brought to Lawrence
The high mark of the season's musical activity will be reached Wednesday, April 19 by the coming Friday. Students in the public today, Misha Elman, the young Russian virtuoso, who makes his first appearance in Lawrence in a Broadway production.
Last year Elman was on tour out of the United States. He played his first American recital at Carnegie hall in New York City after an absence of 18 months and a career with several hundred座位 on the stage and all available standing space taken Comments from foremost critics and reviewers indicate that the oration he received from this recital was
Highest Priced Violinist
For several years an effort has been made to bring one of the three greatest violists to the University, the other two being Kreisler and Hefetz. Because of the fact that those virtuous doom most of their concert work in the larger cities it has not been possible to schedule them until this
In 1904, while a student a Leipzig,
Dean Donald M. Swarbrout had the occasion to hear one of Elumba's first recitals at the Kaufhaus of Leipzig where he became burglar as one of the first to appear before the public.
Mischa Elman is the highest prized violinist ever brought to the University, exceeding Albert Schmidt, of Iowa, concert course, by several years.
"With such artists being brought to Lawrence by the University it is to be sincerely deplored if the students allow these great attractions to pass by," remarked Dean Squarred. Good seats are available at the Gau
arts office.
KFKU 1180 Kilocycle
Wednesday, April 3, 1929
6:20 10:45 - "Great American Oversee," Robert L. Inglewood; Mr. Leon A. Budie, a student in the department of speech.
6:45 to 6:55. Oh Ask of the Stairs
Beloved.
Toronto Sailer, Embarkment
Slade Airlift; The Mystery of
the Night, Amnii; Min Amanda Wolf
6:55 to 7:00—Campus News.
Female for False Signatures
Watson Library announces the
penalized two hours credit each
for signing false names on book
cards. Hereafter the Library will
recommend the degree of offense.
The Library is conducted on the theory that students are honest, and the library will not betray a trust in student honor but in honesty. The Library will standby its theory and to require identification cards that must be presented by the students. The Library will not make
The Library will not make this change unless forced to in order to protect the interests of honest students.
C. M. Baker, Director
Your Kansan
The annual informal dinner-dance of the New York chapter of the Union League will be held Friday evening, April 12 in the Hall Room of the new Panebank building.
should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
New York K. U. Alumni to Give Annual Dinner
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Officials of the New York chapter are: John C. Madden, AB14, president; Marie Sanly, AB14, vice-president; Marta E. Sanly, AB14, secretary treasurer.
The banquet last year was held at Town Hall Club, and was attended by 91 alumni. It was a speeches banquet, which afforded time and opportunity to never enter another venue. The messages appeared in printed form.
Mr. Madden writes to Mr. Ellsworth of the Alumni Office here, asking for the alumni banner, the map, and the copies of the Graduate Magazine.
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the
Fribute to Herrick as Devoted Christian Paid by J. S. Hamilton
Ambassador Stavied in Paris When Shelled by Germans During Siege
"Anambassador Herrick was probably beloved by the 'French as was no other ambassador in Paris,' said J. Stuart Hamilton, a former New York and former observer in the American enamacy in Paris, today. "He was a grand old man, with a happy knack for humor." He was perhaps one of the finest Christian characters that I have ever known, a Christian of the old type, who worked in business and private life. As an employer, he was beloved by those who worked for him, and during my career he did admirable and respect him greatly."
During the World War, when the German army was besieging Paris, the government removed to Tours, and Herrick was urged to accompany it, but he refused. She told the German painter Gunzell the embargo, and the American ambassador narrowly escaped. The Americans have been better that he had been killed, since it probably would have basted America's entrance into the war.
Did Not Speak French
"Strangely enough, the archaicand though he perhaps understood the French too well, did not speak their language. He did understand the French spoken to him, but feared that if he endeavored to use the tongue in
evening
TRADE
Your Old Tires
Ambassador Herrick bought the American embassy in Paris with his own personal trust, thus saving the American government a million dollars when later it purchased the property from the ambassador. The building is the old mansion of a former president of France M. J. D'Orsay and is located on the Avenue d'Ile.
conversation, that he might be mis quoted." Mr. Hamilton said.
Enjoyed His Name in Print
"In later years, Mr. Herrick greatly enjoyed a life with his family, but not the eightiest idea how to get natürlich." Mr. Hamilton recalled.
"France probably feels that Amisander Harriet gave his life in housekeeping," she wrote. "Marial Foch, when he marched in the funeral procession and contracted a hood, which doubtlessly hastened his death," Professor Hamilton wrote.
On the "Job" Trail
Hall, Brothers Inc., wholesale stationers, will have a representative tomorrow in the business placement office, 118 west. Administering training for graduates who are interested in sales work, and in sales correspondence. Any interested in making an appointment with the business placement office.
on
A New Set
A representative from the B, F. Goodhill Rutherbee公司 of Akron, Ohio, will be at the business place in Washington, D.C., April 11. He will interview students interested in the Akron training school which begins in June at Akron. The company is seeking a Bachelor's or Diploma in the business placement bureau reports that at present this company is advertising men so rapidly that little time is spent in the trainings.
CARTER
SERVICE
CALL 1300
L. J. Ryan, a senior at the University of Toronto and the editor of the campus paper was dismissed on recommendation of the student council for writing to frank editions, which he had submitted as "apolonium" by the council spokesman.
TIRES
Indoor Sports
Darmon, M. K, Deguisse, G., et.
Mary Sellix, Marie Treed, et.; Mr. and M.
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
Haliburton Coffman, Paul Woolley, 59
Ajinkrishna Harold McChain, 281; N. V.
Bohn, Max Chels, 285
B Rothschild, Lillian Sumburd, 545; G. J.
Boerner, Jr., Test Boomer, 329.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck, Diorn, 228; Richard
Kate Deckhorn, Elizabeth Short, 821; R. J.
Bonnier, Jr., Held Bommer, 805
**References:**
Rubert, Koger, Vazharov, Yamashiro 615; 612;
O'Nell Ghighen, F. Paul Oleanum, 614;
Fouche, J. Paul Oleanum, 614.
O'Neill Gilman, F. Paul Galantero, 614,
Francese Kerns, Glenn Wakeley, 677; Frank
seum, Frank Wilson, 632.
Richard Daim, M. I. Dobson, 608; Gordon
Blackman, Chuck; Earl S. Hickman,
Ellizabeth Short, II; B.J. L.
Norms of tournament games completed to Avg.
Baldin, Max Cuech,
Ruth Gottdam, Dellahan Steubenburch, 545; B. J.
Hawkins, Howard, 329.
Source of tournament games completed t
Delphin, Coffman, Paul Woolley, 601; N. V. Bolt,
Max. Chalm, 425;
Richard Daum, M. H. Ducason, 694; Gordon,
Charles Chardon, 543
Debbie Loffman, Paul Wesley J., 612
Frank Liukin, Franklin Wesson, $58,
Joseph K. Ritchie, Virgil W. Virtel
Clark, Lily May Knight, 611;
Bob Goddard, Lillian Campbell, 621; Robert Raymond, Deborah Roberts, 631.
Harry Moore, Harold Wood, 456, Vernon
Baldwin, David Wood, 271, Balthasar Goddard,
Ruth Gaddis, Lincoln Sailhard, 623, Robert
Rainyholes, 350. Inchies, 180. Cincinnati, 240.
Missouri, 170. Vander, Jr., 451.
Harry Moore, Harold Wood, 300.
ad. Mrs. Dirk, Deborah,
1837; B. Douglas, 197; I. D.
Frankle, Frank, 147.
Kate. Dickboreh, Elizabeth Short, 1,658; Mrs.
and Mrs. Dicke, 231.
D. H. Evertson, Frank Tales, 672,
Lee Gottelphot, Alfred Hinchwasser, 647; U.S.
Awards
Lewin, Gottlieb, Alfred Husband, 647; U. I.
Evanscoe, Frank Tolkie, 672; Yannah, 632; U. I.
E. Everett, Frank Todd, 501;
Clarence Frause, Keith McWilliams, 18;
U. H. Everdee, Frank Todd, 679;
Leon Goodhill, Alfred Hinschall, 647; U. I.
Everardo, Frank T., Folge, 457,
James F. Edward, Harvard McCain, 622; Y.
Hanley, John R., Harvard McCain, 622.
Eveeland, Franta
H. Koeppel, Yanaburo Yamamoto 632.
H. Koeppel, Frank Tolle 634.
H. Evereste, Frank Toley, 841.
Colek John, Martin Laird, 423. N. V.
Gerald Browning, Robert Cohen,
Leila Hemphill Will Give Her Recital in Costume
Coeil Kohn, Martin Lirbter, 425; N. W.
wrensloe, Frank Tole, 1,115.
Everson, Frank, Tole, 1115.
Cock, John, Martin, Lighter, 423; N, V
Bolin, M. May Clay, 657
Robert Koehler, Yvonne Yamamaki, 615; N. B.
Koehler
CHEMICAL TOURISM
Forest Jackson won from Harry Levine.
Forest Jackson won from David Ingall.
CHESS TOURNAMENT
CHICKEN TOURMENT
Forest Jackson man from Harry Lee
A check of the various courses offered at the University of Missouri has revealed the fact that the correspondence division and extension choices have increased more than in the past three biennial periods.
The program of the senior recital to be given tomorrow at 8 p. m., in the auditorium of central Highlands is made up of five groups of songs; include two aras, an English song cycle, and a group to be given in the evening.
The outstanding numbers, will be the two arrows and the group to be given in costume. This final part is given by any part of a recital has been given in costume.
Miss Hemphill's program for tomot ow' night is:
Warum schimmen die Ain Aug? **Greg**
Im Frulling **Freien**
Nr.: Meinen Grossen Schmerzen **Freien**
Herbst
O mio Fernando (from La Favorita) ___ Donizetti
Ainah Al-Majid (from Abu Mina)
Proibete) Meekerey
La Cloche Sainte-Sœure
Halamanera (from Carmen) Reeset
Clair de Lourd (from Carmina)
Nahsanur Sulter
a. Long, Long Ago
d. The Moon Has Long Since
... in the City the Misgar
e The Song
Canzoneta di Campagnuolo
(ROME)
Canzana di li Carriteri
(Rome) Italian Folk
(Sicily)Italian Folk
Fattie la nonna (Romo)Italian Folk
Chi sa!
Rufuclé d'Atri
The dean of Wellesley College recently passed a restriction requiring all girls who go for airplane rides to take chaperones with them.
Don't Throw Your Hose Away!
Runners, Snags and Holes Mended
Runners, Orange
Hemstitching — Piecing — Buttons
Dressmaking — Alterations
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
Phone 683 913.3 Mass. St.
Lawrence
SATURDAY NIGHT
April 6
Tommy Johnson
UNION BUILDING
9:00 O'clock
MARCELLING: Experienced 50 cents. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky.
Regular Prices
Twenty-two words or less. I insertion.
Over twenty two words. I insertion.
Over twenty two words. I insertion.
6 insertion. 8 each word. Want add.
are accepted only when accompanied
are accepted only when accompanied
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
LGST: Larry's blue Parker fountain
pen in EAD on ad or way to
Library before Easter vacation. Call
1471 W. — 142
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING - ENGRAVING Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery 736 Mass. St.
Quality -- Service
Watch repairing our specialty
735 Mass. Phone 1881
717 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Omaha Hat Shop
PHONE 255
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
TROJAN WEAVE by Kappenheimer
A suit that will outlive any other in your wardrobe. A suit that takes a press and keeps it. A fabric-value that gets bigger and bigger as every added month of wear rolls off this smooth hardy surface.
$60
By Paul Robinson
Others $25 to $55
ETTA KETT
I Thought She Wanted a Place in Town
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