TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1920
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Flonzaley Quartet Pleases Audience by Superb Playing
Musicians on Farewell Tour Are Forced to Appear in Curtain Calls for Crowd
The Floresley Quartet was called back time and again but right in its importance, in the Auldiums room, where they sit to resist his hesitate to show its pleasure. As one listener put it, "There was no way that you couldn’t like the pre-
The Quartet, composed of Adolfo Betti, first violin, Alfred Pachon, second violin, Ivan Aarofianbambu, violacello, Nicholas Mohdaini, viola, and the trio (which is an association of 25 years). The realization that this was the last opportunity to be heard what has been called "the perfect quartet" may have quickened the attention of the auditorium. There was no lack of appreciation.
Play Mozart Selections
**The Play Mozart Selections**
The group of seven was Mozart's *D* minor with two movements; allegro modesto, andante, minuto and teno variolato. The audience responded with applause, and at the end of it the quartet was applauded until the players had come back for three curtain calls. The second green was from Schubert andante, andante andante, Andante on moto, a scherzo.
The third and last group was a quartet in E minor by the less well-known composer, Sweetman. In the title "From My Life" to be printed on the program because my quartet is not yet well known, I said so that the composer can show his abilities." Sweetman's answer to the critics of his time would not have been more obvious.
Men Called for Enures
The Quartet was called back for two weeks, and played Andante Carabile by Technikowski, and In Made Antion by Glamusov. The Glamusov number was arranged for the quartet by Alas
"If any numb" could be said to have been played with greater perfection than another, it was the quartet in D minor by Mozart; and Professor Waltham Goltn, member of the band that won a zart number was played with an unequalled charm, chordality and beauty. The quartet played as one man."
There was only one annoyance to an otherwise perfect evening. The ceiling was dark, and the room's lights. The concert was begun only after Dean Swarbright had gone backstage to record the electricity. Even so, the second halogen were left undimmed.
Announcements
--and Saturday
IT CAN BE DONE
argues Glen Tryon
The Kansas Outing Club will meet Wednesday, March 27, at 3:30 at the gymnasium. All members please be present.
Margaret Braxier, president
Attend the Kansas Relays, April 20
SUITING YOU that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
The Cohens & Kellys in Atlantic City with George Sidney
Tonight - Tomorrow
BIG DE LUXE SHOW
VARSITY
Conroy's Dog and Monkey Circus Positive Entertainment
Starts Thursday
TIDE of the EMPIRE
with Rene Adoree
Coming Monday "His CAPTIVE WOMAN" with Milton Sills
And on the Stage
"THE HARMONY THREE"
(A Publiciz Unit)
Courtney Pickens will spend Easter with her cousin at Rogers, Ark.
SOCIETY
Virginia and Maxine Stuelpner will go to Eureka.
Marion Graves will visit with Jane Liangstone at Chenate at vacation time.
Helen Sallee will be the guest of Emine Goppefert in Independence during the vacation.
Georgia Bell Garrison will spend Easter vacation in Springfield, Mo.
Dorothy Evano will visit with Lucy Seaman at her home in Kansas City, Mo., during the holidays.
Geraldine Purdee will be a guest of Evelyn Wattins at her home in Wichita for the Easter vacation.
Isabel Humphrey will visit in Chicago with Dorothy De Motte.
Evelyn Randel will visit with her aunt, Mrs. Fred West, of Kansas City, Mo., during the Easter vacation.
Evelyn Watkins of the Theta house will fly home in one of her father's airplanes to Wichita.
Lida and Frank Eckdal and Mrs,
F. A. Eckdal of Emporia are the
dinner guests of Brigidera General
and Wilder, Ms. Metcalfe tonight.
Dorothy Decker and Nadine Long will spend their vacations in Coffeyville.
Virginia Bassett will be the guest of Audrey Bunker during the Easter vacation.
Buth Kuckis will be the guest of Jeannette Wellman at her home in Sterling during the holiday.
Don Smith of Wichita is a guest at the Delta Sigma Pi house.
Jack Wilson of the Kappa Sigma fraternity brothers in his home in Lebanon, Ms. during the Faster vacancy period, and Art Taylor, Harry Warren and Art Stuart.
Art Butler of the Delta Upsilon house will go to Chicago for the Easter vacation to visit with his sister.
Jane Kane of Holton and Edith Parker of Topeka will be guests at the Chi Omega house Wednesday and Thursday.
Mildred Kohl of the Chi Omega house and Katherine Kohl, who is now attending the University of Missouri, will visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Kohl of Kansas City, Mo., for Easter.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Monday evening evenings. Mr. and Mrs, Hal D. Van Gilder and Mr. and Mrs, Fred C. L午席 of
A dinner guest at the Alma Chi Omega house this evening was Mrs John Bardo of Arkansas City, who is John Bardo's delegate to the D. A. K. Convention.
Denver, Colo.; Mary Margaret Remy
signed of Eldorado; Helen Phillips
Rothwell, New Mex., and Nane
Josee Hebowt of Bartlesville, OKA.
Margaret Nordstrom will be in Wichita as the guest of Geraldine Shelly during the Easter holidays.
Davis Husted is going to Leavenworth to visit with Iabel Davis during the Easter vacation.
Anne Cabill will go to Chicago to visit with her father Doctor Cabill.
Rosamond Gilmore will visit with Rosamond Burt in Levenworth.
Mrs. J, H. Hurtwood, housemother of the Delta Zeta house, will be the guest of her sister in Wichita during the holidays.
Helen Renz will be the guest of Mrs. Rose McKee for Easter vacation in Leavenworth.
Thekla Laming will be Kansas City, Mo., visiting with Ruth Beck for the holidays.
Mary Carr will have Edith Fox of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house as her guest for the Easter vacation.
Anna Louise Bondy will go to Wichita for her vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Flavel Robertson and their daughter visited at the Pi Upson fraternity house Sunday afternoon.
The Lawrence Pi Beta Psi Alumnae Club held a business meeting and ten Saturday afternoon at the University of Minnesota following offers were elected for the coming year. Mrs. Manion Cassie, president, served as vice president. Mrs. A. F. McCannan, recording secretary; Mrs. Alice Horton, correspondent; Mrs. Emina Dolt, truwarter;
Miss Ruth Cady and Miss Thelma Andrews were initiated into Iota Sigma Pi, honorary chemistry security, before the annual dinner which was hosted by the College of the Colonial Tea room. Alumnae and honorary members were present.
Sunday afternoon a ten was held at Corbin Hall from 3 until 5. Mrs.
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and iconicness.
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All the new patterns and colors here for your approval. More than 200 dozen for you to choose — $1 to $2
Give Him a Tie for Easter
CARLS
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Glad to show you
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hirscher, Emporia were house guests of Prof. and Mrs. I. M. Swarthout during the 1980s. Mr. and Mrs. American Guild of Organists which was held in Lawrence yesterday and many of the music at the College of Emporia.
O. M. Judy and Mrs. Etta Carle are presented at the tea table. The program consisted of piano, harp, and vocal voices.
Edith Umdenstock, f5'30, spent the week end in Lawrence with friends.
William Thudium of Sun Diego, California will be the guest of Merrill Hass at his home in Great Bend during the Easter vacation.
Paper Contest Ends Soon
High School Publications Must Be in by April 1
The high school newspaper contest that is being sponsored by the department of journalism at the University of Tennessee will take place all entries must be reported.
The seven faculty members of the deartment are judging the papers. This is the eighth content of the kind that has been conducted.
Prizes will be given for the best piece of reporting for a high school newspaper the best original editorial printed; the best printed; the best record of service to a high school by the newspaper of that school; the best report on method, security and handling a business process, either in advertising or circulation.
There are five divisions in the 1920 contest and prizes will be awarded to winners of each as soon as the judges have finished their work.
The purpose of the contest is to interest high school students in journalism and to encourage them to further pursue their studies.
Your Kansan
should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the
evening
The professor of psychology at George Washington University says that men and women students are likely to differ in favor of the women.
Toward, for words, or four 1. inscription,
3. a name.
Over two words, or four 1. inscription,
2. a name.
Over two words, or four 1. inscription,
2. a name.
Over two words, or four 1. inscription,
2. a name.
Want what else when associated by each.
LOST. Vainable a gold wrist
watch, initiale on back, "M, M, C."
Please call 750 K4, if found. Dorothy
Lee.
—179
Want Ads
FOR SALE: A Ford touring car. Motor and tires in good condition, Priced for quick sale at $25. Phone 2688. —139
LOST: Alpha Omicron Pi pin last Sunday, somewhere in Lawrence. Reward for return to Vera Faye Stoops. 1144 Louisiana. phone 888.
--in colors
Lido Sand
Nude
Mystery
Breeze
Sun T
BOWERSOCK
Unit 1
Tonight - Tomorrow BIG UNIT SHOW
Unit 1
NAPOLEON'S BARBER
Unit 2
Clark & McCullough
THE DIPLOMATS
Unit 3
RUTH ETTING
The Sweetheart of
Columbia Records
Unit 4
Fox Movietone News
Unit 5
Pathe News & Review
Coming Thursday George Jessel in "Lucky Boy"
Specially Planned
EASTER SALE
Full-fashioned Silk Hose
Coming Monday "Wolf Song"
Service Weight.
regularly $1.50. for
$1.10
Breeze Sun Tan
By Paul Robinson
Gun Metal
Allure
Bamboo
Sun Bronze
FOR REENT: Second semester, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one-bath! black and caffeea, 1281 Miss. Phone 1338
MARCELLING: Experienced 50
cents. Phone 2775. 1915 Kentucky.
114
LOST: A green Sheaffer Gunnant
pen in library or on Campus. Call
229. Repair. — 139
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1021 Mint
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From now on our place will be open evenings and Sundays—for your convenience.
Our painstaking, Kodak finishing service is in by 8
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Have that engagement tinted in natural colors. We do it.
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Earlargements from your favorite negatives.
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Excuse Us a Minute
ETTA KETT