17
SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928
L
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Leaders Pronounce Fifth Music Week Most Successful
Prof, C. S. Skilton Giver High Tribute; Choral Union Disbands For Year
"With the Music Week festival of 1928 now history, it is the general conciousness of opinion that after backstage changes in the production that the Music Festival week of 1928 was a step forward over any Festival given in previous years," said Dean Mumford.
All of the many musical events scheduled were given with an unusual success. Certain adjustments in solo performance led to be or the better. "The work of the children's cloorses and the Lawrenze company have never attained before, in singing both the "Mossiah" and "The Guardian Angel"." David Sean Harrington
"Guardian Angel" a Tribute
The presentation of "The Guardian
Angel" on Wednesday was a tribute to
Kansas's skilful composer, Professor
Skiflon, and brings to the Unit
a better realization of his ability.
Coupling of Music Festival week with the Skilton Jubilee, celebrating the 50th anniversary of the annual Fine Arts day and the dedication of the Spencer-Thayer art collection, brought to the University by David L. Anderson, whom was Alexander Trowbridge head of the American Federation of Music Clubs. The Skilton Jubilee was written in a number of music journals in this section. Oral recitals at the Skilton jubilee interest in musical circles.
No Orchestra Next Year
*The only sad note in the whole proceeding was that the orchestra of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra as a special attraction outside of the city, which opened and that while it was one of the most successful music festivals in the history of the Chorale Union, now has a financial deficit which was caused principally by a lack of support by the people of the community*, said Marcia Huebert.
Those in charge of the program have expressed their gratitude to those who have helped make the Musical Festival which this spring praises goes to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, the Festival Association, and the department of buildings and grounds where the evening managing of the blanche on the stage.
The Lawrence Choral Union now will disband until October. On Friday, May 18, the annual farewell performance will be held at central park at 4 o'clock and the dance is to begin at 9 at the Robinson gymnasium. There will be no charge and all members of the Union and their friends are invited.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained with an informal dance has night at their chapter house. The band played in the Nassau City Ma. Mo. furnished the music.
The Sigma Nu fraternity held a dance Friday night rom 9 to 1 at its chapter house. The house was decorated with spring flowers, carnations
erns, and potted plants. The Yellow Jacket's orchestra from Kansas City played for the dancing.
Chaperones were, Mrs Annie P,
Young of the Sigma Nu house, Mr
and Mrs. George Marshall, and Mrs
J. P. Markham of Parsons, Kan.
Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Baum of Kansas City; Herbert Barker of Lawrence; H. A. Baker of Kansas City; and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harrison of Kansas City. Harrison received his A. B. in 1926.
The Alpha Gamma Delta annual spring formal was given at Wednesdays' Friday evening at 6:00, the college's band led by John Youngerphin's orchestra from Ottawa, played for both the dinner and the play; for dinner were red and buff and the table decorations candles and two roses. The house represented a flower garden.
The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Dunn, Kannas City, Kan; Mist. Gladys Vernon, Kannas City, Kan; Miss Elizabeth Knhee, Miss Anne Lacile Miller, Kannas City, Hinesville; and Miss Tiny Wake.
The chaperones were: Mrs. O, D Lee, Mr and Mrs, C. E Lindley, and Mrs. L, D Havenhill, Mr and Mrs, S. M Grizzell
A formal party was held at the Gamma Phi Beta house on Friday evening. The house represented a masterpiece of botanical flowers. The ceiling was painted into a sky with stars. The Reynolds orchard furnished the music for the dance.
The chaperons were: Mrs. T, S. Stover, Ms. Emman Fagin, Mrs. L, C. Harris, and Mrs. Ralph Balkman. Outwits are: Mrs. Betty Sickle and Anna Voigts.
The Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity gave its annual dinner-dance, the Logan-Woga, last night in the chapter house were decorated by lattices covered with wisteria, illices, and cherry blossoms, while the stairway was decorated with iridescent marigolds and latters hung from the ceiling. Earl Coleman's Ambassador Hotel orchestra of Kansas City played for the dancing and during the dance.
Chapeleros of the party were: Mrs, T. S. Stevor of the Sigma Chi house, Mrs, D. A. Kern of the Pi House PI house, Mrs, L. C. Harris of the Delta Chi house, and Mrs, Corra of the Delta Chi house.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained with an informal party at their chapter House Friday night. Colored lights and fresh cut flowers were used as decorations. The Keenay orchestra entertained with music for the
The chaperones were, Moedames Edith S. Miller, Margaret Perkins, Neo Thompson, E. D. Halderman, Neo Thompson, Katie Quitberry, d-down guests were: Mrs. Cole, Macintosh; Mrs. Ehrasm, Enterprise; Mr. and Mrs. John Baum, Kansas City; Mrs. Jill Hassan, Scott; Mary L. Johnson, Leavenworth; Elizabeth Black, Topeka; Chevin and Louise Anne, Toney; Katie Kutte, Quitberry, Springfield, Mo.
An informal party was held last night at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house in honor of its guets. The students entertained with music for dancing. The chaperons were: Meidames Milder, Hill Krauser, and Francis Goodell.
A formal party was given Friday night at the Country Club by the member of the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. The club house represented a strong symbol for the room was illuminated by an artificial moon and an old-fashioned well,
Variable Spring Weather Brings Urgent Need For ICE
HESE variable spring days—temperature up one day and down the next—greatly affect the "keeping qualities" of food. Milk, meat, fish, etc., deteriorate quickly if left unprotected by ice.
Ice checks bacterial growth in foods, the cause of spoilage. It not only saves food but safeguards health, by keeping it fresh and pure.
Food should be placed in a well feed refrigerator *immedately* upon delivery and kept at, at an even cold, until the customer returns.
The Kappa Sigma freshmen hold a streak road Saturday from 4 to 9:30 the chaperones were, Mr. and Mrs. Helen Albain, and 2x and Mrs. Herb Albertin.
Dr. and Mrs. W, I. Burdick entered trained the senior laws and law fifey day Friday at their home. A carriage carried out in the house. Those who received with Doctor and Mrs. Barron were carried out in the house. Others who assisted were Narcissus Arnold, Jumatina Kirkman, Margo Descripte, Helen and Robert.
The Ice and Storage Co.
The out-of-town guests were Dorey Smith, Muriel Curtis, Mrs. Lauren Mackenzie, Ms. Joan McMurphy, Mo; Venna Scott, Pauline Short, Adrian Hemilessky, Kathlyn La Baunty and Kenneth Abell from Wichita Hills; John O'Reilly, Roeland曼东; Manhattah; Agree Adams, Independence, Mo; Mr. and Mrs, Pikler, Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs, Pikler, Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs, Pikler, Leavenworth; Ms. City; Mo; Mr. and Mrs, J. Flocker, Kansas City; Mo; and Miss Sally Tucker, Lanning Boehner, Miss Rachel Tucker, Miss Jane Alliken, Miss Manuel White and Ione Alliken.
Entertainment consisted of billiard playing, bowling and bridge. Roommates were served during the meal. About fifty guests were present.
Ice is plentiful. It is convenient. It is cheap. Everybody can enjoy the blessings of ice. It costs but a few cents.
made of painted paper, centered in the garden where palm was served. An arbor with a large rounder framed the garden. Flowering vines covered the wall. The Coleman oil lamp illuminated the garden.
616 Vermont
chaperones were Musseldine Goodell, Mitchell, Charles Goss, and G. E. Tucker. A two-course supper was served during the intermission.
The programs given to the guests wipe inside vanity cases made out of brown leather with oatrich *Bathers* and had a cobble stone on them.
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