2023-04-22
ALIAC DUJ ELE
PAGE TWO
AURT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1926
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Inside Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
Journalist
Couple Edition
Couple Edition
Collector Edition
Collector Edition
Judge Edition
Law Journal
Plain Tale Editor
Plain Tale Editor
Mary May Hammill
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Miclaim McClellan
Entered on second admission, mat-master teacher Kristine F. Bassett, and mat-teacher Karen, under the tutelage of March 2, 1979, at Kansas University. She and on Sunday morning by students in the classroom of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Kansas.
The queen of song for nearly half a century, Madame Sebunam-Heink still reigns as queen of her hears' hearts. At her concert in Robinson gymnasium last night she demonstrated with finality that she appeals to more than her hears' musical senses.
Before the evening was over most of the audience had had occasion to wipe away the mistiness which refused to be stayed from their eyes. The singer was more than a singier; she was mother-like personified; or the spirit of youthful coyness; or the soul of tragedy; and the frivalty of the clown; depending on the spirit of the song which she was singing.
THE QUEEN REIGNS!
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926
With inconvenient audiences to her hearers she established that intimate contact with her audience which is more than more musical ability can ever accomplish. Her singing is beyond compare; her interpretation more than dramatic-it is real.
Her concert had night carried the thoughts of some of the audience back to another concert when the mother had just received word that her first-born son had been killed, sacrificed at the altar of Mau. Broken hearted and weeping, when someone suggested that she postpone the concert, she indignantly refused to sacrifice the public for her own private sorrow. Her heart was crushed, but it was bigger than the sacrifice which she was compelled to make, and her karma will never forget the concert that night.
Fifty years of song; fifty years of
smiles and tears; fifty years of know-
ing and loving people; the joy of them
was concentrated into a couple of
hours of music last night.
OUR LATEST FAD
The National Poultry Council has designated next Saturday as "national egg day." The question is, do the heens know it?
At last the warning admonitions of our olders have accomplished something. Mother and father may now sit back with a heartfelt sigh of relief and grandfather may again smoke in peace. Youth has heardken to their words of wisdom and has returned to that simple, unsophisticated sport of grade-school days—roller-skiing.
Yes, youth has reformed. It has taken a long, long time, but the result has been well worth the trouble. To see seniors, within a month of commencement and the treasured sheep-skin, cavorting about on the campus on their favorite pair of "bull-bearings" is a joy to careworn instructors and to the t. b. m., especially where the nert young woman is concerned.
Bilhieve they speed across the wide stretches of cement that make the campus a skater" paradise. A novice
(eyeters carefully along until a sudden gret of wind distracts her equilibrium and she careens dizzyly to the hard, white walk bemath. Others, more skilled, swine on with long, even strokes abandoning themselves to the swing and freedom of the motion. And there goes the champion exhibiting his agility in sharp turns, sudden stops and clever footwork. He wears a bored, careless expression, for he knows that is the proper attitude for the expert to assume when he less skillful gains enviability.
One wonders where it will end. Will stall instructors and pompoms Hill officials take up the craze and dash about their duties on four flashing wheels and a few blots of strip? And will the articite "she," the hard-boiled instructor, and the clever fine arts student take it up? But all this does not concern the youthfuldecades. Secure in the knowledge that he is at last pursuing an inexpensive fad that will please dad and one that is safe enough to alay the warring of the most careful of mothers, grandparents, and maiden ants, he speeds on his way.
It isn't love that makes the world go 'round, it's wheels.
Opportunity knocks but once, on the Kansas knocks every day.
The Toppsa Capital argues that, in order to make it easier for people on ordinary means to send their children to a university, the tuition should be increased from about $50 a year to $400.
Shanewis (The Robin Woman), an opera in 2 acts by Charles Wakefield
At the Concert
Mother's Day
The Lads' Music Club of Topkapi presented Cadman's American opera, Shanweis, before the Lawrence Music Club in the auditorium of central Adelaide. A concert was also announced. The choir parts were omitted and only the solos were given.
Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson, and Mr. Harold Ramankin were the ministers and Mrs. Derrice Tahert was the minister of the civic council, particularly the solemn roles. Mrs. Brown has a warm and covert control, and amps her part with a high degree of understanding, and sometimes understandings were very well done.
The male voices were adequate for he demands made upon them, although the bass seemed handcapped with more tecto-retro menus of its solo.
The opera is interesting, and i
Wiedemann's
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The Men's Glee Club will meet at the union building at 10:29 a.m. fri as morning, April 30. T. A. LARREMEYRO
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VII Thursday, April 29, 1926 No. 169
Lenders of student enterprise tickets who desire to make sure of receiving their坠船雇 are urged to report the loss immediately to the compliance department.
OST STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKETS!
spots it is inspiring, particularly in some of its sincerity. It was the first "the Song of the Robin Woman," Ammanek can be to be given on, the The Indian theme is handled in typi-stage of the Metropolitan for more Italian manner, and thus loses than six percent.
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$5.00 Hat Shop
fashions in Millinery come to us, so that you can be as smartly dressed as the New Yorker. From our new
Dance Frocks Reduced!
On with th dance! What could be more timely than this a reduction on dance frocks. The season for spring parties is at hand and everyone wants to look their best so look over this list. If your size is here don't fail to come in and let us show you what we have to offer.
18. The
$35.00
This for-
$29.75
Green taffeta, hand painted and lace trimmed. Size 18. The former price was $49.50. Priced now at...$35.00
Rose taffeta with maline trimming in a size 36. This formerly sold at $35.00. The price now is...$29.75
Maize georgette with trimming of silver braid. The size is 16. Formerly priced at $29.75. The price now is...$25.00
White georgette with rhinestone trimming in a size 16. Was earlier priced at $49.50. The price now is...$35.00
Flesh colored georgette with rhinestone trimming is beautiful This frost formerly marked $29.75. Now priced...$25.00
Ombre rose georgette in a size 14. This stunning little number was $32.50. Now it is only...$27.50
Flesh colored georgette with rhinestone trimming is beautiful on a size 18. Earlier marked $49.50. Now priced...$39.50
Green georgette heavily trimmed with beads, in a size 18. The former price was $65.00. The price now is...$49.50
A peach colored satin is beautiful with an applique of velvet roses. Size 16. Former price $65.00. Now priced...$49.50
Green georgette trimmed in gold is a smart little frock. The size is 18. The former price was $29.50. Now...$25.00
Salmon taffeta with trimming of gold, size 16. Was earlier priced at $29.75. Now the price is...$25.00
A peach colored georgette with flower trim is in size 36. The former price was $29.75 and now may be had for...$25.00
Imported Chantilly lace, ribbons and hand made roshels make up this stunning frock, size 16. Was $79.50; now...$59.50
Black Chantilly lace over gold lace makes a stunning dance or dinner frock for a size 16. Formerly $79.50; now...$59.50
- - - Second Floor - - -
See Our Final Reductions on Spring Coats!