SUNDAY: JANUARY 10. 192d
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Skilton Oratorio to Be Presented Early Next April
Premiove in Independence
This Spring to Feature
Miss Minna Dorn
as Soloist
Pref. Chas, S. Skilton's new competition, "The Guardian Angel," bearing the suttle "A Carolina Legend" to the title of its 2016 winner. Dr. Brown of Boston will be given its first performance next April at Independence; Kim, under the aupices of the Kansas Federation of Music Teachers, will perform and a half hour for performance.
Professor Skilton has planned his work on broad lines, according to the publisher's announcement, with solo parts a chorus of mixed voices, children's chords and orchestra—the lesse is that of a child lost in the for-
Scene Laid in Salem.
The scene of the orator is laid in Salem, North Carolina, a Moravian community founded some 25 years before them Bethlehem, Penn., of Batch Choir and United States Steel fame. For three years, Mr. Sliton was disillusioned with the church, so to the mantras of the Moravian church are familiar to him.
In the foreword the composer says, speaking of the old customs being retrained. The book of chants text is secretrated in "choreo pieces" and generated into "chords," each with its characteristic lymn, often a pre-Lenten chorus; the trombone quartet which plays the lyrics from the works of the choir; or one of the choirs, or on the occasion of the death of one of the members. These customs are employed in the present work, which is based on a logeat of Colonial days among these
Consists of Three Parts.
Consists of Three Paris.
The orchestra is cast in three parts:
I. The Mendow, II. The Forest,
III. The Search. It has great variety in both choral and orchestral works, with tenor and bass, numbers for men's chorus, for women's chorus, as well as for mixed voices, and numbers for the mixed voices with the children's choruses are included.
Solists Are Announced.
Performance of "The Guardian Airline" at Winston-Salem, N. C., where the scenes of the oratorio are had, has just been announced by Mr. Breach. The soloists for the Independence performance are: Miss Irina Jane Lewis, Topik, soprano; Miss Mima Dorn, instructor in voice at the University of Kansas, contralto; Harry Orr, bassoonist; Drama, Independence, tenor.
Professor Silton composed the music at the MaeDowen Colony at Petersburg, S. H., and the greater part of the limbo was also written there
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All members of the men's and women's rifle team are urged to fire early this week. The matches are scheduled before Friday, June 12, in before Frohlow, Illinois, H. F. Meyer.
Women's Pan-Hellenic meeting will be Monday at 4:30 at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. The picture for the Djawhaker will be taken Monday morning at 10:30. All members will be food $1,000—President, Martin Sharon.
The man's rifle team squid picture will be taken at 12:30 p.m. m. Monday Jan. 11, at the army department in uniform. — Lieut. H. F. Meyer.
David R. Porter, executive secretary of the student department of the V. M. C. A. All will speak at 3:30 this afternoon at Miyamoe hall. His subject will be: "Basic Ideals and Outreach of the Student Movement."
There will be a meeting of the Enronology Club Monday afternoon at 4:20 in the Museum—Howard Day president.
Calendar for the Week
--stigma Alpha Epilon entertaines with a formal dance at the chapter house Friday night. The house was decorated with sunkil, red and yellow chairs and a long mannequin's nine piece orchestra furnished the nusic. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Longnecker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster in downtown genres were. Marshall Pardes James Larkin and Leland Brown.
4.026. Itha Chi Saiha open meeting, room 1
K. Ad., 4.1, 4.2
Fortress
before birth, Primer chapet.
7:30--8:15. U-Washington basketball game.
Robinson gymnasium.
TUESDAY, JAN. 12
4:50 - The Sigma,
Open Bench (or) "Liquid Air" Chemistry
Owen heggettchief - Lincoln A. Clemente
6-12 Mon., 7-9 Wheeling, meeting, room G
6-12 Mon., 7-9 Wheeling, meeting, room G
Ana T. Amano
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13
Tam Lima
8-10 Mon., 7-9 Wheeling, orchestra concert
Bomarian organ concert
THURSDAY, JAN. 14
Tam Lima
8-10 Mon., 7-9 Wheeling, club practice.
N. K. 15 Grisswin basketball game.
THURSDAY, JAN. 15
Bomarian
In Society
Alpha Delta Pi gave their forma-
pledge party at Eckle's hall Saturday
night. The hall was decorated to represen-
t a snowstorm and a snow show.
The band played Jenkens seven piece orchestra
furnished the music. The chaperones were; Mrs. Charles Eoff, Mrs. Ann
Brown, Mrs. Amy Dobson, Mrs. M. L. Hale. The out-of-town guests were: Geraldine Ward and
Janet Strong, Kansas City; Carolyn Weisemeyer, Larmod; Lacelle Parker,
Felix McDonald, Field and Eikela Nordklye, Norwegian.
Cady to Lecture on Liquid Air.
Professor H. P. Cady of the chemis
tory department will give a lecture on
Cady's work at 4:30 in the chemistry
room. The lecture will be open to the public,
Professor Cady has given this lecture
several times in the past, but it has
not been told that he has decided to
give it again.
WANT ADS
LEARN TO FLY: During young men wanted to make up class. Instruction starts March 1. Given by licensed U. S. Army reserve pilot and observer. Plan to stay in Lawrence next semester. - Cyanide Air School, Call Lieut H. Dyer, 521, for particulars. J11
LOST—Gray note book with notes are readings; in gymnasium. Call J. E Ralston.
FOR RENT-Large front room next to bath, in modern home. Short walk to K. U, and on car line. Phone 1248. J14
LOST A **Corklin fountain** pen with
out-eap, between snow ball and
turkey. Thursday noon. Finder please
turn to www.howtofindpen.com.
1585 W. Joan Seiler. J12
FOR RENT - To girls, very desirable rooms, hot water heat, Occupants moving to sorority. Call 2133 W. 116 Miss. J12
BROADVIEW IEm has a suite of rooms with sleeping porch to rent for second semester. Phone 1467, j12
FOR RENT—two first class rooms for boys. Call 1042 Ohio. Phone 1658. J14
WANTED—Girl to work for board and pay. Phone 2470 Red. J13
FOUND-Before holidays, near Green hall, a purse containing money. Call at Kansan business office. J12
LOST—Alpha Delta Pi pin. Name on back. Reward. Phone 290, Albu Strong. J12
WANTED-Student laundry work;
called for and delivered; prices reasonable.
Perry's Hand Laundry,
phone 2551,
tf
BOYS—Nice large room with or without sleeping porch. $8 each boy.
1131 Teen, Phone 1644. J11
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
(Former Jess Willard Home)
West City Limits
Special Nut Waffles, Cream Chicken and Coffee, 50c.
Broad View Inn
Dinner Served in Private Dining Room—$1.25 to $1.50.
North Entrance Private—Also Entrance on Fort-to-Ford Highway
Tea Room Service—25e up.
Phone 1467
Five can ride for the price of one
Special accommodations for party including radio music. Make yourself at home.
Prof. R. L. Grider Adopts New Ore-Cutting Device
Prof. R. L. Grider of the demurth of mining engineering has just completed a device for "cutting" ore samples. Although the cutter is adapted from the Vezin sample cutter, it has an additional embossed components made by Professor Grider.
The device consists of two spots mounted on a revolving funnel closed at the top. The ends of these spots rotate beneath a stream of finely ground ore falling from a small hopper. About seven per cent of the fall's content is in the spouts. The remainder falls into a boo-like chute that empties into a tube.
The old method of cutting samples was to pour the palverized ore into a pile and to divide this into half, and then cut off the bottom central need for an assay has been cut
Election of officers was the principal business taken up before the History Club at its meeting in west Administration building Thursday afternoon. The new officers elected for the office were Robert Winn, Hinkley, vice president; and Meta Stember, secretary and treasurer. The retiring officers, in their respective positions were D. G. Caird, George Anderson and Irena Cirra.
History Club Elects Officers
The next meeting of the club will be held early in February.
Lyle Stephenson, Kansas City insurance man and amateur entomologist, was in charge of the publicity for the Association for the Admendence of Science hold in Kansas City during the holidays. The Associated Press represents the organization and represents constantly on the job, and each of the Kansas City news
A Kansan Cub Among Scientists
--papers had reporters who attempted to cover some of the general meetings.
Professional Cards
MARCEL We EVERYDAY--All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Shapes.
Phone 2185, 10251/10 Mns.
EYES EXAMINED. Classes made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1625 Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256.
Experienced operators. Sample's Jumber and
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Suiting You—That's My Business
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Look for Wrigley's P. K. Handy Pack on your Dealer's Counter 67
One of the interesting features entirely missed by the Kansas City paper was the unscheduled talk of Richard O. Marsh before the anthropologist for a half hour before lunch, and for three hours after moon on the
"White Indians of Darrien," I insuspect as he is the man who discovered and befriended these people, whom he later made known to the Mayan race, Mr. Marsh's talk was one of the most interesting of the meeting.
Dr. G, B. Stanley, f51, and his wife, Margaret Naimish Stanley, Pd, autumned meeting meetings to attend the meetings of the medical section in their interest in Mr. Marsh's talks. Doctor G. Stanley traveled 200 miles in Kansas City.
Our Lawrence Office
Doctor Cady was busy early. Monday morning directing the placing of exhibits in the roof garden of the Aladdin hotel.
Meetings were held in the Aladdin, Coates, Baltimore, and Mueblebach
--hotels, and at the Kansas City Athletic Club, the Kansas City School of Law, Lathrop Trade School, Junior College, Manual high school, Westport high school, and the Kansas City Life insurance building.
Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass. St. ...
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
TORUKA
21 Kansas Ave.
Phone 912
LAWRENCE
731 Mass. St
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday
Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thur.
From the North and Celebrated Song Play by Harold McGrath
David Butler Alice Calhoun
Kathleen Calhoun-Theodore Lorch
Helene Costello-E.J.Ratcliffe
Charles R. Reisner
Also Educational Comedy and Patha News
Shaws - - - 3:00, 7:15, 9:00
Prices - - Mai. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c
The Wednesday afternoon session of the engineering section was in charge of the Kansas City Engineers' Club, and looked more like a meeting of K. U. people than a general session of an engineering society. John Lyle
Harrington was chairman, and speakers were Roy Cross and Major Roberts. Dean P. F. Walker, Prof. G. C. Shad and Prof. H. A. Rice were there to participate in a meeting. Some of the engineers became almost as excited in discussing lawyers as do undergraduate engineers when pondering the same matters.
Major Roberts read a paper on surveying methods used in the Gobi desert expedition, but the engineers were
THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Prof. James Pierpoint of Yale, who gave the annual Gibbs lecture on "Some Modern Views of Space" was audnoted at the audience of over a thousand people gathered to hear a mathematics lecture, ignoring his presence. The audience was interested popular address which was warmly received by the crowd.
more interested in the peculiarities of flora and fauna than they were in surveying problems.
Loans and Discounts
US Bank (recruitment)
1,029,796.64
100,604.40
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures, Safety Depot Vault
At the close of business December 31, 1925
QUICK ASSETS
RESOURCES
Cash; due from Banks and U. S. Treasurer-
Municipal Bonds (at market value)
J.P. Morgan Chase U.S. Treasury
U. S. Treasury Savings Certificates (at par)
Certificates on other banks
Total
$637,437.47
131,231.93
55,355.46
4,000.00
3,010.00 $ 831,124.86
$1,999,320.37
LIABILITIES
Capital ... $ 100,000.00
Surplus and Profits ... 130,124.00
Circulation ... 88,600.00
Contingents Fund ... 11,500.00
Reserved for Taxes ... 1,000.00
Dividend Checks Outstanding ... 827.00
Deposits ... $1,657,209.01
Total ... $1,993,229.01
Above statement is correct.
GEO. W, KUHNE, Cashier
You are invited to call and inspect our new Safety Deposit Vault
To 398 Men Who Would Like to Save From $5.50 to $20.50 on a Suit or Obercoat--
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