PAGE. FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1924
Bauer's Program for Monday Night Is Full of Variety
Piano Numbers in Recita
at Gymnasium Include
Works of Many
Composers
Composers
The program for the rectal Monday, in Robinson gymnasium, of Harold Bauer, one of America's best known琴师, has been completely arranged and includes some of the great old masters, according to D. M. Swantwouth, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Mr. Bauer never limits himself to works of one composer but has the versatility to interpret creations of many masters, said Dean Wylie, a professor at his steadily increasing studio.
Mr. Bauer is English by birth. His early training was with the violin but when he sought instrument in Paris on that instrument he was forced to play the piano for a living. His popularity far greater on that instrument. His work has taken him into nearly every country of Europe and he has played in many other parts of the world.
Bauer Versed in Many Arts
"Mr. Bauer is an exceedingly interesting personality," David Swanorth said Saturday. His field of interest is not limited to that of music but instead includes many subjects of his interest, such as the interested in literature. His extensive travels have given him an excellent foundation for his vocation, for he plays with same tenurement that is responsive to the selection at hand.
Dean Swarthout has announced a reduction for reason tickets for the remaining numbers of the University concert course which includes that of Mr. Bauer. There are a number of excellent seats still available. These must be obtained at the office of the School of Fine Arts. Single admission to the event is available at music store, the Round Corner drugstore and the Fine Arts office.
by Harold Bauer)
The Bauer program is as follows:
Partita in B bint ... Barch
(Transcribed from the harschopdick
Prelude
Allemande
Sarabande
Minuet
Girune
Finale
Sonata Pathetique, Op. 13 Beethoven
Grave—Allegro molto
Chanty
At Sea
Poems of the Sea ... Ernest Block
Waves
Tunes from the 18th Century Bouer
Papillons, Op. 2 ... Sekhauw
Scherzo in C sharp minor ... Chopi
Barberini's Minuet
Dolce far nienti
Flourish
Sunday, November 16
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 13 Lis21
Calendar for the Week
3:30—K, U, Geneva Club meeting
1029 Tennessee.
2:30 — Cosmopolitan Club — Pictures for Jayhawker-Lawrence studio, 727 Massachusetts.
Monday, Nov. 17
4:30-Mathematics Club meeting, 201 east Administration-Forrest Noll speaker.
3:30—Students of the School of Busi ness will meet 206 west Ad.
4:30—Alexander Williams Jr., chair-
man of American Chemical Society
to speak—305 Chemistry building,
Fellowship meeting,
Henley house.
Wednesday, Nov. 19
Wednesday, 19
7:30—Botany Club meeting—Prof
W. C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana.
W. C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana.
4:00—W. A. A. Board meeting—Rob
inson evmnasium.
4:30—W. A. A. Association—Robinson gymnasium.
7:30—Band practice—Fraser.
4:30—Y. W. C. A. Cabinet meeting-
Henley house.
Thursday, Nov. 20.
7:15—Leaders group meeting-
Fraser.
Thursday, Nov. 20.
3:30—Lecture by Professor Wilcox
in classical museum.
5:30-Junior dinner—Commons.
3:30-Freshman group meeting—Henley house.
4:00—University dancing class-
Spooner.
Fine Arts Day
3:30—Recital—Fraser
6:30—Banquet—Common.
7:30—Dance dance, open to all
students—Robinson gymnasium.
In Society
the Chi Omegas their annual fall party in Ecole's hall Friday evening. After the dance supper was served at Wiedemann's.
The hall was decorated with Christmas decorations, and special lighting, "Chuck" Shofaitell's six piece orchestra furnished the museum in its new performance pedigree for the Oklahoma Chi Omega chapter gave a special dance.
The chaperones and guests at the party were, Mrs. St. Clair, house mother, Mrs. Guunt, Mrs. Wood, Dean husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Burke, Mrs. Robert Engel, Loretta Sturgell from Oklahoma was also a guest.
The De Moily gave a dance at Wickemann's - Friday evening after the Majesty Service. The room was decorated with antlers, candles and other lighting specialties.
A four piece orchestra furnished the music for the dance, Mrs. Doctor, house mother, Mrs. W. Dill, and Mrs. and Mrs. Horkmans were the chap
Fifty couples attended the party.
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epion, honorary musical musician, held its 12th annual Founders' day banquet at Wiedemann's, Thursday, Nov. 13, at
Frances Conner, president of the organization acted as toastmistress, and a representative of each class responded. M-Kurmakura, Helen Hunter, alumnum; U-Uthal, Elva McMullen, Senior; P-Polomaison, Ethele Rouse, Alumnus; W-Wolfram, Sophomore, sophomore; D-Ildyle, Floren Beamer, pledge, gave the toasts.
The tables were decorated with purple violets and white chrysanthemums, the colors of the security.
After the dinner the members went to the chapter house where the freshmen entertained the activities and enjoyed a dance with a fance which is an annual affair.
The pledges of Alpha Gamma Delta were entertained by the activists. Saturday evening in Eckes, the university's gymnasium, nearly 100 students played for the nervy
Mrs. Lee, house mother, and the patrons and patronesses were the chaperons for the dance, which were Mrs. H. E. Don Carlos, and Mrs. R. G. Patterson, and Mr., and Mrs. C. E. Lindley.
The other guests *at*|the party were, Pearl Poul, Phyllis Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. William Swarnert, M. and Mrs. Frank Hosted all of Kansas City, Mo; Glinda Veronion of Kansas City, Ky; Elizabeth Atchison; Katherine Kennedy, St. Joe, Romania Greenleaf; and Hazel Neis, Liberal, Mon.
Sigma Phi Epsilon gave their annual fall party at the Country club Friday evening. The place was decorated with fall foliage, with special lighting over the room. Morris and Sigma Phi Epsilon orchestra furnished the music.
The chaperones for the party were, Mrs. Leonard, house mother, Dean and Mrs. Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. Todd, from Pitcher, Kia, Prof. and Mrs. Guy Smith, and Mrs. Trueblood, from Kansas City, Mo.; also the following alumni were back, Harold Winters, John Ivy, John Brown; Holton; Lewis Bradbury, Clay Center; and Neil Crane, Kansas City, Mo. Representatives from the Sigma Ep chapters in Manhattan and Baker were also present.
VISITING EDITORS
(Continued from page 11)
Headlighting N. Nickel,
Kansas City United Press; Charles
E. Sweet, Mrs. Charles E. Sweet,
Topkaen Kansas Farmer; W. T. Beck,
Mrs. Will T. Beck, Holton Recorder,
A. C. Bush, Western Newspaper
Union, Kansas City; Ralph Ells, W.
S. Dickey, Paul Cannon, Bayard Tay
Lee, Gail Hibbs, Mary Hibbs,
Hibbs, Mrs. Hibbs, Gaylor Sentiment
Lee P. Hettick, Hedrick Light.
W. J. Krebbl, McPherson Republican; H. Lee Jones, Topeka Ulligram; C. H. Thompson, Kansas City Star; R. J. Potts, Pots-Turnbull, Kansas City; David H. Mindlin, Pots-Turnbull Ad. Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Later Arrivals—Paul R. Barton,
Herrington Times; C. T. Richardson,
Garbett, Review; Morro Marrow, Topeka Capital; OiT Sanford, Scranton Gazette; Besse Sullivan, Scranton Gazette.
R. Churchill, Charles F., Homer,
Eleanor Homer, Olafhe Register; D,
R. Anthony, Leavenworth Times; A
7. Sedwick, R. A. Clymer, El Dorado Times; Pauline Newman, Erie Erwin, Dispatch.
N. A. Crawford, Department of Industrial Journalism, K. C. A. C.
Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. C. S Finch,
Lawrence.
W. A. Hill, Melvin O. Hill, Mrs.
Melvin O. Hill, Garnet I. Hill, Fred
Huntington, Westmorland Recorder;
K. W. Davidson, Baldwin, Baker
Orange; W. C. Smith, Kansas City Journal-
Post.
Earl Prelld, C. Russell, Great Bend; C. E. Logue, Intertype, Kansas City; A. E. Palmer, Kingman Leader-Courrier; M. and Mrs. B. A. C. Williams, Tonganoxie Mirror; George Harmon, Valley Falls Vindicator.
C. M. Harger, Mrs C. M. Harger,
Alliance Reflector; Mrs Bachelor Butler;
Philip Palmer, Mrs A. Palmer;
Paul Palmer, Mrs A. Palmer; Kathy Allaina, Kingman Lender-currier.
Cliff Stratton, Topeka Capital; C
International Good Will to Be Depicted in Play at Last Prayer Service
European Students' Meeting
With 35 Nationalities
Represented
"Internationals, Good Will in Action," a presentation of a student council meeting in Europe with 35 nationalities presented and depicting what the friendship fund is doing in Europe, will constitute the closing meeting of the World Week of Prayer meetings that have been proclaimed by the United Nations. This veil will be Sunday evening at the Methodist church. The veilers will be preceded by a fellowship hour from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., according to Flory Simonton, who has charge of this meeting. A lunch will be served during the fellowship hour. It will be remembered that this day has been set aside by the World's Student Christian Federation as the universal day of prayer for students. Each meeting during the most
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week from 8 to 820 students have been gathering in Muyllen for a short prayer service. The general theme of the week has been "Youth and the New World," and each morning wesper has had some bearing or relation to this particular subject, such as the importance churches in Lawrence with the University Y, M, and Y, W, will take part in the wespers Sunday evening.
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School of Dancing
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Steel runners gliding over the ice.
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Whether you skate or whether you watch, whether you miss or make a mistake, when you ve Invisibles on when you ve Invisibles on
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UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Harold Bauer
817 Mass St.
K. U. JEWELERS
SOL MARKS & SON
8:20 p. m.-Single Admission: $1 and $1.50
Round Corner Drug Store School of Fine Arts Office Bell's Music Store
Lawrence
One of the World's Greatest Pianists
at
Special Rate on Seven Remaining Concerts at Fine Arts Office
Robinson Gym.--Mon.Nov.17
Bowersock Theater, Monday, November 24
The Dramatic Elegant of the Season
FRITZ LEIBER in the PLAYS OF SHAKESPEARE
Supported by a Superb Cost of Play res in a New
and Beautiful Scenic Production of
"HAMLET"
HAMLEY
Mail Orders Filled in the Order Received
Seats on Sale Friday, Nov. 21st
PRICES PLUS TAX
75c - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50
Greatest Shakespearean Organization on Te
Greatest Shakespearean Organization on Tour
The Gifts From Here Give Cheer for the Year
THE smiles that lasts 265 days for every cycle of the earth around the sun—that's the sort of smile that's certain to accompany the gift chosen in Gustafson's Store.
All New Goods
$35.00
Diamonds -$20 to $1000
Green Wearers -$25 to $500
Penel and Pen Set -$15.75 to $75
Compare -$14.00 to $75
Brieves -$1.00 to $100.00
Epamedel Mesh Mags -$7.50 to $
6 JUY 30 2019 THE COLLEGE JEWELER
I lie sure'to get shot of the new Jayhawk Pins—$1.50 and $3.50
Mary Pickford in "DOROTHY VERNON of HADDON HALL"
From the romantic novel by Charles Major
depicted by Wladimir Journay
A Marshall Neilan Production
Photography by Charles Rosher
A Tempest Of Love And Anger
Portrayed by Mary Pickford again appearing in a grown-up role—this time as a spiltire girl of eightteen who braves paternal wounds, meets
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
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