UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 900 ATTENDED FIRST POP CONCERT LAST NIGHT Miss Irene Jonani's Encore Solo Was Feature of Evening More than 900 people attended the pop concert given by the Lawrence Choral Union in Robinson Gymnasium last night. Miss Irone Jonani's solo performance although the rain was beating violently on the roof during her best number her voice could be heard in all parts of the room. Her rendering of 'Coming Through the Rye' as she was called for the greatest applause. The entertainment consisted of four selections by the entire chorus, one by the men's and one by the women's chorus. Miss Irene Jenon Siang seven times accompanied by Mrs. Arthur J. Anderson. One hundred and twenty members of the Choral Union took part in the program. 1. The Dance Waltz... Richard Mossbrouk 2. The Anvil Chorus . . . . . . . . . Verd 3. Forget-me-not (Ladies) . . . . . . . . . Gross Chorus) ... Great 4. a. Thy Beaming Eyes. MacDowell b. A Maid Sings Light and a Maids Sings Low c. To a Wild Rose. d. O Sole Mio. ... Di Capua d. O Sole Mio. . . . . . . Di Capua iancae Jouni 5. Lullaby...Saar Obligato Irene Jonani 6. The Stars and Strips For- ever (Men's Chorus)...Sousa 7. a. The Charm of Spring... Clark b. I Wish I Were a Tiny Bird, Lloh c. Down in the Forest... Ronalds d. Love You!... Ronalds e. Irène Jonani 8. Lovea Horn Dobb Dish. Blow. (Double Chorus) ... Bullard 9. Robbie Hearn (Wo- men's Chorus) ... Bartlett 10. Bridal Chorus. ... Cowei The following University students did not answer the question: ook part in the program Eva Bell Anderson Charlotte A. Bierbower Baldwin A. Baltimore Myle M. Crose Margaret R. Davis Dorethy E. Diver Florence E. Dunigan Margaret Emerson Marcella M. Hanscome Edna M. Ingels Mark A. MacKinnon Mary M. Linn Fredericka F. Miller Ivia Moser Josephine Shays Ruby Whitcraft George Berg Vincent Braiman E. C. Kline Goba W. Coffelt Olin E. Darby Harry W. Dixon Milton S. Dueker Leonard A. Farris C. A. Paulk Harry Harlan Bruhn M. Lohrenz George E. Maroney Earl B. Metcalf Samuel W. Mickey Frederick McNeil Homer H. Paul Paul H. Saftter Austin S. Bailey Brunhill P. Cochran Clyde R. Gelvin L. M. Hule Charles A. Ikewhaus E. L. E Lamb Pauline C. McNeil Marguerite Patton lara H. Scheurer Exe K. Stout Ruby Stout Oana Tenn Eyck Isabella Thornburrow Florence Totten Bertha Tucker Lucy Young Helen Bocker ville Boumares Edna Davis Stella Miller H. A. Lorenz H. C. Mitchell Waldo R. Oechsli Frank J. Porter M. Reiner Wm. Scalapin W. S. Spier Dick Williams PARSIFAL BY A WELSHMAN Wagner's Opera Hook Source in Legends of British Isles Christian Science Monitor. "Some few years ago, when I was writing my play of 'Tristram and the man of my dramamine', who was familiar with the music-drama by Wagner on the same theme, asked me," writes C. Comyns Carr in his delightful essay on "The Legend of Parsifal," "by what means I had contrived to secure Mme. Wagner's consent to the use of the story for the English stage. Such ignorance of one of the great characters included in the Arthurian cycle, enabrated for English readers by Sir Thomas Malory's immortal prose romance of 'Le Morte d'Arthur,' is of course phenomenal and extreme." "It is possible, however, that even among some of those to whom the source of the Tristram story is familiar, there may be here and there possessors of it. The possessor who are hardly aware that the legend of Parsifal found its source in the same great body of Arthurian romance. Indeed, I have met with not a few of whom the identification of this source was Parceval, comes somewhat as a surprise, and who are scarcely conscious that the whole legend of the 'Holy Grail,' which forms the subject of Wagner's opera, had its source in Britain, and was afterwards incorporeal that first saw the light in France. "The writer who originally gave to the story its poetic form, and in whose work the purely human features of the narrative are already linked with the history of Christianity, was Crestian de la Morera, who he wrote in 150. His book embraces a number of the Arthurian stories, but it so happens that amongst them the 'Conte del Graal' was left unfinished, and was afterwards completed by several writers, chief among whom, Waucher, confessed that he had drawn his inspiration from the work of a Welshman, Eleicher, in whose version the 'Grail' did not Sir Perceval but Sir Gawain." But even in Crestian's time, the writer continues, "the beauty of certain of these Arthurian legends had captured the imagination of Europe, and in the opening years of the thirteenth century we have the 'Pearsal' Perfumes New Spring Odors Evans' Drug Store Oniy at Peckhams "This is not the place to follow in detail the many intricate and puzzling problems which beset the history of the Grail. It is, indeed, a fascinating theme, and has already attained much attention from many scholars in England, Germany and France, and is perhaps destined, in the absence of some of the earlier texts from which the legend was drawn, never to receive a final and of Wolfram von Eschenbach of Bavaria, who admits his knowledge of Crestin, but confessed a preference for a still older French version by the late Renaissance poet Wagner is directly indebted for that portion of the story which forms the basis of the opera." The work of the Bavarian knight, J. Comyns Carr says, "forms a complete and beautiful poem, concluded with a recital by the son of Paraisal, who, in his turn, ruler of the Grail Kingdom. wholly satisfying solution. "But a comparison of all these legends leaves undisturbed that fact that in its original shape the story and its environment are British, and, further, that it first took literary forms from the Western world issuing thence, as we now know, this and other of the Arthurian romances spread like flame over the Western world, finding their principal expon- tence in the past, but extending even to Sicily." Perfumes, toilet waters, complex ton powders, etc. at WLson's Drug Store Kodakers We want your biz. Prints finished in one day. Squires' Studio...Adv. Hyball Ginger Ale. The best by test, McChilh. Phone 198—Adv. Send the Daily Kansan home. There’s Zip to it, Boys! HERE'S the yell master of them all—the campus favorite with college colors in stripes across the breast and sleeves. There never was a more attractive design—never a better made, a better styled, or a better wearing shaker sweater. It's a ideal for all "round service—a big luxurious sweater that will stand four years and more of "roughhousing" on the campus. If your dealer doesn't sell Bradley Sweaters, America's best Shakers, Jumbos, Jerseyes, and the only genuine naviags, write us for the names of dealers who do—it will pay you. BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wisconsin The High School Student who feels an interest in such a vocation as Mechanical Engineering VOCATION EDITOR A four-year course in mechanical engineering with the advantages of fully equipped shops and laboratories, prepares the student to enter this broad field under the best conditions. should be encouraged in knowing that the growth of industry, and the modern striving after efficiency, open a broad way of opportunity to the able mechanical engineer. He is always in demand. His position is often one of large responsibility He is well naid. VOCATION EDITOR University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas Did you get am "original?" You owe it to her—take her to the Hop.— Adv. Boys—there are just as good fish in the sea as ever were caught. Gettys got him. Just received a letter from Haley. Says his orchestra is "Setting Purty" for the Hop—Adv. SUMMER THEATRE Cool and Comfortable Mme. Olga Petrova in Bathing caps—a fine assortment at Wilson's Drug Store and the prices are reasonable. "The Heart of a Painted Woman" 5 Parts,200 Scenes THEATRE VARSITY Straw Hat Day Tuesday, May 11 Watch for Big Announcement Imperial Shining Parlor and Hat Works Reserved Chairs for Ladies We Clean and Polish White Canvas, Satin Slippers, and all Colors of Buckskin Shoes ARROW SHIRTS Sold exclusively by Johnson & Carl Notice, Fraternities! STUDENTS Stubbs Bldg., Opposite Court House—Phone, Bell 384 For Shines that last see "Egg" at HOUKS BARBER SHOP I have for lease some of the nicest rooms in town, with light, heat, hot and cold water—both furnished and unfurnished. If interested, call J. M. NEVILLE Professional Cards J. R. 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