Joint concert to close Music Week at Robinson Gym
A joint concert by the Mews and Women's glee clubs marks the second day of Music Week at Robinson Gymnasium at o'clock Monday evening. It features a varied program of classical and humorous numbers with solos, quartets, and duets. The clubs have toured the state and earned top honors in regional and national contests. Directors are Prof. Larre more and Miss Agnes Husband. The combined program includes pieces from The Cross of Fire, The Lamp in the West, and various selections by both clubs plus solo performances by multiple students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robinson Gymnasium
Missouri Valley Glee Club
New York City
TVA
Larremore
Agnes Husband
Cross of Fire
Bruch
A. W. Papejoy
Praetorium Davidson
Ivan L. Roberts
Huh
Vernon B. Noah
Ross Fpais
Francis Trebingon
Salo
Justus Fucate
Tra Jayhawk
Rowles-Larrewore
Palmer J. Stepanns
Ther Ott
Helen Marcell
Travet
Kremser
Franck Davidson
Amy H. Larramore
Palmgren
Raymond T. Wright
Wick
Women's Glee
Clud
Page
Hother
Rimsky-Korsakov
The
Grogs
Ware
Naomi MacLaren
Mildred Meek
Genevieve Lee
Dichmont
RE. Lawrenson
Soto
St. Francis
Liszt
Margaret Cockerill
Massenet-Hatch
Fight For
Kansas
Kendrie
Johnny Schmoker
Palmer
Birdland Symphony
Kiesterling
Wango Panga
Marcell
Combiner
Alia Ma
Ter
Personal notes and travels of local residents
Mr G W Ringie as Leroy visits Mrs M J Titteil’s home. Mr and Mrs R M Dunning and Miss Minnie Bayne plan a Wednesday trip to California with Bayne visiting San Diego for a month. Dunning party stays in Santa Monica. John Carlson party heads to Kansas City for a few days. Frank Bunkley, former manager at Cote tainwood Falls, was in town today. Miss Tilda Matthews departs for Schenectady after closing her school. O S Lane attends Big Springs meeting on new school. George K Melvin, county attorney, leaves for Fredonia on business. returns Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. Ringie
Leroy
M. J. Titteil
R. M. Dunning
Minnie Bayne
Weel
Cotetainwood Falls
Tilda Matthews
Schenectady
N. Y
Matthews
No. 6
Lane
Big Springs
Creorge K. Melvin
Fredonia
Lay Cornerstone Friday At University Of Kansas
Out of town relatives of KU students who died in the war will attend the cornerstone laying for the new Enron building at the university Friday. The ceremony follows a march from the gymnasium to the Union building with university band, veterans colors, a guard of ex service men, Chancellor Lindsey, and Board of Regents speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. UL
Enron
University of Kansas
Gymnasion
Union
Univer
American Legion
Lindsey
Board of Rerents
University
R. C
High School Chorus and Glee Club Concert Monday Night
The High School Chorus and Glee clubs perform in the auditorium at 8 15 p m with Miss Mabel Barnhart directing and Mr Dorothy Ealow accompanying The program features multiple choral and solo numbers including Das break The Stormy Evening Gypsy Daisies Evening Shadows In Miz Cradle The Arrow and the Song and more An admission of 15 and 25 cents will be charged with proceeds funding student participation in the state contest for high school musicians at Emporia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University
Robinson Gymnasium
Mabel Barnhart
Dorothy Ealow
Das Break
Nevin
Chadwick
Gypsy Daisies
Byron Mason
Ferrara
Bullard
Roland Stover
H. A. Vander
Conk
Theodore Schoenline
Ben Underwood
Skinner Tresan
Coerne
Joseph McHenry
Emporia. Se
Deaths and Funerals in the Galveston Region and Local Notables
James Heil James Hill longtime Galveston railroad executive and former Lawrence resident dies at John Sealy hospital in Galveston at about 65 after returning from the West Indies and South America. Survived by widow and three children. noted as a principled, generous leader with a storied railroad career spanning Southern Kansas to Galveston. Frank H. Wilder of Topeka dies at Santa Fe hospital in Topeka. survived by widow, two sons, four daughters, a sister and a brother. Emporia Gazette to be edited by University of Kansas students May 14 under Ivan Benson, continuing a series of trips covering Kansas papers. Enduring memories describe Hill as a beloved, eminent executive and Wilder as a family man with wide ties across Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Heil
James Hill
Galveston
Houston
Beatrice
Neb
J. T. Warne
Marshall Higgins
Ernest Erskine
Denver
Gillette, Mill
Tulsa
Okla
Hill
New York City
Yim’ Hill
Southern Kansas Railroad
Lawrence
Kaw
Topeka
Sedalia
Galveston, Houston & Henderson Railroad
Franklin Street
Denver Country Club
Texas
Jim! Hill
Frank H. Wilder
Santa Fe Hospital
Fort Edward
Washington County
N. Y
Franky H. Wilder, Jr
Orville Harris
Frank Leslie
Wichita
Kansas
Albert
Virginia
Helen
F. D. Smythe
San Diego
Calif
Edw. A. Wilder
Emporia
Emporia Gazette
William Allen White
University of Kansas
Ivan Benson
Rest Time in Basketball Surfaces in Naismith Study
Dr. James Naismith analyzed Missouri Valley Conference games over two years and found basketball provides substantial rest time for both team and players. In the 1923 Kansas Nebraska game, total game time was 69 minutes with nine minutes fifty-one seconds of rests and 34 minutes of team activity. Individual players averaged about 20 minutes 12 seconds of activity, roughly 30 percent of play, with Bob Mosby leading at two minutes 35 seconds of continuous action followed by rests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Naismith
Imade
Naismith
University of Kansas Physical Education
Doctor Naismith
Kansas- Nebraska
Kansas
Bob Mosby
Iwo
Unga
J H S Carnival sets date for big track meet
Plans announced for the fifth annual Junior high school track and field day under Coach James Akright. The event runs Friday April 30 at 1 45 pm at KU Stadium with more than 500 boys scheduled to compete in 16 relay and field events across grades seven to nine. The Varnum relay cup features prominently with 27 relay teams from area schools competing for the trophy. No admission will be charged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Ak~right
K. U
Varnum
Walter Varnum
Round Corner Drug Store
Quincy
Lincoln School
Shoys
John R. Barnes
Akright
Orers
Schwegler Speaks On Masonry At Topeka Dinner
Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler dean of KU education outlines three key phases of Masonry in a closing dinner address in Topeka. He stresses Masonry as a growth program for individuals within American democracy and opposes political or social coercion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond A. Schwegler
School of Education
University of Kansas
Topeka
Dean Schwegler
Kansas Coach Cappon Ends Spring Practice With Promising Team
Kansas Jayhawker football closes spring drills under Coach Cappon in a scrimmage that shows promise. About thirty three players remained from an initial larger group, with Wapsey, Shenk, Zuber, Starr, Mackie and Hamilton among the standouts. Lawrence will join Michigan for practice. KU plans a September 15 start with Cappon, Steele and Sabo. Also notes minor league scores and a bathroom store burglary near Hasell Institute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cappon
Jayhawker
Wapsey
Shenk
Coulter
Cooper
Jack
Daf .White
Maney
McElhaney
Hicks
Hays
Sherwood
Hawking
Lawrence
Leenvart
Johnson
Fritts
University of Michigan
Steele
Sabo
Zuber
Thornhill
Randal
Starr
Wheat and livestock market roundup signals steady prices
The report notes mixed livestock trading with hogs and sheep firming on demand while hog prices push toward sixteenth ends. Wheat and corn futures show swings but end near prior levels as rain alters spring wheat expectations and traders await May delivery trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Ocean Passage
la Te
Liverpool
Oain
Banquet Speakers Include Dean Dyer and Chancellor Lindley
Dean Dyer and Chancellor Lindley spoke at a school banquet held by the university of Kansas business colleges at Broadview Inn. The convention closed at 2 o clock with a campus tour in Lawrence. Election results and officers were announced, including co president secretary and Bessil A Brad treasurer, as the first of a six show yard fettering lessons to appear in Monday's World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barker
Barker School
Roberta Nottingham
Peeae Ea
Journal-World
I John
R. Dyer
Dhe University of Kansas
kanegs _ Broadview Inn
Lawrence
Ai Park
Fee
Shoal of
Ci Yico-Preside
Bessil A. “Brad
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University of Kansas Glee Clubs
Clearing House
New York
BE. A. Bleek
First Presbyterian Church
Muskoree
Menger
James WR. Johnson
Vey Hutchinson
Lecompton
Louis H. Menger
Freihaus
Vienna
H.S
J.H.S
Lawence Club
Shawnee Country Club
Mr. Armstrong
Chester Jones
Rand Col. Buck, Jr. Jones
Buck
Roy E. Burke
Shawnee Lawrence
J. A. Crow
J.J. Henry
Chas. Buck, Jr
Chester Jones I
Ae Crow
H. T. Jones
Stewart
Gordon Data Teper
C. A. Anderson
W. R. Smith
Scott
Ting Spalding Stiddard
W. J . B. McGrath
Glen E. Chariton NI
Carpenter
Henry Earl Ives
Patterson Nelson Ives
J. H. Briesbach
Kramer J.J. Biling
W. Il. Wardin
Alf. McClanahan Otis E. Hungate
C. Pavenaugh Co
C. Stewart
G. B. L. Garter
AL Armstrong
T. Dovdan
W. Sterling Carl W. Nellis
J. Brown CA
Ritchie C. B. Lindley
R. B. Killeman
Edmiston Pisan McAlhenny
F. M. Holliday
I. B. Gall
Frank Banks
McFarland
Hugh’ Means Ny
Randle
Dick Ran Dle
Toyioka
Mrs. Ober
H. B. Over
Syrateuse
Harold Butler
Pacifi Coast
Herbert Sonneborn
Obov
National Association of Retail Clothiers
Brooklyn
Madison Square Hotel
Ober
Eyoup
Benjamin Franklin Hotel
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Grove School
Schwegler
Ephraim Miller
Pasadena
Miller
Louisville
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Tiianapolis
Milwaukee
Columbus
Toledo
Kansas City
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Boston
Cincinnati
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Detroit
Barker Avenue
Haskell Institute
Houser and
Franzier
Fritz Co
Pione
Wuchanser
Wheatro
Maysotsi
Pinal
Amul Mneeling
Tate
Rene
Q. Reebaga Matea
Ives
Straus
Ghicaed
Chivsza
Guy Hay
Blas
Kanan City
Jbo
York
Wall Street
Lst
General Motors
General Ile
Dirsureet
Lackawsanna
Pittsbuugh& West Virginia
Uta
Dean Dyer
Lindley
Iken Rolls Royce
Taanitron Mater Ca.l
Mator Rea
Marshall GS
Minn
Aves
Leavenworth—Leavenworth Motor
Cherkea
Su Leavel Motor
Simms Mo
Willys Finance
Cal
Overland-Knight Motor ‘Co
N. H. St
H. R. Wagner
Met
Nox
Zens Esas