Musical Production to. Have 3
Soloists, 35 Voices.
The Lenten Cantata “The Seven Last
Words of Christ” will be given at the
Methodist church next {Sunday even
ing, under the direction of John Stark
Evans. “This is very dramatic as well
as one of the most beautiful of all
sacred cantatas” said Mr. Evans.
Three soloists, Maffaxne "Hose McGrow,
soprano; George Hopkins, tenor and
Glen Morrow, baritone will be assisted
by a slioir of thirty-five voices. The
program will begin promptly at 7:30 and
will last, about one hour.
The cantata is really divided into nine
parts, the first, being an introductory
solo by Madame McGrow. The “First
Word” is given in a duet by tenor and
baritone with the chorus; the “Second
Word” is also tenor and baritone dpdfr
with chorus. The next, part is given by
the soprano, tenor and baritone with the
chorus; the “Fourth Word” is a bari
tone solo. Next is another duet by tenor
and baritone with the chorus, ’ifhe “Sixth
Word” is given in a tenor solo with the
accompanying chorus. The “Seventh
Word” will bo with soprano, tenor and
baritone and chorus. The finale is a
chorale by soloists and chorus.
This cantata will not take the place
of the regular organ recital as this will
be given at five o’clock as usual. The
organ recital Sunday will be of French
music and Itex Underwood will be the
soloist.
“Sunday. March 13, will truly he a
great day of music, as some of the fin
est that has ever been heard in this
church will bo heard on that day” said
Dr. Leach, pastor of the church. The
cantata will be a fitting culmination for
the organ recitals that, have been so
much enjoyed the past two weeks.
EDUCATIONAL TOUR
TO EUROPE OFFERED
Courses for Credit To Be Given In
Connection By University
of California.
---
Some courses for credit, and others
with a view to general culture, are be
ing offered by the department of French
of the University of California in con
nection with a France-Italy Educational
Tour for the period of May-June-July,
1921. That this trip is not restricted to
college students, and University of Cali
fornia students in particular, is empha
sized in an announcement received from
Leslie HI. Turner, associate professor of
French ,wlio is in full charge of the
tour.
Those courses which will be offered en
route or in France, by Professor Turner,
arc advanced French. <00 hours, 3 units
credit; two courses in the Nineteenth
Century, 45 hours, 2 units each; two
courses in French Thought, 54 hours, 2
units each; Introduction to Aesthetics,
in conjunction with the Ecole du Louvre.
Paris, which is recommended as prepara
tion for philosophy; Phonetics; Inter
mediary French, and the French theatre.
The price of the tour from New York
back to New York is $1170, which in
cludes all necessary expenses of the en
tire tour.
The party will sail from New York on
May 17, and will spend June in Paris,
taking numerous week-end excursions to
points of historic interest. August 0 is
the date set for the return of the party
to New Y'ork.
Any further information may be ob
tained by communicating with Professor
Turner at the University of California.
GIRLS MUST ‘LIFT EARS’
Odd Command Given Students In Gym
To Improve Posture.
Miss Catherine Winslow’s command
“Lift up with your ears!” is evidently
being taken to heart for the number of
“A’s” given to freshman girls in posture
tests is steadily increasing.
The last tests given by Miss Mabel
Cummings, head of the physical educa
tion department included standing,
marching and exercise positions and
lasted'an hour. In a class of between
75 and 100 only 12 were given C—.
Eight averaged B and the rest were
$iven A.
The length of the test and the result
ing .averages prove that the girls are
really improving and that they did not
"straighten up” while they were un
der surveyance. Also the tests are more
difficult for freshman than for upper
classmen for many of them have not had
any gymnasium work in high school and
it is all new to them.
“1 am more than pleased with the
girls” said Miss Cummings. “They are
doing fine work.”
When Hungry
PHIL-UP
Opposite ' ■ The CO-OP
How Does Cooking Affect You?
■—Tiresome isn’t it? Well with suggestions
which we can offer in your buying, we can
many times save you of such drudgery.
Not only that but we will please you with
new dishes which you had not thought of.
—Phone us vour grocery wants.
HILTIBRAND’S GROCERY
790 11 St. East Phone 926.
St. Patrick’s Day
Special candy favors for this day. These nov
elties are distinctive and you will enjoy them.
Order now for "this occasion. ,, jk t
SERIES OF LECTURES
ON HISTORY PLANNED
Talks on Art, Literature, Law, Religion
and Their Influence To Be
Given Class.
Eldon Griffin, professor of history
has planned a series of lectures to be
given his class in Modern European his
tory the last week of the course in lieu
of the usual weekly reading. The lec
tures will be on such social subjects as
art. literature, law and relig^pn and their
influence on the nineteenth century.
“History is not all politics.” said Mr.
Griffin, “and these discussions will give
a new meaning to some of the move
ments already under consideration.
“All the phases of the intellectual and
esthetic life will not be covered owing
to a lack of time, but as many as is pos
sible will be considered.”
Following is the programme as ar
ranged: f *
March 14, 1 o’clock: Dr. H. B.
Torrey, “Influence of Science and Scien
tific Thought in the 19th Century.”
March 15, 10 and 1 o’clock: Profes
sor Peter Campbell Crockatt “Industrial
and Economic Development.”
March 10, 10 o’clock: Dean H. D.
Sheldon, “Education and Thought.”
March 18, 10 o’clock and 1 o’clock:
Dean C. V. Dyment, “Influence of the
Prows and Public Opinion.”
March 22, 1 o’clock: Professor Sam
Bass Warner “Legal Phases of Euro
pean History.”
March 21, 10 and 1 o’clock: Mr. Bruce
>T. Giffen and Father Edwin V. fTFlara:
“Influence and Development of Relig
ion.”
The lectures will be held in rooms 1
and 36 of the library and all who
are interested are urged to attend.
Phone 141
City Messenger Service
Messengers
39 E. 7th J, C. GRANT, Mgr.
We Clean Your Clothes
in a manner that is satisfactory and grat
ifying. No ill effects to the cloth arid
make it look new again.
IMPERIAL CLEANERS
47 7th Street East v Phone 392
This WeeK Beginning TUES., MARCH 8th
TILBERT & SULLIVANS Comic Opera '
me MIKADO
—With— j
ROSE McGREW and FERGUS REDDIE
GUILD THEATRE U. of 0.
March 8th to 12, 1921
Tickets on sale at box office $1.00
Only 4 More Days of Our
SPRING OPENING SALE
of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Clothes
Tailored to Your Measure.
THIS SALE STARTED WITH A RUSH BRIG HT AND EARLY MONDAY MORNING,
AND IT WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHT.
The purpose of the sale is to start Spring* business off and keep our tail
oring crew busy. Order your suit today and we’ll have it ready for you
before Easter Sunday. Our Spring Woolens contain practically every
fabric and shade you could wish for, and you may have a suit at
$50 - $55 - $60
Made to suit your individual taste and requirements—fit absolutely guaranteed.
The Above Prices Are Positively Cost to Us!
Sale Will Close Saturday Night, March 12
Moore (Si Moore
“Famous for Fit”
44 WEST 8TH
PHONE 250