The Umpire (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 53, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 2, 1912 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: University of Oklahoma Student Newspapers and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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$£o'ch COLLARS
Ui 1 for S6e Clnett Peabody A Co Maker
DR a a HIRSHPIELD
Physician and Surgeon
Over Barbour Drag Store
hullum-taylor-minteer
HARDWARE CO
Dealers in Hardware and Implements
Fine line of knives
Students
Get your barber work at the Climax
Shop Across the street from opera
hoase
LEONARD CHISHOLM Prop
RENTS
and Town Property
See
A McDANIEL
44444444444444
DR A D JOHANNES 4
4
Specialist Eye Ear Nose and 4
Throat Every Tuesday and 4
4 Friday at Dr Bobo’s office 4
106 Security Bldg Oklaho- 4
ma City
:
Furray Grocery
Full Line Staple-Fancy Groceries
e
Only Jewelry
Factory in t h e
State
We Make Any Thing in Gold
and Silver Jewelry
f
t Masonic Rings
Class Pins
Badges
Diamonds Remounted
f Repairing
I Gold Plating
Engraving
f
! Letzeiser 4 Company
Manufacturing Jewelers
128 1-2 West 2nd St
Room 218 Phone Wal 4394-R
Dean Felgar Leads Chapel
Dean Felgar lead chapel Thursday
rooming He made a very instructive
talk on having the day divided into
Parts and something to do each min-
ljae' He suggested the mechanical
(e'ise of dividing the day up into ten
n"nute periods and carrying with
ou a record of what you do cadi
Period
FACULTY RECITAL
(Continued from First Page)
berg s atmosphere is always good
and he has shown his ability repeat-
edly not only in his playing but in
his ability to gather together splen-
did artists of which our fine arts fac-
ulty is composed
Dean Ilolmberg’s time is taken up
with teaching the theory of music
conducting of musical organizations
and the management of the school
of fine arts It was rather a surprise
to those in the audience to hear him
play and they wondered where he
found the time to prepare himself
Prof Holmberg teaches IS hours a
week has from two to six rehearsals
a week is a member of several im-
portant committees and has all the
work connected with the position as
Dean of a school of 11 instructors
and about 150 students Where he
finds time to practice his violin is a
mystery to his associates -
Mr Curtis is always a favorite
whenever he performs but this time
he surpassed all of his previous ef-
forts and it would be hard to find
any cornetist who could acquit him-
self in as creditable manner as Mr
Curtis did at this time He received
-ousing and well deserved applause
It was the opinion of a large num-
ber of the audience no local pianist
that ever appeared In Norman can
measure up to the phenomenal play-
ing done by Mrs Dungan in this
concert She is a genuine artist and
it would be impossible to single out
any particular thing in which she did
not excell She is a genuine artisr
She has an abundance of technique
self-control genuine feeling — yes she
is a first class artist in the best inter-
pretation of the word artist
The quartette composed of
Mrs Pritchett soprano Mrs
Dungan alto Mr Lenox
tenor Mr Gimeno baritone
Miss Brewer piano Miss
Newby and Mr Holmberg
violin and Mr Curtis cor-
net gave a production fhat
was appieciated by the whole
audience as much as any
other number This is the
best quartette that has been
heard at the opera house
for years
The program in full follows:
Concerto (allegro moderato) Tsch-
aikowsky — Miss Newby
Were my song With Wings Pro-
vided Hahn — Mrs Prichett
Madrigal Chaininade — Mrs Prich-
ett Birthday Woodman — Mrs Prich-
ett Prelude No 1 op 35 Mendelsshon
— Miss Brewer
The Going of the White Swan Gil-
bert Parker — Mr- Caldwell
Canzonetta Ambrosio — - Mr Hol-
mberg Krei-deriana No I Schumann
Mrs Dungan
Etude Pachulski— Mrs Dungan
Reverie R Strauss— Mrs Dungan
Finale de Lucia (for the left hand
alone) Leclutizky Mr Dungan
Onaway Awake Reoved Colridge
Taylor— Prof Lenox
La Favarita Hartmann— Mr Cur-
Aria (from Concerto) Goldmark
—Miss Newby
Pastorale (1709) Franz Benda—
Miss Newby
Go Not Happy Day
Carl Busch —
Mr Lenox
Where is An Other Sweet as My
Sweet Carl Hu-ch-Mr Lenox
Tarantelle M o-zkowskii Mrs
Dungan
Ouartette from R:go1ctto fdi
Mrs Prichett Soprano: Mrs Dungan
alto: Mr Lenox twor:
Baritone: Mi-' "r'weT' ’a0:
Newby ami Mr HOmOerc violm am
Mr Curti cornet
Mr Gimeno
Miss
FLEMING’S CASH GROCERY
The Quality Store
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT FOR CLUB HOUSES
131 EAST MAIN Phone 128
BERRY’S
Are offering Extraordinary values in their new line of La
France fine shoes oxfords and pumps for ladies’ wear
We have them in all the new lasts and widths in kid patent
gun metal tan white buck canvass and linen
Our new line of silks ginghams and wash goods laces em-
broideries and neckwear have been received and are now ready
for your inspection Give us a look
OKLAHOMA - - COLORADO COAL
FROM $600 TO $850
PHONE 33
Norman Milling & Grain Co
4friHi44444444'M'iMllHllIl'I444'M'444'M'll'44444444444444 '
CITY BARBER SHOP
VENDER OF ESS-TEE-DEE— THAT FAMOUS HAIR TONIC
HOT BATHS WE APPRECIATE STUDENT BUSINESS "
i
iHHHMMH‘44444'M'’H'‘44444444444444444444444444j
I
Cleanliness For Sale
:: i
All Shirts Hand Finished—
It is Best
Those close fitting Collors finished in correct shape 1
’ Underwear clean and odorless
”
Everything Returned but the Dirt
:: Norman Steam Laundry
T
T Represented by Student Agents
”
?MHMHMH4444H4444444444444444444444444't'4444444444444
Prof Kirkwood Leads Chapel
Prof Marion R Kirkwood the
popular junior professor of the law
faculty led chapel exercises last
Monday and made a very appropri-
ate talk on the Rhodes’ Scholarship
Prof Kirkwood outlined the object
Cecil Rhodes had when he set aside
$10000000 for the scholarship told
of the benefits to he derived by the
men who have the honor to be called
Cecil Rhodes’ scholars and at the
close of his talk he deplored the fact
out of the six men in Oklahoma who
took the last examination not one
was able to successfully qualify He
expressed the hope that in the exam-
inations to be held in 1913 and 1914
two Oklahoma University men would
he sent to Oxford
We have the world heat on hosiery
— Mooniau & Kimberlin
R C BERRY
Phones 14 and 4'
Senior Laws Meet
The senior law class met Friday
morning for the purpose of discussing
means of getting work started on the
law building It was decided that a
mass meeting of all the law students
of all three classes should be held in
the near future at wtiich meeting ag-
aggressive campaign should be inau-
gurated similar to the campaign that
u as waged last year to secure the ap-
propriation A committee was ap-
pointed by president Betzer to se-
lect a class pin
The small dealers are frightened
at our wonderful low prices on spring
clothing Ephraim Clothing Co
We are sale agents for the New
English Walking Shoe both in leath-
er and rubber sole Ephraim Clothing
Co
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Foster, Earl. The Umpire (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 53, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 2, 1912, newspaper, April 2, 1912; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1832516/m1/3/: accessed June 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.