THE COLLEGE NEWS

§ &

e ms : 5 of

 

FOURTH CONCERT

 

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Songs—

OT ONOW is iri cakes Taskin
OTe SR cece Cesar Cui
Quintet..........000c0. Rimsky-Korsakow
(For Piano, Flute, Clarinet, Horn, and
Bassoon)

Songs— ‘
WT he BOUE iia cients . Taskin
“Spanish Serenade” ‘
Risse... csiecss ee Honegger

(For Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, and Piano)

Divertissemeit 2.55.00 .43 ve en Roussel

__ (Kor Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon,
Horn, and Piano)

 

ORCHESTRA PROGRAM

 

. On Friday and Saturday, March 27 and
28,:the Philadelphia Orchestra, will play
the following program:
Webecr—Overture, “Euryanthe”
Mozart—Concerto in D major, for Vio-
Wii and Orcnestta . 36.504. Carl Flesch
Schumann—Abendlied :
Bizet—Scherzo from Suite, “Roma”
Suk—Fantasy, for Violin and Orchestra
Carl Flesch
Liszt—Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2

RECITAL AT THE ACADEMY

On Saturday, March 28, at-2.15, Rach-
maninoff will give a recital. His program
includes a Gluck-Saint-Saens Air de Bal-

Jet, the Sonata Appassionata of Beethoven,

pieces by Chopin, ‘and other compositions’

 

 

 

 

=

Graduate
-and Go;

You can travél

to Europe

and Back for as little as Cas bi

See a bit of the world before you settle down
to a real job. Get a fund of pep for a good
head start. Get a real knowledge of conditions
and affairs for a helpful background.

Here’s the way!

|r. FUGITA, '25, FINDS US KINDER

THAW SHE H&AQ EXPECTED.
Japanese Student Thanks Ammerica—Tells

df Overseas Club Plan.
“With your permission may | call this
Vesper service a iT hanksgiving—a thanks-
Americans from me ,a

@

giving to
Japanese,” began Taki Fugita,

ing in Cha&pel last Sunday.

you

Oe
25,

speak-
“It was nearly five years ago that for
the first time I was sitting in a little coun-
try Friends’ Meeting House. It was, so
quiet, s® simple, not the America I had
heard about in Japan. Then a little girl
stood up and said: ‘God is Love.’ That
was my first impression of your. country.
I,was so thankful that I had come.

“Two years ago | worked in a factory,
polishing 2900 false teeth every day. I
2 in_the factory because | wanted
tofknow America through different kinds
of Americans.
pected to. meet many prejudices and some
unkind treatment. But to my great sur-
prise [hada most wonderful two months.
How the girls .tried to shelter me when
I spoiled a whole plateful of false: teeth!
[ was thankful I had come to this country!
“It was a beautiful Sunday afternoon.
About 40 of us were sitting by Pocono
Then a gentleman stood up and

In the factory I only ex-

Lake.
informed us of the terrible earthquake
and the fire which devasted Japan. Then
he said: ‘If there is anybody who knows
about Japan, tell us the best way we can

offer our help?’ #Agdo not have to dwell
on the wonderful service.done by you
Americans. [ was%o thankful that I came
ta this country. — ou

“Then, came the, Exclusion bill. 1 am
neither bitter nor disappointed at your
country. I can understand the difference
between a certain group of Senators in
Washington, and Cliristian. Americans.
How many letters | frome my
friends, begging my forgiveness because:
It was more

received

Washington passed the law!
than I expected from Americans. I
so thankful I came to this country ‘to. be
given the opportunity, to know you.

am

“Please do not think I am flattering,
for I am not. ©Of course there are many
things which J had
nor heard, but this makes me feel more
close to you, for in Japan, too, I see the

wish | never seen

same-things-—repeated_over_and over again. one
“In . three am leaving this
country for my dear country, and as this

months |

is, | am afriad, niy last chance to be able
to talk to you in a group, | want to express
my gratitude to you, for I have had such
a lovely time these four years. “My désire
and prayer is that I too might be able

My friends
what ave call

How. many

to be of any service to you.
and I[ are talking of starting
an ‘Overseas Club’ in Japan.
Americans come to Japan and go away
Japan without the true

We, the members of ‘Overseas

from knowing
Japan!

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

 

 

 

an ¥
(ook Inclusive Tours

 

: Bonwit Geller & Co.

Ss. Chestnut Street;
K__Parts Philadelphia |

; Our College Specials

Tourist Third Cabin on great ships—includ-
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people. Also the Minnekahda, only steamer in
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Good food and service, attractive staterooms,
broad detks, commodious public halls. Seven
vacation sailings to all principal European
ports, between June 18 and July 3, convenient
to the close of college.

  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 

 RBUROPE
Alsk for our Sailing Schedules

Large choice of

_ itineraries; tours

by leading Liners
every few days

during season ,

RATE from $255

 

 

This advertisement appears in
Yale Daily News, Californian,
Vassar: Rowen Micne py .
Cornell Sun, and other leading Four ee :

as A weeks all expense tour, visiting Paris
publications in colleges through- : ’ ’ ‘
pu the country, from which | Versailles, Brussels, Antwerp, London, ete.

men and women are reserving a“ EERET ae ee
passage on the College Specials, Our Reputation is Your Guarantee!

| THOS. COOK & SON

After Exam

Have Dad Reward you
with anew prom frock

from

 

 

 

 

 

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INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY

 

 

 

 

 

 

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DO YOU READ “ADS”?

Can you write us an Advertisement for the College News

 

 

2 EUROPE and eases
$155 andup ©

Students — Teachers — Ar tists that will get results? :

 

This special 1925 excursion rate, offered to travelers in our
improved third class {Tourist Section }, New York to South- iat
ampton and return, places an enjoyable and profitable trip to
Europe within the reach of all. For a few dollars additional,
passengers may proceed via Cherbourg or Haniburg. Person-
ally conducted tours in England, Ireland, France, Germany,
Belgium, Holland, Switzétland and Italy at inclusive, rates
: of $325 upward may be arranged. i i
: Investigate now! Make your reservations

 

   

- Claflin- 1606 Chestnut Street |
| Any Philadelphian who likes the best, can tell y } Clafli
a Shoes. | 1 -

early!

 

 

 

ae . wee tafther information apply to | : : be. gs :
| 230 South 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. ; Established 1868s
_—sUNITED @MERIGAN LINES a
BURG AMERICAN LINE

_