TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1931
THREE
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
SOCIETY
Nichols-Poindexter Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Colfax Nichols of Topeka, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ariel Josephine, to the Rev. Early Whiten Poindexter, Jr., of St. Louis, Mo., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Poindexter of Kansas City, Kans. The Rev. Mr. Poindexter attended the University of Kansas in 1918 and is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Lowe-Pine Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Lowe announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice Louise, to Lawrence S. Pine, son of Walter B. Pine of Lawrence. Mr. Pine attended the University during the past two years.
Foster-Dalke Wedding
Miss Doris E. Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert T. Foster, became the bride of Abe H. Dalke of Freeman, S. D., Sunday afternoon, June 14. Mrs. Dalke has lived in Lawrence for a number of years and was employed at Rowland's college book store. Mr. Dalke was graduated from Tabor college and took his graduate work from the University of Kansas, where he received his M.A. degree in 1928. Since then he has taught in the Manitoba Collegiate Institute, Canada, and Freeman Junior College, Freeman, S.D., at which he is head of the education department. After a honeymoon trip to Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Dalke will make their home in Freeman.
Miss Anna Jewett and Raymond E Gardner were married June 17, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. R. S. Collins, of Topeka. Mrs. Gardner is a graduate nurse, and has been on duty at Memorial hospital for some time. Mr. Gardner is a former student of the University of Kansas.
Jewett-Gardner Wedding
Dinner guests at Corbin Hall Sunday were Miriam Dickey, Thecla Cope, and Virginia Rice. Miss Rice taught at William Jewell College this past school year and is now attending summer school here.
About 35 friends and former students of Ottawa University now in attendance at Summer School have planned a picnic June 20. They are to assemble in front of Green Hall at 5:30. Telephone reservations are made with Mrs. Edwin Elbel, 2924W, Lawrence, Kans.
The annual Chancellor's reception for University of Kansas Summer Session students was held at 8 Friday night in the Memorial Union building. Those in the receiving line included Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, deans of the various schools and their wives, and all the professors and instructors in summer school. Dancing began at 9:30 on the upper floor of the Union building.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smallley, who visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz the past week, left Saturday for New York City, where they will make their home.
Miss Peggy Knotts entertained 10 guests with a bridge and miscellaneous shower June 17 in honor of Miss Mabel Parks, whose engagement was recently announced. Prizes for high and low scores went to Miss Opal Shaw and Miss Parks, who also received a guest favor.
Miss Sara Laird, assistant professor of English, entertained five friends at dinner Thursday in honor of her nieces, Miss Alice Laird, and Miss Margaret Gary of Ashtabula, Ohio.
Prof. and Mrs. H. R. DeSilva have as their guests Mrs. DeSilva's mother, Mrs. Mary Ada Thompson, and her brother, Robert Thompson, of Miami, Fla. Mr. Thompson is a senior in the college of engineering at the University of Florida.
Niles E. Canty, 107 died June 10 from cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. Canty has been practicing law at Fredonia, Kan.
Faculty Recital Thursday
Miss Peabody and Professor Downing To Give Vocal Numbers
A full program of vocal music will be given by Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice in the second faculty recital of the summer session which will be held at 8:00 o'clock Thursday evening June 25 in the Administration auditorium.
Miss Peabody's group will include the following selections: "Ah, rendimi, Mitrane" (Rossi), "It is better to laugh" (Lucrezia Borgia) (Donizetti), "J'ai pleure en reve" (Hue), "L'Esclave" (Lalo), "Carnaval" (Fourdrain), "Romance de Pauline" (La Dame de pique) (Tschaikowsky), "The Danza" Chadwick), "The Cry of Rachel" (Salter), "Under the Greenwood Tree" (Buzipecia) and "Mountains" (Rasbach).
Mr. Downing will give the following:
Mr. Downing wi ght glare
"Der Tod und das Madchen" (Schubert), "Die Krahe" (Schubert), "Piacer d'amor" (Martini), "Aria-Largo al factotum della citta (Il Bariber di Siviglia)" (Rossini), "The House by the side of the road" (Gluesian), "The gypsies" (Buck), "Trade Winds" (Keel), "There's a Lark in My Heart" (Srex).
University Gets Donation
Two Scholarships Given to English Department From Whitchoben Estate
The University of Kansas will have two new scholarships for members of the English department upon the execution of the will of Mrs. Edna Osborne Whitcomb, wife of the late Prof. Seldon Lincoln Whitcomb, member of the University faculty in the English department from 1905 to the time of his death in 1930.
The remainder of the estate which will amount to $20,000 after settlements have been made is to be divided between the University and Grinnell College, of Grinnell, Iowa, where Professor Whitcomb received his A. B. degree and later was a member of the faculty.
Three-fourths of the bequest to the University is for a fellowship in the Graduate School known as "The Seldon Lincoln Whitcomb Fellowship of Comparative Literature." The rest of the bequest is for a fund for needy girls majoring in English, and showing special ability for original writing. This fund is to be known as "The Edna Osborne Whitcomb Scholarship Loan Fund."
Mrs. Whitcomb also left to the Spooner-Thayer Art Museum her husband's faculty autographed quilt and an Indian potlach bowl.
Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism of Kansas University, was named executor of the estate.
Big Cat Lands on Back After Fall of Sixty Feet
Sacramento, Calif.-Cats do not always land on their feet, Jay Bruce, mountain lion hunter, recently reported to the California Fish and Game Commission.
Bruce based his statement on a recent lion hunt. He and his trained dogs had treed a huge male lion in the Silver Creek country. The big cat, which weighed 160 pounds and measured $7\frac{1}{2}$ feet from nose to tip of tail, climbed to the 60-foot level in the tree and was attempting to go higher when it lost its footing and hurtled downward.
After making several complete loops, the cat finally landed squarely on its back. The force of the blow made it unconscious for several seconds, but it soon came to and counter-attacked the dogs. Then a pistol-shot ended the lion's career.
GREENBACK ISSUED IN 1873
IS PRESENTED FOR PAYMENT
Mexico. Mo.-A script, greenback warrant, issued for $1 by the city of Mexico 58 years ago, has been presented for payment by Mrs. Edna L. McNamee, of Chewelah, Stevens county, Wash.
A search of musty city records here, by Joe Davis, city clerk, disclosed that the script was issued by the city council on Dec. 26, 1873.
Paper Cost for Star Is Great; Use Tons Daily
It costs $400,000 per month to furnish paper for the Kansas City Star. This was the statement made by the guide who escorted the Kansas University journalism classes through the Star plant Saturday.
It takes about 230 rolls or 180 tons of paper every day to publish the Star. The rolls are about three feet in diameter. The sub-basement is used to house the presses and to store the paper. When one roll of paper is used, the presses are not stopped, but are only slowed down while another is automatically glued to the old. Thus the presses are never stopped until the edition is finished.
Announcements
Thursday night there will be an all-University men's picnic. Further details will be announced later. Raymond A. Schwegler, Director of Summer Session.
The Pi Lambda Theta honorary sorority for women in education will hold its second general meeting Tuesday in the lounge of the Memorial Union building at 6 p.m. Dinner will be served in one of the private dining rooms at 6:15 after which important business will be considered.
All members in Lawrence are urged to be present. Mateel Rich, president.
Quality Is More Important Than Price
"Consider Your Stomach"
EAT AT THE
ROCK CHALK CAFE
Curb Service 'Till 11 p.m.
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