WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
A K L Dinner Guests
Guests entertained at dinner Sunday by the Alpha KappaLambda fraternity were Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Edrice McCarty, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Simmons of Kansas City, Mo.
Bridge For Kappa Sigma Mothers
Judge For Kajabi SnMH
Judge for the Mother's Club
was entertained at the chapter
house Wednesday, Nov. 3, with a
bridge-tea.
Sixty-five guests competed for individual table prizes and the grand prize. A Mrs. Green from Eureka received an award for traveling the farthest distance to attend the affair
Hostesses were Mrs. Onita S. Miller, housemother, and Mesdames P. F. Vanderlippe, L. A. Fuller, Frank Carver, J. J. Harris, W. J. Estes. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Estes poured.
Honor Housemother At Tea
Mrs. Ralph Park, housemother o. Gamma Phi Beta sorority was honored at a tea Sunday afternoon.
Jolliffe Hall Hour Dance
Jollie ball will hold an oper hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. today.
Gamma Delta Dinner Guests
Guests for dinner at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity Sunday were Ann Harms, Elizabeth Shears, Veda Spohn, Mary Helen Lewis, and Virginia Price.
Watkins Hall Open House
Watkins Hall entertained with an open house dance Saturday. Guests were: Clyde R. Wykert, James D. Williams, Wayne Davis, Donald Nicholson, Rex E. Thomas, Tom Carpenter, Tom Webb, William B. Smith, Max Morrison, Marcus E. Glover, Robert F. Bennett.
Maurice J. Fletcher, Roy H. Calihan, Donald D. McMurray, Robert D. Lindsay, Jack W. Hollingsworth, Kenneth B. King, Elmer Weigel John Robertson, Neil H. Arasmith John B. Egelson, James Kohman John Jordan, Robert W. Ramage, Dor Blinn, George L. Noll, Ralph Calvin, Brownell W. Landes.
Fred Scharahorst, Leon Abel,
Fred R. McCracken, W. W. Diether,
Tom Akers, Dick Hess, T. Charles
Bernard, Norman L. Bell, Ray Ste-
Dior Shows Wholesale Dresses -Prices $125 And Up
New York, Nov. 9.—(UP)—Christian Dior opened his first wholesale dress collection here last night with no shocker but plenty of "that looks like a Dior" in the display.
The Paris dressmaker clung closely to the full-skirted dresses and slim-skirted suits already associated with his name. Both silhouettes have been simplified to the demands of mass production without loss of elegance or excitement. University ASME To M
Dior said the greatest difference he found between his designing for a manufacturing firm and his Paris made-to-order collection was in fabric. He chose lighter weight materials for America, he said, "because here it is not so cold, indoor or outdoors."
outdoors.
The clothes, for spring and summer sale in America, will retail for about $125 and up.
Linen is widely used in both town navy and country colors. Pink linen is used for a full-skirted, short-sleeved dress whose wide pointed lapels reach to the edge of the arms framing a deep "fall away" V neckline.
A similar dress is made in navy wool with white pique collar and cuffs and a more restrained skirt. Another navy dress, labeled for Easter, has a cardigan-style neckline separated in a deep V over a bow-necked white pique dicky. Its skirt is full with unpressed pleats at front and back and huge patch pocketts on the back hip.
wart, T Mahon, Robert M. Shearer, Albert A. Kihm, Orion M. Mehus, K. E. Coffield, W. R. Mosse, Eugene G. Fetzel, Wred F. Wesemann.
Craig Cook, Herbert Skillman, Max F. Pachl, Robert Brown, Joseph Nalty, Edward J. Bray, Keaton Duckworth, Albert H. Blase, George J. Upham, Edward Osborne, Don Hohnberg, Charles Kohfeld, Elton B. Noble
Byron G. Strange, Jim Shaff, Walter R. Stockebrand, Robert W. Burnham, Walter C. Buchholtz, O. A. West, James V. Long, Charles F. Reiner, Roland M. Brunelle, Hugh Bennett, Loren C. Ford.
KU Dames To Meet At Union For Bridge Tonight
K. U. Dames will meet at 8 tonight in the English room of the Union. Mrs. Lee Sears, president, urged all members to attend.
Read the Want Ads daily.
"Relax Mom,—You can save money at the Varsity Cleaners, across the street from the high school."
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University ASME To Meet With K-State, KC Chapters
The University branch of A.S.M.E. will attend a joint meeting with the A.S.M.E. branches of Kansas State college and the professional chapter in Kansas City at Manhattan tomorrow.
About 800 persons attended the faculty reception Saturday evening in the Union ballroom. The purpose of the reception was to acquaint new staff members and their wives with their colleagues.
800 Of Staff At Reception
F. L. Parrish, professor of history at Kansas State college, will speak on problems in the Far East.
Name tags for each guest identifying them with their department aided this purpose. Also heads of departments arranged for new staff members to be accompanied by present faculty members.
Coffee and cake were served the guests. The tables were decorated with chrysanthemums of varied colors.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Union Activities To Record Voices To Aid Improvement Of Speech Defects
Voice recordings will be made at a speech clinic from 4 to 5 p.m. today in the Student Union activities office in the Union lounge. All students interested in having recordings made of their voices for speech improvement are asked to attend the clinic, Steve J. Mills, announcements committee chairman, said today.
Each person's voice will be transcribed on a wire recorder and played back later, Mills said. Students who may have speech defects will thus be able to hear their mistakes. The announcements committee will probably have advance speech students or speech instructors at the clinic to offer criticism and corrections to improve each student's speech, Mills added.
The clinic is being sponsored by the announcement committee of the Student Union activities. The committee hopes to be able to record at least 20 students' voices before 4 p.m., but they will stay another hour if more students are on hand, Mills said.
Leroy Turner, pharmacy student; Charles La Vene, College sophomore; and Guy Goodwin, College freshman, will conduct the clinic and will operate the recorder.
- If this clinic proves successful, it will be permanently established as a committee function, Mills said.
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Engineering Wives Meet
The yearly program for the Engineering Wives club began Monday night with a bridge party held in the Pine room of the Union.
The next meeting will be a dinner bridge party for members and their husbands, 6:30 p.m. Nov. 19,
at the Hearth.
Meetings will include once-a-month bridge parties, held at the University, twice-a-month bridge parties in the women's homes, and "bright ideas" meetings for swing and knitting.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Officers/for this year are Mrs. W. E. Duggins, president, Mrs. Bruce Chadwick, vice-president, and Mrs. Charles A. Berthot, secretary-treasurer.
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