PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1940
Chi O's Lead Off Social Week-End
Holding open house for University men tonight will be Chi Omega, whose pledges and activities will dance in the chapter house from 9 to 12 p.m. to the music of Clayton Harbur and his orchestra.
Saturday evening Alpha Delta Pi's will hold open house in their chapter house from 9 to 12 p.m. Harbur's orchestra likewise will furnish music for this group.
Notice of University Women's Club:
Out of respect for Mrs. E. H.
Lindley, the buffet supper party as
originally planned by the University
Women's club for the October
meeting will not be held. In its
place the usual tea for newcomers
and members will be held at 3
pm., October 3.
Twelve students, equitation bent,
will go on a trial hunt at 4 p.m.
this afternoon. They will use the
bridal paths and trails west of
town, and make use of the horses
from the stables of Gayle Mott.
Organizing this first hunt of the year will be the active members of the University Riding club, of which Joe Chesky, c'43, is president.
Other active members of the club this year are Beth White, c'42. E.B. DeGroot, instructor in physical education, Nadine Bitter, c'40, and Ann Nettels, c'42.
As a starting place for their rides this year, the club will use a cabin west of town belonging to Mr. Mott. It will also serve as a picnic place for the riders, and as a terminal point for moonlight rides.
★★
Early in the season the University Riding club was asked by a similar well-known group in Chicago to take part in a 100-mile cross country ride.
Jeanette was graduated from the University in 1939 and was a member of Alpha Chi Omega.
To be married tomorrow in the First Presbyterian church at Osawatonie are Jeanette January and Daniel Macpherson, Jr., of Albequere, New Mexico.
★★★
Diana Irvine, c42, was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsilon house last evening.
★★
Climaxing Lawrence's Harvesta program tonight will be a style show featuring both men's and woman's clothes. Models who will appear at 8:30 o'clock in the Armory building will be Becky Tremblly, c'43, Margaret Reed, Helen Markwell, c'40, Helen Louise St. Clair, c'43, Sally Trembly, Patricia Schrader, Alice Russell, Ruth Russell, Anette Bigelow.
June Courtney, Margaret Ladwig,
Ruth Rogers, Betty Rothchild, Barbara Marshall, Virginia Roberts,
Marian Hodges, Mrs. Ray Lawrence,
Doris Sumner, and Lorraine Gibbs.
Men who will show fall clothes are Ted Imes, Bill Hough, H. D Fisk, c'40, Gene Steffens, Bud Bergman, Bill Gillette, Jack Perkins, c'42, Melvin Lindeman, c'42, Ed Koger, fa'42, and John Burton, fa'42.
Why College Gals Get Gray
Expert Gives Hosiery Tips
Elizabeth M. Lippard, instructor in clothing extension at the Pennsylvania State College, says that women's hosiery bills can be kept down by wise buying and good care.
State College, Pa.—(UP)—This advice from an expert may be appreciated by harassed coeds.
Miss Lippard advised women to buy two-thread weight only for evening; three-thread or even heavier for daytime wear.
"To select your correct foot size," she said, "stand on a ruler, measure from heel to toe, and add three quarters of an inch to this measurement." This is necessary because the toe of the stocking should extend half an inch beyond the foot, Miss Lippard believes.
Be sure that the hose is long enough—30 inches is average; short women may wear 26 to 28-inch lengths; tall women, 33 to 35 inches. When you pull the length of the stocking and foot gently, it should have an easy stretch of several inches and should spring back into place. Naturally, full-fashioned stock
Naturally, full-fashioned stockings fit best.
"Ask about twis' when buying hosiery," Miss Lippard suggests. "A crepe or high twist produces a more durable product than a loose or low twist. The high twist resists snags and is more attractive."
Another tip: Since silk deteriorates with age, it is wise to avoid having too many silk hose on hand at one time. Having fewer pairs usually means better care of these few.
"Wash hose in mild lukewarm suds as soon as possible after wearing them," Miss Lippard advised. "Squeeze without twisting or wringing the stockings, and rince in clear warm water until perfectly free of suds. Roll in a towel to remove moisture, and hang away from direct heat to dry."
Hose may wear out for any of these reasons; wrong size hose or shoes, rough shoe linings or sandal straps, rough fingernails or toenails, rings, rough furniture, putting on hose improperly by pulling too hard, or improper care.
Alpha Chi Omega will be unable to hold open house tonight because of the death of Miss Persis Cook, their alumna adviser. A later date for the open house will be announced.
The Baptist church invites students to attend an informal mixer starting at 8:30 tonight. A program of music and readings has been planned with Loren Withers, fa'40, in charge of arrangements.
Open house will also be held by the Congregational church tonight in the parish house. Games and dancing will be featured. Both new and old students who attend the Congregational church are invited to attend.
★★
The Trinity Episcopal church invites students to attend an informal evening of entertainment, including bingo and dancing. The church will be open from 9 to 12 p.m., and the Rev. John E. Bowers will be host for the evening.
Gibbsons, Much Improved,
A moved to St. Luke's
Dr. Edward T. Gibson, head of the psychiatry department at the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Kansas City, and Mrs. Gibson, victims of a 4-car wreck near Eudora last Friday, were transferred to St. Luke's hospital in Kansas City yesterday. Officials at Lawrence Memorial hospital, where they had been admitted, reported their condition much improved.
Authorized Parties
Friday, Sept. 20, 1934.
Chi Omega, Open house at house,
12 p.m.
Fireside Forum, Open house and mixer, Congregational Parish house, 12 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 20, 1940
Forum group of the First Christian church, student mixer at church, 11 p.m.
Gamma Delta (Lutheran), party at 818 Kentucky, 11 p.m.
Newman club, mixer and dance at Kansas room of Union, 12 p.m.
Roger Williams foundation Baptist), mixer-reception at eighth and Kentucky. 10:30 p.m.
Wesley foundation, mixer at Ecke's hall. 11 p.m.
Westminster foundation, reception at Presbyterian church, 11 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 21, 1940
Open house at Memorial Union. Open house 8-11 p.m.; Free mixer dance 9-11 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, Open house at house, 12 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Rats To Bat For Cats
Bunker Hill, Ore., Sept. 20—(UF)
George Ramberg today found his
Jayhawker
TODAY and SATURDAY
All New! All Swell!
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10c-25c Eve. 10c-35c
That Blonde Bombshell Is Back Again . . . Digging for Gold in This Leff Riot Comedy.
ADDED—Technicolor Brevity - News - Novelty
SUNDAY
CRITICS RAVE!!
Mrs. John Virtue Opens Law Office in Lawrence
Mrs. Maxine Virtue, wife of John B. Virtue, assistant professor of English at the University, has opened a law office in the Insurance building in Lawrence.
Mrs. Virtue received her law training at Northwestern University, and the Yale law school. Her experience includes work as attorney for the federal government for the A.A.A., the R.A.F.S., and Marketing Laws Survey organizations. She was admitted to practice in Kansas in 1938.
The University last year published a bulletin by Mrs. Virtue, "Laws Affecting Women in Kansas." She is now collaborating on another legal publication.
Mrs. Virtue will be associated with Baldwin Mitchell and Charles D. Stough in her practice.
GRANADA
Shows 2:30-7-9 10c-25c
NOW ENDS
TOMORROW
2 — MAJOR HITS — 2
Hit No.1
— Hit No. 1 —
The World's Most Dangerous
Game in the World's Most
Fabulous Snot!
GEORGE BRENT
Hit No. 2
Heart-Stirring Drama with
Fiction's Best-Loved Heroine!
ANNE SHIRLEY
JAMES ELLISON
SUNDAY----4 Days
Poplars"
Also—Cartoon - News
Continuous Shows from 2:30
The Romantic Dilemma of Three on a Honeymoon . . . It's Grand Fun . . . In a Snappy Story that Laughs Along Like a Breeze!
"Ann of Windy Poplars"