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SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1940.
Grimes-Flood Nuptials At Hays
Accessories Brighten Drab Suits
If you are tired of hopping mud puddles, braving cold winds and think that spring will never come, hurry it along by adding some touch of color to that drab black dress or suit.
Spring will not seem so far away if you wear one of the new bright necklaces around your throat. Never have they been so colorful and unusual. The bright little cyclinders formed to make a clown's ruff; the complete vine and vegetable necklace, or a Bali chain made of gaudy features will do wonders for a dark dress or sweater. White chains of celluloid circles, delicately blown glass bubbles or pastel daisies strung on contrasting chains, will make spring seem just around the corner.
Wear white-turbaned blackamoor heads strung on a link chain with a bracelet to match if you want to be smart. Since this is a season of old-fashion frills and flowers you will be in line if you wear porcelain panies on a chain around your wrist or a clip made of a cluster of them on the lapel of your suit.
Big clunky bangles are new for your wrists, with shining identification tags marked with your name or initials. Some bracelets dangle gold or silver-plated hearts from a dainty chain, also marked with initials.
Added touches of color can be obtained by clipping bright plastic roses or other gay flowers on the lapel 'of a suit or at the neck of a dress or blouse.
Fields Will Play At Negro Varsity
Boasting a solid aggregation of versatile showmen, Ernie Fields will bring "America's Sweetest Swing Band" to the Memorial Union Ballroom Friday night to play at the annual varsity for colored students. This is the first time a "name" band has been secured for the party.
Beginning as a jam band in Tulsa. Fields' orchestra is the Mid-West's newest contribution to big time. Included in its 15-man personnel are two vocalists, a quartette and glee club. Featured are: Rene Hall, guitar, Melvin Moore, vocalist; Big Chief Moore, trombone; Buck Douglas and Luther West, saxes.
The Band has been featured in such spots as "Venice Pier," Los Angeles; "Trianon," Seattle; "Cocanut Grove," Salt Lake City; "Apollo Theatre," New York City; Boston's "Roseland," and Chicago's "Savoy."
Fields' recordings of "T-Town Blues" and "Living in A Great Big Way." have made him a favorite with dancers. Others of his famous hot and sweet hits include: "High Jivin", "Blues at Midnight", "Bless Your Heart", and "Lord Stomp."
Wear a soft baby blouse of batistie with a lace collar and panel front with a suit, if you want to be smart this spring.
The 14 original costumes carried in this M.G.M. float will be modeled throughout Weaver's store Wednesday, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. You are invited to attend a special showing of them from 3 to 4 p.m. in Weaver's Ready-To-Wear Department, second floor.
Baldwin Names----
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To First Battalion Headquarters; battalion commander; Cadet Major Robert L. Marietta; battalion adjutant; Cadet! First Lieut. Joseph F. Gieck.
To Company "A": company commander; Cadet Captain Godrey S. Rice. Company officers; Cadet First Lieut. Company Charles J. Baer; Cadet First Lieut. Clarence T. Hammond; Cadet Second Lieut. Raymond C. Herschman. First sergeant; Cadet First Sgt. Presson S. Shane. First Platoon: Platoon sergeant, Cadet Sgt. Joseph M. Waterman. Cadet sergeants: Dale W. Luehring, Clyde W. Pace. Cadet corporals: Stanley P. Clark, Lee C. Diesem, Edward M. Moorman, John M. Peterson. Cadet privates, first class: Arthur J. Clack, Jerry P. Tleagle. Albert F. Kvansicka, Burt G. Larson, Sidney Salt.
To Company "A", Second Flaton: Platoon sergeant, Cadet Sgt Ralph G. Adams, Cadet sergeants George A. Godding, Francis J. Domingo, Cadet corporals: Russell R. Girsch, John R. Cadden, Ralph E. Shapley, Dorus M. Munsinger, Ca- barber, Robert L. Bowie, John B. Barber, Robert L. Bowie, David C. Brain, Verne L. Cline, David Courter, and Billy B. Lang
To Company "B": Company commander, Cadet Capt. Donald D. DeFord. Company officers; Cadet First Lieut. Robert W. Williams, Cadet First Lieut. George E. Rippey, Cadet First Lieut. George E. Rippey, Cadet First Lieut. George E. Rippey, Troup, Cadet Second Lieut. Phillip C. Wilkoff; First sergeant, Cadet First Sergeant Billy B. Last.
To Company "B." First platoon Platoon sergeant. Cadet Sgt. Harry W. Adams. Cadet sergeants: Edward D. Poole, Frederick L. Lawson. Cadet corporals: Spencer
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Former M.S.C. Prexy and Theta Married Sunday
By Virginia Gray, c'41 Kansan Society Editor
The marriage of Jane Flood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Flood of Hays to Blaine Grimes, son of Dr. R. B. Grimes, of Kansas City, took place Sunday morning at 9 o'clock in the Presbyterian church at Hays.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk net with a full skirt and a white brocaded jacket. Her veil was also of silk net. ___
Her attendants, Mary Nicholas McClure and Mrs. Clayton Flood, wore dresses of white dotted swiss.
The church was decorated with white tapers and mixed spring flowers. "Ave Maria" and"I Love You Truly" were sung before the ceremony.
Mrs. Grimes is a graduate of the University and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. After her graduation, she worked on radio station KCKN in Kansas City and on the Hays Daily News.
Crimes, also a graduate of the University, is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. At present he is a research assistant in the legislative council research department at Topeka.
The couple will live in Lawrence where Grimes will work on his masters' degree.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority initiated the following Saturday: Patricia Bigelow, c'43; Virginia Elliott c'41, Mya Hurd, c'43; Betsy Dodge fa'43; Norma Tibbettes, c'43; Betty Lou Young, c'42; Shirley Irwin fa'sp; Priscilla Adams, c'43; Nancy Prother, c'43; Anne Jones, c'43; Billie McIntire, c'43; Ingrid Frestadius, c'sp; Ruth Wright, fa'43 Eleanor Allen, c'43; Dorothy Teachenor, c'43; Betty Jean Hess, c'43 and Bernice Jenkyns, c'sp.
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Delta Chi fraternity announces the initiation Sunday morning of Lauren Peterman and Henry Snyder.
Guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Sunday night for a buffet supper were: Mrs. Ed Charles; Jack Lofgreen; Betty McVey; c'40; Mary Alice Livingstone, c'40; Mary Margaret Reed, fa'41; Eleanor Crossland, c'41; Jane Irwin, c'40; Patty Bigelow, c'43; Becky Tremblay, c'43.
Norma Sloan, c'41; Pat Cravens;
Rene Kiskadden, fa'42; Mary Louise
McNown, fa'42; Jane Blaney,
c'40; Denny Lemoine, c'40; Sue Haskins,
c'41; Mary Fitzgerald, c'40; and
Loraine Fink, c'42.
Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical fraternity, announces the pledging of J. Richard Goertz, gr; and Robert Regier, gr.
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Guests for Sunday dinner at the Phi Kappa Psi house were Dorothy Teachenor, c'43; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Griesa and June Griesa, c'43.
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Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Chi fraternity were Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore, Jr. of Higginsville; and Richard Snyder of Topeka.
Mrs. J. Sed Brown, Kansas City,
Mo.; Barbara Isabel, Kansas City,
Camera Club To See Movie
A motion picture, presenting the NYA activities at this and other universities, will be shown at a meeting of the K. U. Camera club in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building at 7:45 o'clock tonight.
The movie was made last year by the Rev. H. Lee Jones, of the Unitarian church. He will describe and comment on it in tonight's showing. Eighteen copies of the celluloid story of activities of the youth administration have been made. President Roosevelt will see a special showing of it.
Camera club officers have invited every one who has even seen a camera to tonight's meeting, at which preliminary plans will be considered for the club's annual spring print exhibition, to be held in the Memorial Union lounge in the middle of April.
Mo.; Patricia Arnold, Lawrence; and Mrs. Francis Dolan, Lawrence were guests for dinner Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Guests for dinner Sunday at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity were;
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