TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THIRTEEN
Here on the Hill
Who Is Entertained And Where At Sunday Dinner
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Alpha Tau Omega
Dorothy Walters, Leavenworth
Joe Cochrane, Hoisington; Harold
Winter, Hoshington; June Jenner
Chanute.
Mary Lou Randall, Society Editor
Phi Kappa Psi
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hill, St Joseph, Mo., and Prof. and Mrs Andre Gronicka.
Prof. W, R. Maddox; Betty Michur,
c'encel; Mary Ellen Brosius
c'encel; Carolyn Green, e'41; Dolph
Simons, Jr., Lawrence; and John
Simons, Lawrence.
Acacia
Alpha Delta Pi
Forence Oetken, Kansas City, Mo. 3
Elaine Linley, Lawrence; and Agnes
Skolout, c'39.
G u y Edmonds, Leuvenwörth;
Betty Blackburn, phi 40; Charles Skimmer, u 38; and Florence Oetken,
Kaness City, Mo.
Chr. Düpfer
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Osborne, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Arthur Sheehan Chicago; Mary Johntz, Parsons;恩斯奈 Swallowd. Fi. Scott; Dick Wheeler u'eluil; Jack Dunagin c41; Kip Alonzo. fa 40. IK Panna Alba
Professor and Mrs. G. M. Beal and June Johnson, fa 39.
Phi Campus Delphi
Engaged
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the engagement of Emina Lou Montgomery, c. 29, to Harold Douglas Mercer, mcr.
Sigma Nu Parents' Day
Sigma Nu fraternity observed its annual Parents' Day Sunday. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Washington Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fairchild, Kansas City; Mo., and Mrs. C. E. Clark, Overland Park; Miss Mildeer Clark, Overland Park; Mr. and Mrs J. W. Ottawa, Prof. and Mrs M. W. D. Wood, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bradley, Teton, Mo.; Mrs. Mela Hoffman Kansas City; Mo., Mr. E. S. Young Kansas City; Mo., Helen Heard cunei; Mr. and Mrs. Holloway Kansas City; Mo., and Mrs O. S. Allen, Topeka; Ms. N. T. Musician, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Layton, Washington, D. C.; Ruth Kelley, fauc!; mr! and Ms. L. F. Fogle, Kansas City; Mo., Miss Rebour Lutz, Kansas City; Mo. Dr and Mrs. D. R. Black, Kansas City Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Russell Iola; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cassida Osawatime; Prof. and Mrs. E. Fengel, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs H. C. Bastian, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs A. Bair, Oswego; Mr. and Mrs L. Calkins, Chanute; Mrs L. A. Lloyd S. Purcell, Kansas City; Mo., and Mrs M. Loyd S. Purcell, Kansas City; Mo., and Mrs M. Loyd S. Purcell, Kansas City; Mo., and Mrs F. W. McCarthy, Kansas City; Mo., and Mrs McCarthy, Kansas City; Mo., and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs
WANT ADS
NOTICE: Have accidentally ex-
changed navy blue spring coats
with someone. My own coat is size
18, rough wool, the other is a 16,
marked R-20. Muriel Johnson, Watkins Hall.
-158
"Rose of Washington Square"
starring Alice Faye and Tyrone
Power is now showing at the
Dickinson theater through Wednesday.
Irene Nets, this is your free pass
for today's show.
GIRLS: Pleasant rooms for summer school students. Either with or without board. Phone 3019. Mr. Cutler, 1215 Oread. -138
"Rose of Washington Square"
starring Alice Faye and Tyrone
Power is now showing at the Dickin-
son theater through Wednesday,
George Eschhaugh, this is your free
pass for today's showing.
RENT cool air-conditioned rooms for the Summer School session. Board optional. See them at 1244 Louisiana. -166
Mr. John Butterworth, Kansas City
Mo; Mrs. Hazel D. Jackson,
Topkea; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Farris,
Lawrence.
Horoscopes and Fortunes
Alpha Omicron Pi held its annual breakfast honoring the seniors Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The theme of the party was casting hocoeros and fortunes. The favors were rings with the birthstone of Camelot, who were Jane Chesky, fa'39, Jane Buehler, c'29, Emma Lou Montgomery, c'39, and Doloris Fetherling, ef'38,
--family, m. and r. Richard Coeenman, Prof. and Mrs. V. P. Heasler and family, Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Stratanham, Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Clarence Vogel, Frances York, fa' 41; Marynell Rowland, cal' 41; Velma Cassel, fa' 41; Patricia Green, cal' 41; Robert Tippin, Klausman, ka' 41; Blanier Tippin, ka' 41; Mary Louise Baker, c' 42; Roberta Smith, fa' 41; Elearon Camfield, c' 43; Virginia Rizzo, c' 40; Laura Thompson, c' 39; Margaret June Gray, c' 41; Mary Iain Brownning, c' 42; Barbara Smith, fa' 41; Lilly Williams, ed' 42; Almeda Johnson and Betty Jane Ellott both of Kansas City, Mo.
Pledged
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Cline Hensley, c'42.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house Monday evening.
Phi Delt's Elect Officers
Phi Delta Theta elected the following officers for next year: President, Charles Curry, c'urel; reporter, J. D. Ramsey, c40; secretary, Clinton Kanaga, c41; chairman, Dewitt Witter, c41; warden, Mane Tinklepaul, c40; scholarship, David Prager, c39; intramural manager, Bill McKinley, c41; houseman, James Bowers, c41; chorier, J. D. Ramsey, c40; representative, Charles Curry, c'urel; junior Pan-Hellenic representative, Bill Waugh, c40; alumni secretary, Tome Sweeney, c'uend; freshman trainer, Bill Hayes, b40; historian, Melvin Lindeman, c40; and senior member of the executive committee, Sam Sifers, c40.
Members of Gamma Phi Beta presented their housemother, Malpigh Baldwin, with a set of hand-painted plates at a surprise dinner last night in honor of her sixteenth year at this chapter. Guests at the dinner included: Mrs. Karl F. Baldwin, Mrs. George Kirkhoff, Mrs. Charles Holmes, and Mrs. Hovey Hanna, all of Lawrence.
Sunday dinner guests at the Deta Tau Deltah house were: Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Feil, Kansas City, Mc. Verlee Reece, Scandia, Margaret Barber, ed'unl, and Ernestine Menges, c40.
Dinner guests at at the Triangle fraternity Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Stebbins, Kansas City, M.; Miss Laura Stebbins, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Eonbude, Topeka; Marcela Bocheim, c'41; Bonnie Deischer, ed'un; and Jean Stevens, Lawrence.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity were: Mrs. J. J. Hansen, Cheyenne, Wyo; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bachelor, Kansas City, Mt.; Sallie Jane Bachelor, c39; Barbara Edmunds, c40; Bernice Jenkins, c42; Alice Newman, c40; Dottie Noble, c42; Mary Isabel Taylor, fa 40; Anna Katherine Kielb, c9.
Miss May Gardner entertained at her home Sunday with a tea for all seniors and majors in the department of romance languages.
Phi Chi Delta will entertain its senior members with a fairwell rose banquet this evening at the Evan Hearth. Mrs. John E. Haukins will give a talk, and Mary Margaret Anderson, c'42, will be toastmistress. Installation of new officers will be held.
Guests at the annual spring formal of Alpha Tau Omega were Barbara Boswell, c'39; Gail Little, fa'uncil; Margaret Laryn, c'42; Betty Blake, c'uncel; Cater Hepworth, c'41; Muriel Henry, c'42; Betty Van Ardale, c'42; Margie Gaines, c'42; Beth Young, c'uncel; Cater Whit Bath, c'41; Linda Umbach, c'41; Nancy Kubra, f'42; Mary Ann Cook, c'42; Mollie North c'40; Annie Jane Newlin, c'42; Mary Jane Shockley, c'uncel; Marjorie Smith, c'41; Virginia Anderson, ed'4; Mercul Latimer, Wichita; June Jenner, Chanute; Margaret Lucy, Wynne, Ark; Shirley Rokers, Barbara Ramsey, Betty Dertil, Dorothy Harriet R雁雁 all of Leavenworth, Helen Banham, Ann Kirby, Dale Mich, Coffeyville,
Virginia Gzell, Olathe; Jo Ann Whittemberg, Almar; Evelyn Frenk, Emporia; Mr. and Mrs. John Seigle, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fonda; Nancy Harold, Winner Joe Cochrane, Nancy Cochran, Hosington.
Kappa Eta Kappa held its annual spring picnic Sunday. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Stringham and
Prof. and Mrs. E. W. Hamlin and Mrs. J. A. Foster acted as chaperones.
--soon to the airport of the sun.
"Then I'll meet my fellow pilots now no longer flying low.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house for parents day were Mr. W, Mrs. W. J. Bublitz Carl Bublitz, Genevieve Bublitz Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bowman, Val Bowman, Marie Bowman, Mrs. B. W. Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mechen, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. D. Tuley, Robert Tulley Independence, Mo.; Mrs. B. Went Vanessa; peca; Curtis Graves; Mr. and Mrs Dian Singleton, Sheila Singleton Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Lael Black Hazel Wilcox, and Hazel Anderson Lawrence.
Clinic Delegates Here Tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Baker, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Rust Keith Eddr, Sturrs; Sam T. Moyer Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Irwin Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Crawford Springfield; and Darrel Listen, e^41
★ Kansas Clinical Laboratory Association Has Annual Meeting for Technicians
Delegates to the annual meeting of the Kansas Clinical Laboratory Association will register at the Union building tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock.
After registering, the delegates will go to the Pine room of the building where they will hear three papers read. The first is "Notes On Serio-diagnostic Tests For Syphilis," by Dr. Charles A. Hunter, director of the Public Health Laboratories of Topeka.
Ater a question box discussion and the business meeting, delegates will go to the Old English room, where they will be served luncheon.
The second article is "Demonstration and Discussion on Streptococcus Grouping and Typing," by V. D. Foltz, of the department of biology at Kansas State College, Manhattan. The other paper is "The Effect of the New Standard (Milk) Agar on the Plaeonema Pseudomonas" by Dr. E. N. Eelson, dairy bacteriologist of the Agricultural Experiment Station at Manhattan.
The afternoon session, to be held in room 417, Snow hall, at 2 o'clock will feature the following demonstrations: "Virus Cultures in Chick Emu in Rabbit, Virus Virus Lessions in Rabbit, Methods for Growth of Brucella Abortus," by Leon Batman.
"New Differential Culture Media," by Dr. E. L. Treece and Dr. Glenn C. Bond; and "Methods for Dessication of Cultures" by Lewis Coriel. After the demonstrations, Miss Leitha Bunch, an instructor in the University, will read papers here at the University, will read papers titled "Some Recent Methods for the Determination of Traces of Lead and Bismuth in Blood."
All the Hillbillies Are Comin' Roun' the Mountain!
"DOWN IN ARKANSAW"
WEAVER BROS.
and ELVIRY
— 2nd Feature —
EACH GAVE THE OTHER
A BLACK EYE!
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
10c TO MAT.
ALL and NITE
THE GREATEST
OF ALL
BARGAIN SHOWS.
"LOVE, HONOR AND BEHAVE"
WAYNE MORRIS
PRISCILLA LANE
San Francisco, May 23 — (UP)— Miss Babe Scott stepped up to the city editor and handed him a poem which she said her brother had written.
Editor Sees Poem An Hour After Pilot-Author Crashes
She thought it was good, and she wanted to know if the paper might print it. She explained to the city editor that her brother's name was Witham Scott, that he was 25 years old, a private in the army air corps and stationed at Riverside, Cal.
The city editor looked at the poem:
"When the last long flight is over and the happy landing's past.
"And my altimeter tells me the rackup's come at last.—
"I'll point her nose to the ceiling and I'll give my crate the gun.
"I'll open her up and let her zoom to the airport of the sun.
"As I stow my crate in the hanger, on the field where fliers go.
Final Recitals Are Presented
The first of the two final recitals given by students in the School of Fine Arts was held last night in Hoch auditorium.
Those taking part in the program of 18 numbers were: James Qua, f4; 40, and Arnold Lynch, f4, uclm; in organ; Ester Brockway, f39, Elizabeth Whiteford, f39, Helen Mae Peters, ef40, Donna Hughes, f4e; Mary Louise Beache, f41, Arloune Goodjohn, f40, and Jack Laffer, Eva Ruth Minekue, f40, Lily Wiltshire, f42, Roselyn McCreery, f39, Avon Strachan, f42, Marian Reed, f41 in piano; and in ensemble, Edna Givens, f4uclm,艾尔娜 Nickels, f4uplm, and Audene Carroll.
New Y.W. Secretary Here For Joint Picnic Sunday
Miss Eda Paddock the new Y.W. C.A. executive secretary for next year, will be in Lawrence Sunday for a Y.M.-Y.W. joint cabinet picnic and for a conference with John Moore, Y.M. executive secretary.
The joint cabinet picnic will be held in Holcomb's grove, with Jean Steele, c'41, and Charles Wright, to charge. The cabinet members will be at Henley house at 4:30 p.m. Sunday and from there go to the grove.
What most people crave is an intelligence rest.
Continuous from 2 p.m.
NOW
W. C. FIELDS
MARTHA RAYE
'Big Broadcast of 1938'
Plus "SILVER ON THE SAGE"
The city editor looked up from the paper at Miss Scott. She was smiling.
"And ride all heaven's airways, from Orion to the Cross."
"Then we'll fly forever with the almighty flying boss
Wednesday - Thursday
Till 7 10c Then 15c Jessie Matthews
"CLIMBING HIGH"
Plus
MAE WEST
VICTOR McLAGLEN
"KLONDIKE ANNIE"
“It’s a good thing that I don’t believe in premonials,” she said.
“It’s a good poem; we’ll print it,” the city editor said.
NOW SHOWING
DICKINSON
We Have the Pictures
'Rose of Washington Square'
The Musical Whirl of a Pretty Girl!
Alice Foye
Tyrone Power - Al Jolson
Miss Scott left. The city editor didn't tell her that an hour before he arrived, the Alam Scott 25, was killed in the crash on army plane on Mount Hamilton.
STARTS THURSDAY
With Pa Jones and His Family--will be awarded to the person who sells the most tickets to "Down on the Farm", with the Jones Family—to be shown at the Dickinson theatre on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. IT CAN BE YOU.
'Down on the Farm'
ANYTHING CAN HAPPEP
... AND DOES!
Easy Does It Boy--- 'Only Angels Have Wings'
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
The Year's Best Picture and the Screen's Finest Performance
BETTE DAVIS
"DARK VICTORY"
Also—Paul Lucas Band - News
THURSDAY 3 Days
Mark Reed's Nutty but Nice Stage Hit--will be awarded to the person who sells the most tickets to "Down on the Farm", with the Jones Family—to be shown at the Dickinson theatre on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. IT CAN BE YOU.
"Yes My Darling Daughter"
PRISCILLA LANE
JEFFREY LYNN
Roland (Topper) Young
SUNDAY
REMEMBER THE ALAMO
SAM HOUSTON 'MAN OF CONQUEST'
Fielder Presents Garrison in Flute Recital Sunday
Adagio, Andante, Adagio, Presto" (George F. Haendel).
Alexander Fielder, c39, presented Jeanne Marge Garrison, sophomore at Oread High School, in an invitational flute recital at Frank Strong auditorium Sunday afternoon. Miss Garrison was assisted by Marshal Butler, pianist; Paul Stoner, violinist; and Winifred Hill, pianist.
Miss Garrison presented the first and third portions of the program, which was divided into three parts. Her first selection was "Sonata II."
Aaron Stoner, with his viont
played "Hark, Hark, the Lark!"
(Schubert - Spaldingm); and Cora-
niel Klein with Romance, Finale!
(Wienkowski).
Miss Garrison's the last group —
judged "The Idley" (Benjamin
Gardad), "Mimnet de la L'Amour-
ne," and "Lables Proud" (Fitz Kruskel).
The toal quality and interpretation of Miss Garrison's work is attributed to her teacher, Mr. Fielder.
FREE TRIP
VALUED at $75.00
★★
CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY NOON
Already Entered:
ACACIA
BETA LAU OLMEGA
BETA THETA PI
DELTLA CHI
DELTA CHEI
KAPPA SIGMA
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
ALPHA KAPPA THETA
KAPPA THETA PII
BETA PHI
HILL HALL
WATKINS HALL
PHI DELTA THETA
PHI GAMMA DELTA
PI KAPPA ALPHA
PHI APSILON
SIGMA CHI
SIGMA NU
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
★★
★★
DO THIS: CALL 3099, SUSAN MALONEY GET YOUR TICKETS — BEGIN
The Trip will be with the "INVITATION TO HAPPINESS" Santa Fe Special to California
Every school boy knows the story of Abraham Lincoln. Few college graduates take time to think of what odds he overcame to become President. In the above illustration the artist crystallizes the historical legend which was an important factor of Lincoln's growth. He studied persistently in the unsteady light from flames in a fire-place. Had Lincoln been of less-hardy mold his eyesight might have failed him at an early age. But his whole life was bound up in hardships—akin to the age.
In 1939 the luxuries of a luckier Lincoln are commonplace or necessity. Our light comes from lamps of scientific eye-ease construction. Through one medium, another product of the progress of our age, such former luxuries are made universal because they fall in a price range most of us can pay. That medium is advertising. Advertising is the blood of large scale production which allows low cost on goods.
Modern men may ride the crest of progress already made toward Shangri-Las only dreamed of by Lincolns.