TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1938 (1) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS --- PAGE THREE Society-- Constructed from page 2 Mrs. Henry Werner, Lawrence Jean Werner, Lawrence Michael Werner, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Reh, ElDo . fado Mrs. John Henderson, ELDornoa Miss Metta Robb Norman Rehg, c39 following guests were present: Alpha Delta Pi held its annual Parent's Day dinner Sunday. The following guests were present: Mrs. F. C. Hensler, Kansas City, M: Miles Kemp, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. D. W. Johnson, Kansas City Mo. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kemp, Kansas City, Mo. Miles Kemp, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Thies, Kansas City, Kan City, Kan. Mrs. F. C. Hensler, Kansas City, Kansas City Mrs. H. C. Milhoan, Tulsa, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ottman, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Ottman, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. C. Myers, Kansas City, Mrs. C. Myers, Kansas City, Ralph Myers, Kansas City, mo. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Foult, Iola Mrs. John Foult, Iola John Foult, Iola Mrs. S. M. Woodman, Arkansas City ∞ Luncheon guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last Thursday were Helen Hoffman, c39 Mrs. V. E. Chesky, Halstead Joe Chesky, Halstad Sunday dinner guests at the Al pha Omicron Fi house were: Lloyd Roark, Kansas City, Kan. Marjorie Brooks, 30, Topika Kane, 24, Tucker McDonald. Guests at the Triangle house for ∞ Mo. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lucas, Topeka Mariology Lucas, Topeka Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lucas, Topeka Marjorie Lucas, Topeka Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Johnson, Topeka Mrs. L. B. Black, Kansas City, Mo. Frank Black, Jr., Kansas City, M Miss Laura K. Stebbins, Kansas City, Mo. peka Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Stebbins, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Eleanore Sheley, Kansas City Miss Laura K. Stebbins, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sheley, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Eleanore Sheley, Kansas City City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sheley, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. K. W. Carlson, Topeka Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. To City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Carlson, To- Kamra v. U. S. Mrs. Merrick Mrs. Louis Johnson, Kan- ter Dr. K. W. Carlsen, Topeka Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Toomey Kansas City, Mo. Edwin Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Jenny Burger, Kansas City Mo. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shiner, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Ms. D. E. Custin, Kenyon M. Mo. Mrs. D. F. Curtin, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Stanley Skinner, Kansas City, Mo. Mo. Mrs. Harry B. Walker, Kansas City, Mo. John A. Skinner. Kansas Cltv. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miles, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. V. W. Hackett, Kansas City. Mrs. V. W. Hackett, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. G. F. Rosenquist, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Gaulf, Kansas City, Mo. Milton Brown, Troy Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Williamson, Troy Miss Helen Dishon, Troy Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Miller, Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, held formal initiation Sunday for the following: John Yoder, b'39 Rodney McAuliffe, b'uncl Admounds, b'40 El Willey, b'38 George Villey, b'38 Waymond Wright, b'uncl Frank Grogan, b'39 Author, b'48 Lloyd Z. Schwartz, Edwin Masterson, c'40 Koeth Scherman, c'40 Dinner guests at Phi Gamma Delta house Sunday were: Mrs. L. M. Lewis Miss Maude Elliot Mrs. Elliot Miss Mary McKay, c'39 Lucien Thomas An error occurred in the report of the newly elected officers of the University Women's Club, which appeared in Sunday's Kansas. The statement should have included the names of Mrs. Verner Snith as Program Chairman, and Mrs. Karl Klooz as Sociel Chairman. ∞ Chi Omega announces the engagement of Margaret Lucy, c'41, to Edward L. Foster, f"46 Foster is joined by Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Sunday dinner guests of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity were: Tau Delta fraternity were: Fave Swedlund. ed'38 Mr. and Mrs. D. C. London, Chapman Warren Weaver, Kansas City, Mo --council; Mary Martha Carson; corsets, Hortense Horton and Betty Birch; general activity chairman; Mary Lou Borders; sport activity leader; Katherine Coats; son leader, Pengy McCarty; and son bulletin editor, Jayne Coats. Fi Beta Phi held election of officers last night. The following women were elected: President, Delos Woods; vice-president, Joy Morrison; recording secretary, Harriet house manager, Mary Anne Edgerton; education counsel, Eugene Smythe; senior on executive council, Mary Lou Burders; junior on executive council, Mary Jane McCoy; sophomore on executive Sigma Alpha Epsilon elected the following officers last evening for the coming year: Don Ebling, c40, deputy archon Otis James, c39, eminent treen-er Tom Graybill, b'38, eminent archon. John Royce, c'40, eminent recorder. Charles Herold, b'uncl, eminent correspondent David Humphrey, e'39, freshman knot kiff Eugene Hiatt, b'unel, social chair- respondent Millie Bills, c 40, eminent chronicler Gordon Ssuor, b uncle, eminent warrior David Humphrey, c 290, friend man Addison West, c'uncl, publicity chairman Bob Moore, c'40, scholarship chairman Jim Jarvis, Bob Johnson, and John Vieglemeyer, c'38, intramural manager Sunday dinner guests at the Singar, Chi hawaii resort. Howard Knapp, alumni, were guests yesterday at the Sigma Alpha Episiom fraternity house. 心 Mr. and Mrs. Harrow, Kansas City, Mo. Signal GI House were Mr. and Mrs. Harrow, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Albright, St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Marjorie Harrow, Kansas City, Mo. Betty Burch, fc'41 Catherine Dunker, e38 Mrs. Marion Stuckey, c38 Ed Morrison, Denton, Texas Ed Morrison, Denton, Texas City, Ab. Mrs. Watsin, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Herschman, St. Jo- Alpha Tau Omega held election of officers Monday night. The following . officers Monday night. The following men were elected for the coming Ted Chapin, b'39, president Joe Cochran, c'39, vice-president Joe Cochran, c. 32, vice-president Evan Bolin, funnel, treasurer Richard Westfall, c'41, keeper of the annuity Elton Rush, e'uncl, scribe George Westfall, c41 uher Ted Foster, e'40, freshman trainer Walter Miller, e'40, recorder Eilson Rush, c'unl, scribe George Weilltow, c'41, usher William Langworthy, c'41, senti- Alpha Tau Omega entertained the following for dinner Sunday: Mrs. S. H. Greene, Kansas City Mo. Mrs. M. D. Stroul, Fort Scott Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow, Tonga. Paul Moritz-- Continued from page 1 Josephine Russell, Fort Scott Mr. and Mrs. Luke Chapin, Topeka peka Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Lucy, Wynne Ark. Marjorie Smith, c'41 in the local associations. Such traveling as I have done has been in the effort to increase national unity." When asked about the "Y" at the University he replied, "No local association has even been able to accomplish fully the huge task which it is' responsibility. Our own local association is in this position, but it is making an effort to fulfill its work and welcomes any assistance given." New Bus Appears With Call of Spring Comes the spring, the trees turn green, the grass turns green, and the Rapid Transit company, just to Where the Big Pictures Play! DICKINSON Shows 3-7-9 NOW! The bus can carry 25 passengers and runs on a 20-minute schedule. The Mighty Cavalcade of the World's Most Romantic Adventure Unfolds! keep in the spirit of the thing has budded out with a new bus. According to Mr. Wilson, of the bus company, the bus is of the latest equipment, similar to those used in Detroit and St. Louis. The body rides on special shock absorbers, heavy springs and is said to be as strong as the passenger car. It is powered by a V-SB equipped with air brakes and uses the two-door system for loading and unloading passengers. Former Student Receives Fellowship In the comedy of the year! GARANI GOLDWYN presents GARY COOPER *The Adventures* -Marco Polo BASIL HATHONE SIGNIFICANT GURNIE Dainty Devostating MERLE OBERON Robert Gard, former technical director of the University of Kansas dramatic productions, has accepted a fellowship from the Rockefeller University for the coming year. He was graduated from the University in 1934. THURSDAY 3 Days SUNDAY! For that tired spring feeling! BING CROSBY "The Divorce of Lady X" IN TECHNICOLOR! Gard has worked at Corneil University during the past year on a "Dr. Rhythm" PATEE Ltitle Theatre of Big Hits Always a Big Double Show All Shows 15c Just One More Day First Showing in Lawrence from Iron Man Make Bad Girls Good! It Will Open Your Eyes It Will Open Your Eyes TODAY AND WEDNESDAY "Condemned Women" SALLY EILERS ANNE SHIRLEY No. 2 The Gayest Spooks You Ever Saw in the Greatest Novelty Ever A New Idea in Fun With 6 Big Laff Stars! Constance Bennett Cary Grant fellowship in the dramatic arts and will receive his M.A. degree in June. His new position entails a year of playwriting, partly under the direction of a professor in the department of acting. Rockefeller fellows are given Also—Sport Novelty - News THURSDAY "Outlaws of Sonora" 'Between Two Women' "TOPPER" See — Jackie Merkle! Last Time Tonight Lost Time tonight Triple Feature! He He Couldn't Take It ! ! ! She Got Him! "Woman Chases Man" Woman Chases Man" JoeEL Miriam McCRE HOPKINS No.2 to provide training to young men of promise in many fields. JACKIE MERLE He's a PSYCHOLOGICAL PHENOMON! No. 3 On Our Stage INTERESTING FASCINATING and He's Here for the Week! TOMORROW Bargain Nite 10c Till 7:00 Then 15c Henry Sylvia FONDA SIDNEY "You Only Live Once" HOLT JACK ONLT "Outlaws of the Orient" Sunday—"DEAD END" For a change we say have you found anything, if so, place a notice to that effect in the Kansas Classified columns. Just One More Day TODAY AND WEDNESDAY We Really Have Something in This One. Everyone Says It's as good as "The Awful Truth" X - TRA Screen's Greatest Novelty Screen's Greatest Novelty The Third Dimension Movie "Audioscopiks" You Won't Believe Your Eyes! Be sure the doorman gives you a pair of special colored glasses ALSO DONALD DUCK News Events THURSDAY THURSDAY 3 Days For the Secondalough of Your Life... Don't Look Now, But We Hear That ... CALEGRY Lombard For FERNAND Gravet Scandal SUNDAY GINGER ROGERS She's Glamorous JAMES STEWART "VIVACIOUS LADY" Phone K.U. 66 CLASSIFIED ADS LOST: Man's brown felt hat, size 7 or 7½. Reward. Call 1994R. Clayton Connor. 1132 Kentucky. -153 RESPONSIBLE part parties to rent small house or desirable apartment for summer session, Address Box No. 2, Kanusa Office...153 TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG New Jackets, Balls Soft Balls, Bats RUTTER'S SHOP Mass. St. Phone ——For Evening—— Shampoo and hair style with lacquer and color sparkles ... 55c Oil Shampoo and hair style with Lacquer and sparkles ... 70e Revelon polish used on all manicures 7 experienced hair stylists IVA'S 941¼ Mass. Phone 533 Phone K.U. 66 CANDID CAMERA It's the Rage Take pictures in theaters, on the street, from the trains and in the home of your friends. Unposed, informal pictures, the kind you see in newspapers, in LIFE and other magazines. Thirty-six pictures with one loading of fast motion picture film. With a few lights you can make them indoors. You can own a Candid Camera for as little as Candid Cameraing 8 and 16 mm. Motion Picture Films Cameras, Projectors, and Supplies ATTENTION: Engineers. Board and room for Engineers. Large roomscen room 1443. Reserve room 1443. Reserve them now for next fall. 1444 Tennessee, phone 1-414. -153 HIXON STUDIO 705 Mass. Tel. 41 $12.50 OST: Lady's light tan leather purse with zip top in top East administration bldg farie Brown. Reward. 1121 Louisiana bone 2056. -15 FOR SALE. A real bargain in a John W. amaker, New York brand, turtledo, just like new. Very reasonable. Call Hugh Bland. Phone 1325. 1221 Teen. -112 Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 50c I V A'S Shampoo and Wake 35c Complete Permacants $1.50 up Phone 533 941½ Mass. St. MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 732½ Mass. Phone 2353 50c Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920 - 22 Mass. Phone 12 3 garments for $1.25 GRAND CLEANERS $19 Fence Pigment and Dilu Suits 50c Tuxes Dresses Hats Coats RELIABLE CLEANING Guaranteed Yes! STADIUM Beauty Shoppe we shampoo and 35c any wike ware for we Oil shampoo and wave i Roll oil shampoo and permanent "All experienced operators" Call 310 for Appointment 1033 Mass. Its--- SENSATIONAL GIGANTIC COLOSSAL In Other Words, We Are Happy to Present "And His Clouds of Joy" FOR THE ANDY KIRK STAGS - 75c - DATES Farewell Varsity NOTE—In order to make room for dancing we are printing only 500 tickets. These will be on sale Monday, May 16 at 9 o'clock. Absolutely No More Will Be Sold. SATURDAY May 21 Where To Buy There is nothing like the newspaper for proclaiming the place of purchase. The reader of a newspaper advertisement can go directly to the place where the article advertised is on sale. To advertise where the goods are, to have goods where the advertising is, constitutes the best merchandising. The Daily Kansan is the advertiser's best medium in Lawrence—It goes into 75% of the homes in the student district; contacts over 4500 students, 250 faculty members, and a host of University friends, employees, and alumni. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN