TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3) OR 2702K3).
Horn-Lindsay
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The marriage of Genevieve Horn, cme,
to Parker Lindley, d. W of Michina, took
place Sunday, at the First Presbyterian
Church in Kansas City. The Rev. A. T.
Hanson preached her service Mrs. Lindley finished her school work at the close of the fall semester. She was a member of Alpha Chi Omega security while attending here. Mr. Lindley is employed by the Commercial Credit
company where the couple will make their home.
Sigma Nu held its fifty-third annual alumni reunion at the chapter house last week. Guests included: Grant W. Harrington, Dr. Eudhair Hushingher, William L. Harrison, J. E. Kallman, W. W. Holloway, Murray, Dangdale, Earl Woodford, John G. Bannon, J. I. Flood, Charles B. Cockrum, Earl Coulthard, Tillard, R. W. Wallis, D. I. Farmer, George D. Marshall, and Ed Ashley, all of Kansas City, Mo.;
Bil Baker, R. H. Jones, M.ac F.Cah,
and Harold Nol, of Wichita; Harry
Friese, Dick Williams, Prof J. J.
Wheeler, Jaccodice Jeroch, Humphrey
J. B. Enke, B. Enke, W. V. Winde,
M. S. Engle, and Prof R. E. F. Alg,
all of Lawrence;
Annie P. Young, Manhattan, former housemate; Walter E. Wilson, E. Mews, and Jack Nicholson, Topeka Vaquon A. Kimball, City Dale; W. Yvette Cordia, H. C. Bicow, Gardner; Gordon S. Hott, Webb City; Jonathan M. Davis Bronson; Lee Weeks, Bonner Springs James Terry, Salina; Dick Newcomer Omaha, Nobi; Bill Cunningham, Enid, Ransey Young, Des Moines Iowa.
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Acacia fraternity hold its annu
Founder's Day banquet at the chapte
house Sunday. The following wee
stages: Harley E. Miller, Jefferson City
Mo. M. H. Ames, Hambulloff, Jess C
M. M. H. Ames, Hambulloff, Jess C
B. Harrison, Hardin, Mo.; Houten Gray, Welborn, Ray Trepp and David Tripp; Hirrington, Kevin Hoover, Lawerent; Loo W. Shannon, Muscatot; Jay Eagleton, Medicine License Robert Blase and Al Blace, Jr, Welcht, Justice
D. D. Elmore, Dr. K. C. McKinnon, Edward D, Edward S, and Richard K, all of Leavenworth; Dr. E. Lee Treez, George Hendrick, John G. Sturtz, R. S. Brooks, N. C. Lindstrom, Schiller Shore, D. W. Harkman, and Thomas C. Ryther, all of Lawrence; Tom Walkins and John Walker, both of Perry W. Stridden, Chr. H. Haas, L. Washington, Ben Foffin, V. C. Webster all of Kansas City, Mo.
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Mother's Day guests at the Dolla Chair house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hays, the Rev. and Mrs. Albin Holmer, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. H. Averstock, and Mrs. C.R. Waucet, all of Topek; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McGuire, Independence, Mo.; Mrs. W. S. Sager, Starberry, Mo.; Mrs. M. Roy Murray, Leaventworth
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house included Mr. and Mrs. H. E Young and Mrs. H. S. Cullie, of Kansas City; Dr. Eugene Clarke, of Chicago; Mr. Clarence Neil, Mr. Russell Neal, and Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun, of Kansas City; and Mrs. Richardson, of Otawa, Kansas.
Out-of-town guests at the Aeneca spring formal were as follows: J. B. Harrison, Hardin, Mo; Iaay T船邓 and David Tripper, Hirtenburg, Kiel Vosse, Endora; J. Ray Emestenbe, Medicine Legal, Wadton Kalbar, Calvin Jones, and Robert Chestum, Kimman; Sidney Halilien, Osamu City; Bill Price and Daniel Sharpe, Mauro Ferris and Parris and Sandell, Kansas City; George Herdick and Prof. Mrs. F. N. Raymond, all of Lawrence; D. C. Webster, Howard Barnard, Lee簟澜, and Noble Sherwood, all of Kansas City; Ma; and Jai Freundluis, Topeka
Mrs. K, C. Fibel, Silver Brook; Mr, Mrs. Hewitz Reece, Mr, and Mrs. Henshaw, Mr, and Mrs E. T. Smith, all of his wife, and Mrs E. O. Porkins, Lawrence.
PHONE K.U. 66
Dinner guests Saturday at the Sigma Phi Epsilon home house; Perg. Ghemorghini Williams, C39; Fern Forman, c39; Lester Brooks, c39; Edward Fliwer, of Torkesia Everett Mafers of Bother, Mo. Everett of Chicago; and Slubner T. Lattimore.
Dr. and Mrs. William W. Bristow of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting with Prof. and Mrs. Alfred M. Lee this week. Dr. Bristow, a member of the medical school faculty at the University of Pittsburgh is a brother of Mrs. Lee. He is taking part in the meetings of the American Medical Association in Kansas City.
The following were dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pallai house Sunday, Mrs. and Mrs. Butler and Catty Browne, Mr. Brumwell, Mr. and Mrs. Bowles and Joline Bowles, Mrs. B.F. Teqarden, all of Kansas City; Mrs. and Mrs. Landrum of Baxter Springs; Betty Jane Campbell, c57; and Katherine Turner.
The K, U. Dames will hold election of officers at their meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday, in the women's lounge of the Administration building, Hostesses for David Hamilton, Herman Hamas, Mrs. Robert Hess, Ms. Robert Davis and Mrs. Robert Barnhart.
Guests at the Alpine Delta Pi, hosts Sunday night were: Mrs. Rudolph Axe Bertlesville, Okla., Mrs. Norman Maina Topeki; Mrs. Harold Lindow, Bloomes
Sunday dinner guests at Corbin hall were mrs. Mimi Hall of H堡; Mist Eva Ruth Minkein, of Liewwood; Mist Bryant, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mist E. A. Goelden, of Tuppeh, Claude Farley, c. 64; Venceille, v. 383.
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Student Loans
Style Decrees Modern Miss Should Avoid Artificiality
Modes of Makeup Continually Changing; Billions Spent in Quest of Beauty
Latest news on the paint and powder situation comes from campus throughout the United States which report an increasing aversion among men students toward the coed who has obviously "gilded the lily."
Surveys show that the young lady whose appearance is artificialized by a plastic nose browses and extensive use of rouge does not meet with undergraduate approval. The smart thing today is to forego any use of powder to enclose a shiny nose.
Such style is a far step indeed from the Elizabethan days when it was the fashion for mullet to have her head shaved. Ladies of the court proudly considered themselves the "last women." Another strange fad, common in the fourteenth century, was for women to pluck out all of their eyebrows. The
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The Alpha Tau Omega guest guests Sunday were: Mrs. Wright, Mr. Keyn, Ms. Kiplager and daughter, all of Chanute; Vioce McKenite, c38; Mereedh Philchar, Joe Balch, Jack Cuddle, and Phil Baty.
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Alumunie weekend visitors at the Alsha Omega house were: Kitty Jordan, Dorothy Phillips, Mary Lou Jackson, Linda Eichler, Annette North, and Barbara Hilla
Weekend guests at Corbin hall were:
Miss Evelyn Williams, of Topeka; Miss Eva Ruth Meinke, of Linwood; and Miss Bryant, of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Frank Hensler, J., of Kansas City, is visiting her daughter, Selma Hensler, c39, at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Corbin hall entertained with its annual Strawberry Festival last night at the hall at 10:30 in honor of the graduating seniors.
Sunday dinner guests of Alpha Cha Omega were: Mr. and Mrs. V, Nelson, Mr. Harry Downs, and Dr. Dietrich Zwicker.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha
Theta床 Saturday night were Mr.
Mrs. Hugh McFarland and Miss
Frances Burrows, of Topeka.
Weekend guests of Delta Zeta were: Mrs. Helen Hodson, and Miss Elizabeth Cox, both from Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pai fraternity house Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Harris, Sr., and Miss Sailie Harris, of Ottawa.
Guests at Corbin hall Sunday evening were Dr. Wild, of Kansas City, Mp; Leslie Laws, e37; Bill Kline, b36; and Bob Cook, fa38.
Botty Ann Jones, c'33, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Sunday.
Monday luncheon guests of Gamm
famous painting of Mona Lain by Leo nardo da Vinci illustrates this style. But whether the dictators of fashion decree that women should be bald or curly, or just plain, is a pat of powder for makeup, the cosmetic business continues to flourish. Hundreds of millions of dollars are spent annually by women trying to retain or improve their looks. Scores of concerns catering to demands of the fair sex for creams, powders, and other beauty products have sales running into huge totals.
And the miracle which the beauty experts can work is illustrated by the makeup of movie stars whose glamour is so well-restored that they are sure to the art and technique of the cosmeticians. Candid camera shots of the stairs off duty provide considerable contrast to the studied perfection of appearance before the move camera.
Phi Beta were: Marie Stevens, c'37; Mary Kathleen Lattner, c'39; and Mary Louise Kunaga, c'39.
Alpha Omikron Pi announces the pledging of Isabelle Olsen, c36, of Kansas City.
Kathryn Springer, 35, of Kansas City was a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
On the Shin
1021 Mass.
(Continued from page one)
(Continued from page one)
Cook isn't prepared so naturally he has no wife to bear him a son and
THE BOOK NOOK
Now Is the Time to Plan Your GIFTS for COMMENCEMENT
Why leave the Hill?
STOP!
The food and the prices are right.
University Dining Room In the Union Building
包
Our shelves are chock full of books the graduate will be proud to own. Come in next time you are down town and let us help you make your selections.
AT THE
heir. The baby idea was a last minute escape to escape a very tough exam. The pseudo-father is doing nicely.
The second section of the ON THE SHIN beauty content was won by Ethetr Grant, a Theta. Miss Grant, a journalist student of note, has access to a series of images that illustrate figures in these parts. Catherine Coutant, a freshman, was the winner of the contest to determine the most elegant population. A composite picture of the two should reveal what the Campus No. 1 need to look like. It is hoped that the image will be sent to the public at the Kansas Board hueston on Friday night.
Tel. 666
Bob Bushy who writes the column for the Lawrence Journal-World gets a big kick out of running the University now and then. Bushy must not be missed during his daily or he would have no误读 that under a story about the landmarks in Kansas was a slog that explained that that story was the first of a series on sports like golf, where the landmark for 1936. Since when did they start playing football under covered bridges?
Dr. Allen Speaks in Abilene
Dr. P. C. Allen, coach of athletics and basketball coach, spoke at a meeting of the Lions Club in Abilene year 2015 by Mike Gotto, basketball coach, line coach
Try those extra big Ice Cream Cones at Your
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
New Eriksen Hall
At 936 - 283 Mass.
DANCE
WEDNESDAY NITE
Dates—19c—Stags
Ladies Free
9 - 911 - 12
K. U. Orchestra
With public address system
Behind the scenes in Nations politics
CORRIDOR INTERVIEW—Speaker of the House Joseph W. Brynse (right) is enjoying his stroll through the House corridors with United Press Staff writer, Edward L. Lewis. But behind all of that joyfulness is a serious political note.
--you've lost your last dollar,
you've found a diamond ring,
your room-mate stole your collar,
you need 'most anything,
you'd like to sell the whoopie,
you'd change the room you've had,
in fact, you need assistance,
With the Republican and Democratic conventions drawing near politics is front page news.
When there is big political news you will find a United Press staff correspondent getting the story behind the story.
The unbiased, comprehensive, accurate reports of activities of all physical parties are printed in the United Press despatches in this newspaper.
Keep up with political developments by reading these reports in the
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