TUESDAY, MARCH 17. 1936
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M., CALL K.U. 251, BETWEEN 7:30
1 FOREST AVE., NEW YORK 10014
Sigma Kappa has held election for the following new officers: president, Mary Alice Gleason, c'36; vice president, Mary Alice Secrest, c'18; secretary, Wither Weber, c'18; treasure, LaMoyne Panl, f'34; corresponding secretary and social chairman, Ghidya Terni, c'35; regista, Peggy Terni, c'38; registra, Johnte B'36; triangle correspondent, Bonnie Jan Daniels, c'35.
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Sunday dinner guests entertained in the Phil Delta Theta house were; M and Mrs. J. A. Clarkson, Kansas City Mo; Dr. M. J. Manner, Dodge City W, W. C. McNown, and Mary Louise McNown, Lawrence; Helen Townsley Townsville, Townsville; Great Bost Dorothy Walker, Hutchinson; and J Burrow, 'walk' cue.
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Prof, and Mrs. C, M. Young entertained with a tea Sunday afternoon at the home. The tea table held hoses and silver service, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. F. B. Daines, and Mrs. C. H. Ashton poured. Mrs. P. P. Walker and Mrs. C. E. Enterley assisted in the living room.
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The following were dinner guests Sunday at the Chi Omega house; M. F. J, Engleman, Mrs. Mary Galingher Meldrik Filkin, all of Kansas City, M. F. J, Winnfield, M. F. Friesig, and Mrs. G. Lingden, both of Wichita.
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The following were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity last night. Mary Lou Borden, fa39; Madeline Swomson, c'mac' Muc Rephiel, c39; Emma Coulson, c39; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Prentice Kelly, Kansas City, Mo.
Prof. and Mrs. Jan Chiapusso were guests of honor at a musical and buffet supper given Sunday evening by Dr. and Mrs. Karl Mammelinger, Topena Kopper, Karl Lawrence, was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Chiapusso gave a musical program.
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Miss Helen Rumble, assistant instructor in the department of English last year, is visiting her sister, Miss Marjorie Rumble, order librarian at Watson Library. Miss Rumble is now teaching at Emporia State Teachers College.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house were Mary Louise Heinemann and Ruth Hoelck, Kansas City, Mo.; Frances Hamlin and Mrs. Carl Cooper, Kansas City, Kan; and James Malery, 138.
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Alpha Kappa Alpha announces the initiation of Annarda Russell. Cuneil, and Dee Payne, pay their respects at the chateau house Sunday morning at 6 o'clock.
Sunday dinner guests at the Keppa Alpha Theta house were: Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Awbrey, Mr. and Mrs. R. J DeMott, and Mrs. Jerome Dyer, Kansas City, Mo.
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Dorothy Jane Willetts, e'30, Ms. Leah Willetts, Topeka, and Mrs. Robert Manning, Roxbury, were dimen in the Alpha Delta Pi lounge Sunday.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the
alping guests for dinner Sunday; Ross
Robertson, c. 37; Charles Lyon, c. 36; EI-
le Robertson; and Albert and Peck Ben-
louse, L. Louis, M. Louis.
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Janie Payne, Dorothy Herick, Lor-
retta Appomie, Academy Cob, and Nancy
Sharp, Topika, were Sunday guests of
Charles at the Sigma Chi
Chiouse.
Dinner guests at the Theta Tau tau
Sunday were; Mrs. R. Wright, Mr.
H. W. Russell, Mrs. M. Callahan,
am Mr. Clarence Chancea.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoops returned this morning from Dodge City where she delivered a series of four lectures.
PHONE
K.U.66
Wade Pipkin, 137, and Charles Moore were weekend guests at the Pikapp. Alphouse in Columbia, Mo.
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Frances Nordhund, c37, was a dinner guest Sunday at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lemon, Pratt, were Sunday dinner guests at the Beta Theti Pi house.
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Mr. Harry Greene of Kansas City Mo., was a Sunday dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
Katherine Turner, c.38, and Sara Neil Pickett, c.36, were Sunday dinner guests at the Pikappa Pa house.
Langston Batcliff, c'iuncl, and Lois Woods, c'iuncl, were dinner guests Sunday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Joyce Champin, c'39, was the week-end guest of Betty Judd, fa'29, at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Anabel Walter and Jae Benton, Kansas City, were weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Cecilia Mitchell, '35, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Walter Blake, e39, spent the weekend visiting his parents in Troy.
Mrs. Patmor, Pittsburg, was a dinner guest Sunday at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Elmer Hinton, c37, Hamlin, spent the weekend visiting his parents.
Student Loans
Sigma Kappa will entertain Sigma Nu with an hour dance tonight.
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
LOST AND FOUND
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST. Between Lawrence and Kansas City, a leather zipper portfolio, belonging to R. B. White, Machinery Company, has been purchased more, Kansas City, Mo. Suitable reward paid for return to owner or L. H. Slusar, at Flawe's Shoppe, Lawrence Kimberly.
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
PHONE K.U. 66
MISCELLANEOUS
IN YOUR PURSUIT OF BEAUTY
Give your skin the advantage of medically-pure cosmetics
Try JANICE LEE preparations
SPECIAL--50c reduction on any per-
manent, with this ad, except Saturday.
Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, complete
with hair cut. IVANS BEAUTY SHOPS,
732½ Mass., Phone 2332; 9411¾ Mass.
Phone 533.
Sold at Rankin's - Coe's - Round Corner - Band Box
The word or phrase on line 124 is "investiture," the three lines on line 126 are "their," the five lines on line 130 are "advance," the recipient subject in line 133 is "approval at the Kawasaki Business Office."
Four doors south of Journal-World Ph.282 Five expert operators Ph.282
PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
25c Finger Wave
TAILOR
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
TAXI
TAXI
--by Phillips, and 400 Mil-
tage Library copies by Kallet and Selkorn.
More than fifty copies have been added
to the library facilities of the English
department.
Phone 12 - 987 UUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
THEVES TAKE $110 FIU3M
TWO STORES SUNDAY NIGHT
Entrance by thieves t8 rough the skylight caused Mollins'm Mr kret, 1109 Massachusetts street, a lot of $100, Sunday night. The Wonder Wheret, 719 Massachusetts street, was also entered in a change, only about $1 in change was taken.
The major portfolio of Saturday's business of the market was represented by Mr. Mailin, who had carried burglary insurance but the policy had expired last week.
G. P. VariKurren said that a check but not yet been made of the stock of the ladies' dresses, the hairless shop, but he believed that the small amount of change was all that was necessary.
Police had made no arrest in the case to Monday.
--by Phillips, and 400 Mil-
tage Library copies by Kallet and Selkorn.
More than fifty copies have been added
to the library facilities of the English
department.
--by Phillips, and 400 Mil-
tage Library copies by Kallet and Selkorn.
More than fifty copies have been added
to the library facilities of the English
department.
Gilbert Ulmer and Reid Hemphill
supervise of mathematics at Oread
Training School, will attend the meeting
of the Kansas Association of Math-
matics Teachers at Topeka next Saturday.
The Oread basketball team was detected by Turner high school in the C B Region must meet held at Bonneau last week. Turner will the consolation.
One of the junior English classes at Oread has organized a Speaking Club which meets every Thursday. The purpose of the club is to study and use English in group experience in interpersonal speaking. A few social functions will also be provided. The officers are Fred Cowles, president; Alice Holceum, vice-president; and Mary Thomas, secretary-treasurer. New officers will be elect each month.
Among the new books received in the science department are: "Cruelish" by Jaffe, "Hunger Fighters" by Hargand, M.D., "Seven Iron Men" by de Krufft.
Dr. Wunie D. Lowrance, supervisor of Latin, returned to her work Wednesday. Her absence was due to illness
Shifles depicting the cities and rural secures in northern Spain were shown to the Spanish classes of Oread last week. The group was visited the region, added to the entertainment by telling of the life and customs of the Spanish people. Another section of scenes in old Mexico is to be shown to the Spanish classes in the near future.
W.S.G.A. Carnival Opens In Gymnasium Friday
Organized Houses Have Booths
Each organized house has a booth at there, at which they will vend articles there, and to give fortune to the chance at the patio, an official valuation committee is assisting the houses with the cost of the booth, and each house is limited to five dollars for decorations, but managers say some casual sales have been designed to attract the insurance cash with money to spend.
(Continued from page one)
entertainment, the merrymakers may find amusements splenty on the second floor.
The compete list of booths is: Alpha
Chi Omega, Hollywood night club,
Alpha Delta Pi, penny saucer; Alpha
Gamma Delta, rings and hoops; Alpha
Omicron Pi, and Kappa Alpha Theta,
freak show; Corbin hall, bingo; Gamma
Phi Beta, shooting gallery; Walkin hall
and Sigma Kappa, fortune telling
darts and balloons; Kappa Kappa
Pi Beta, shooting gallery; Psi Delta Phi
and Chi Omega, hotel of Hill personalities; W.S.G.A., food.
1.
Why Not Eat
Here?
Bring your group and enjoy the spacious room and the good food with
University
in the
a 25c Dinner
Dining Room In the Union Building
Admission to He Ten Cents
General admission will be ten cents, payable by each person, regardless of sex. The dance cost five cents per person. The dress shows will cost five cents each. The managers have not yet decided how to deal with the girl who persists in borrowing from her escort. However, whimsy and fancy will have free play and the funsters will not be limited in their choice of entertainment. The girls are organized houses by the parents early this week, but may also be purchased at the door Friday night.
RESETTLEMENT HEAD TO SPEAK FOR POLITICAL SCIENCE GROUP
Cal A. Ward, Wichita, regional director of the Rentokettle Administration; will speak before the combined classes on Thursday morning. Ward recently resigned as president of the Kansas Farmers Union to take over the work of the Rentokettle Administration in South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas.
Mr. Ward will be accompanied by William E. Sweet, former governor of Colorado, who is employed as special Assistant to the Results-tement Administration.
Musical Vespers Presented
O'Leary Becomes Vice-President
Dorman H. O'Leary, 19, son of
Mrs. H. D. O'Leary, took over the
head of the university's Stern Bros. & Co., investment bankers at Kaukaa City, O'Leary former star member of the University track team, has been assisting with the liquidation of O'Leary's Kaukaa City for the past several months.
"V.E.W." Dearnds Bonus
Princeton, N.J., March 16, (UPC)
"The Veterans of Future Wars," organized by satirical students at Princeton University, issued a manifesto to promote a memorial payment of a $1,000 bonus to the veterans, said a chapter of a companion organization, "The Association of Gold Star Mothers of the Veterans of Future Wars," was being formed at Vassar.
Program Was Fiftieth in Series Started by Dean Swarthout
Sport back Suits... They're the backbone Ober's Spring Display.
Nearly 100 performers took part in the final Musical-Vespa presented Sunday afternoon by the School of Fine Arts. The program was the fifth in the series, started by Dean Swarthout when he came to the University
The most unusual offering of the afternoon was an ensemble by 29 cellos John Young and Daniel Stuhl. This choir gave an imminent performance of a "hymnus" by Julius Kielgen in 12 parts. Many of the works were written about the city took part in this number.
You've either worn a sport back suit, wanted to or wondered if you could.
And now, in 15 minutes,
you can settle two very impor tant Spring clothing questions . . . the style and the store.
Varsity Town
We know this stock . . we know our trade and we know that we'll do business this Spring if we can get you to stand still long enough to try these models on in front of a mirror.
Long before Easter . . you'll
hoar it everywhere . . . that
OBER'S HAVE THE SPORT
CLOTHES IN THIS MAN'S
TOWN.
Other selections were presented by the University Symphony Orchestra and the University Windwindsetter, the University String Quartet, he University Women's Glee Club under the direction of Miss Irene Peale and the University Woodwind Quintet.
Hickey Freeman Griffon
Davis Confined to Hospital
W. W. Davis, professor of history, was confined to the Lawrence Memorial hospital late yesterday afternoon with the flu. Professor Davis, recovering from a previous attack of flu, suffered
a mild relapse. His physician advised him to go to the hospital until he had fully recovered.
Graduate's Work Is Commended
Morris "Mouse" Straight, '31,
continuity editor of radio station WIB,
Kamala City, Mo., was the subject of a feature article in a recent edition of the Kamala City Journal-Post. Straight, a Phi Bai Kappa and former editor of the Jayhawker, has the duty of arranging the continuity of all programs over the year, and has a highlycommended by the newspaper. He has been in radio work since his return from: a year's work in Europe as foreign correspondent for several American newspapers.
Shoe Repairs and Cleaning or Shining Doesn't Cost Much but it adds So greatly to One's Appearance and Comfort.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686
MARCH 28
Are you listed correctly in the telephone directory?
rectory?
If your name, address, or telephone number does not appear in the telephone directory as it should, please tell us now. There is no time to be lost.
Call the business office, Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
The friend-maker
Advertising plays no favorites-it makes friends of you and for you. It is constantly offering kindly assistance by introducing worthy merchandise to you. It tells you of the latest fashions; of the newest time and labor saving devices; of opportunities to save money by making certain purchases at certain stores on specified days. It even points the way that enables you to keep yourself physically fit and mentally alert.
Advertising is, unconsciously to you perhaps, your steadfast friend. It has established an era of good feeling between you, the stores, the manufacturers and their products. Advertising is honest and sincere. You can believe it and believe in the products it calls to your attention. Advertising is a real friend-maker.
Read the advertisements every day. They help to make individuals happier and more contented.