SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
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Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Entertain for Graduating Students
Members of Westminster hall entertained with a formal dinner at the Colonial, Friday evening, honoring Miss Helenia Bettsa, baf 38, and Miss Midge Murray, baf 29. The guest someter. Announcement was made of Miss Bates' approaching marriage to Mr. Herman Schuster, who place at Salina, Jan 31. Miss Myers will leave Feb. 4 for St. Mary's hospital and will take her internship in dietetics.
Additional guests at the dinner were Misses Maxine Roche and Lucille Arnott.
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Acacia Holds Winter Formal
Acesia fraternity held its annual Winter Formal party Friday night at the Hotel Eldridge. Red Blackhair and his orchestra furnished the music. The chaperews were Mrs. Ed, Charles M. Edith Martin, Mr. and Ms. D. M. Horkman, and Mrs. W. E. Bowerrock. Out-of-town guests were Iaey Lee Voon. Out-of-town guests included Sherwood, Sherwood, Richard Carr, and Herbert Sandell, all of Kansas City, Mr.; Ray Tripion, Dave Tripion, will of Hertington, and George Mann, all of Hertington.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with their winter formal last night at the chapter house, Waco Wright and Brian Burton, and were invited for the party were Mrs. C. H.
Winter Formal
Held at Chapter House
PHONE K.U.66
Miss Wilma Jailita, of Herington, i
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Forty students met at Westminster hall Friday night for an informal evening meeting. Helen Funny, csp., and Emily Jang, csp., were in charge of the entertainment.
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Mr. William Delp, Mr. C. C. Smith,
Mr. M. Z. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. R.
O. Smith, all of Clay Center, were
house Thursday. I am the Tad Deferra fraternity
house Thursday.
BEAUTY SHOPS
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
PHONE K.U.66
Phi Theta Chi. business sorority, hold peddling services at Westminster hall Thursday evening fc r; Vergie Macy Brent, b tunicl; Jame Hewlett, c' 685 H coeff, heltl; Margaret Mugler, b' 347 Mary B' 346, b' 36 and Elizabeth Shearer, c' 377.
Dinner guests at Waddington Hall Friday night were Miss Mary C. Olzer, LaVerne Kapplemann, b.37, Martin Gengler, c.39, Harold Gravell, c.37, Phil Nichols, c.68, Roy Felton, bip., Ronald Graham, b39, and Bert Rush, bip.
Sigma Phi Epiphon had its form winter party at the chapter house Friday day night. Music was furnished by Wayne Wright and his orchestra. Thi Eva Akers and C. H. Lankedam Eva Okaes, Mrs. J. John Terry, and Mr Cleaner L. Hooke.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Has Winter Formul
Landes, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs.
Alna Winne, and Mrs. C. A. Thornas.
PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
25c --- Fingerwave --- 25c
A reputation gained thirteen 12 years of continuous operation
FOR SALE
Phone 282
ROOM AND BOARD
BOYS: Board and room, single and double rooms in modern home. Good food. 137 Kentucky. -82
PLACE for 5 boys. Room and board.
$25 per month. Good meals and good service. Phone 1471. 1244 La. -86
Five Expert Operators Four doors South of Journal-World
SPECIAL -50c reduction on any per-
manent, with this ad, except Saturday.
Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, complete
with hair cut, IVA's BEAUTY SHOPS
732¹ Mass., Phone 2353; 941¹ Mass.
Phone 533.
TYPING
FOR SALE: Tuxedo suit almost new
Size 56. Price $120. 815 Ohio, evenings,
room price 323 on the day.
TAXI
BOYS: Board and room, with private
bath for two boys. Right on the
Hill. $25 per month. 1137 Indiana. -86
BOYS-Large delightful room with private tite bath. Excellent meals three time a day including Sundays in Manor, 1941 Massachusetts - 92
TAILOR
TUTORING AND TYPING WANTEI
Reasonable rates by experiences
teacher and typist with two years gradu-
ate work. Call Mary Robert-Stephenson, 547, for rates. Satisfaction guaranteed.
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Phone 282
One Stop
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
294 Mass.
Oil Croquinole PERMANENTS
$1.00 to $5.00
(Complete)
Finger Wash with Shampoo 35%
Manicure 35%
Arch 256
Arch and Lath Dye 50%
Oil Shampoo with Finger Wash 500
CINDERLEA BEAUTY SHOP
723% Alave
Phone 567
FOR RENT: Large 2-room apartment,
extra bed. extra at end of se-
mester. 1501 Rhode Island. Phones
2541. -86
ROOMS FOR RENT
BOYS: Desirable room in modern house. Quiet, warm, well-furnished.
Single or double. Reasonable rent.
Phone 127. —82
LOST. Brown cloth pumice in or near
South Park. Finder call 3013. Reward.
Jane Burkholder, 1343 Tennessee
--83
TUTORING in Political Science. Intensive instruction designed to prepare students for finals. Individuals or small groups. Moderate rates. Karl Borsowth, M.A., 1139 Tennessee. Phone 2648. -85.
LOST AND FOUND
--a week-end guest of Lela Edlin, c37,
and Marjorie Hawley, ph, at Corbin
Llall.
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, $26 three insertions, $56 all insertions. Titles are contracted, but not more; uses the American style of indentation. In advance and in advance at the Kansas Business Office.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
OPTOMETRIST
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass.
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The Phi Chi professional medical fraternity announces the pledging of Donald E. Tetcher, Gr., Instructor in Anatomy.
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Theta Tau announces the pledging of Guy Guthrie, c37, and George Larson, c39.
Betty Ruth Smith, 'a'37, was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house Thursday evening.
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Alpha Gamma Delta held initiation services yesterday afternoon for Ruth Nuis 28, and Grace Adele Pearson, c38.
Miss Mary Louise Heinemann, 34, of Kansas City, Mo., is a week-end guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Ed Gist, of Kansas City, Me., was a week-end guest at the Triangle house.
Essays, Plays,
Biographies, to Be Shown
Among New Books
A large variety of new books has been recently obtained by the library. The collection contains works from the 19th century, biographical sketches, plays and poetry.
Several of the essays which are very timely are "I Break Strikes" by Edward Levinson, "War, No Profit, Glory or Need" by Norman Thomas, "Nations Can Live at Home" by O. W. Wilcox and "The Money" by Walter Rautenstrut.
Some of the more entertaining of the new novels are "Up in the Hill" by Lord Danny Cannan, "The Sound Wagon" by David Lowe, "Life With Father" by Clarence Day.
Other books by well-known authors are "The Crisis of the Middle Class" by Lewis Corney, "The New Negro" by Alain Locke, "Thanks to Come" by H. G. Lewis, and "By Henry W. Nevinson and "For Authors Only" by Kenneth Roberts.
For those who like biographical sketches J. W. Linn's biography of Jane Addams and Frances Rose-Troup's sketch of John White, the founder of Massachusetts, should provide plenty of entertainment.
Bureau Appoints Teachers
Bureau Appoints Teachers
Newly Established Freshman Colleges
Will Use Former Students
The University Placement Bureau in cooperation with the University Extension department recently placed a graduate student to be in charge of the Manchler of the Placement Bureau. It is the result of the plan of the placements "Colleges" in some of the towns in Kentucky.
Another appointment has been made not in conjunction with the Freshman College Plan which is the appointment of Helen Opie, 33, music at Great Bend. Miss Opie, before her appointment to North Carolina, was music instructor at Valley Falls.
Among those who have been placed in schools as a result of this effort are Vern Bolton, 30, history and mathematics; Eric L. McKenzie, English, at Leavenworth; Albert C. Theraman, 33, English and psychology; at Washington, Geraldine Remmert, 35 fall term, at Leavenworth; and Jennie Kohn, mathematics and history at Acklen.
Rates 97.8 Perfect
ST. LOUIS LIBRARY HAS MANY RARE COINS IN COLLECTION
Approximately 13,000 Greek and Roman money pieces, the different types of American pennies and 50-cent pieces since the first date of issuance to the present day, and numerous modern silver coins from European countries are the largest collection. The Library, Washington University, at St. Louis. These Greek and Roman coins are known throughout the country as the largest collection of its kind in any university in the United States. A collection of this sort is valuable to supplement history. The coins tell a story of the civilization that prevailed on the island during the centuries trained in coins at certain periods indicated the economic status of the state.
United Brethren Church. Seventeenth and Vermont streets—Sunday school 9:45, Worship and sermon 11.
At the Churches
Church of God, Eleventh and New Hampshire - Sunday school 9:45; morning worship 11, young people's meeting 6:30; evening service 7:30.
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First Evangelical Church, 1000 Connecticut street - Sunday school 9:45 morning worship and sermon 10:45 Theme: "We Are the Light of the World." Song service and sermon 7:30 Subject: "Guidance."
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky—Sunday school and Bible class at 10, Divine service 11, Sub-
Llireva Averill
When the California International Expedition re-opens at San Diego, Feb. 12, Llireva Averill, who won a rate of 97.8 per cent for mentality, personality and health, will serve as captain of 100 attraction trips.
jeet: "Why Will Yc Die?" Open forum discussion 6.
page girls.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky street—Church school 9:45, christum sermon 11. Subject of sermon: "Popular Theology and Vital Religion."
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirtenth and New Hampshire - Sunday school 9:45; morning worship 11-ernon subject: "The Value of One Man." Buffet luncheon for Lutheran students 6:15; Lutheran League 6:15.
Trinitie Episcopal Church, Twenth and
Vermont church—Holy communion 8;
church school 9; 45: morning prayer and
sermon 11; young people's fellowship 6.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedemann building, 8351 Massachusetts
street -Sunday school 04:55;
service day 11 -Subject: "Life."
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets—Church 9:14. Discussion group 10—subject: "John Doe Looks at Congress." Carl Gutenberg, state legislator, will speak on congressional procedure and related topics. Church service 11—sermon: "Liberal Religion and the World Today." Pronounce club 6:28—Miss Miaille Elliot, assistant publicist for the Nationwide Foundation, will speak on "Russian Today." The second in a series of short papers on "I Believe" will be given.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont school-Sunday course 9.45, morning worship 10.30; school: "A Protestant Confessional." Wesley Foundation League and Fellowship hour 6:30.
Modern Disciple of Jesus." Fireide forum 7. Miss Mary Hurtburt will speak on "Africa Faces the Future."
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts street. Sunday school 10; Sunday service 11. Subject: "Life."
First Christian Church, Touft and Kentucky streets. Church school 9:45; morning worship 19:50.
Free Method Church, 1146 Connecticut street. Sunday school 10; preaching service 11; young people's meeting 6:45.
Friends Church, Eleventh and Defailware schools. Bible school 9-45, lesson subject: "Jesus Prepares for His Work." Subject 11. Subject "Christian Stability."
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont street—Church school 9:45; University class 10: morning worship, sermon 11—theme“Kagown—
Church of the Nazarene, Nineteenth and Vermont streets—Sunday school 10; morning worship 11; young people's societies 6:45; evening service 7:45.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets—Church school 9:45; morning service 11. Sermon theme: "Christianity's Great Impirement." At 7:30 the Westminster Forum meets at Westminster hall, 1221, Object: "Five Days at a Student Volunteer Convention."
- Words Wanted: Words to describe the lovely spring prints and styles that are filling Nanette's racks. We ask you what words tell you about them so step on and see them yourself,
NANETTE
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 511
Textbooks
TWO BOOK STORES
Under New Management
OUR SUNDAY DINNER
Is Fit for a King
We Solicit Your Patronage
We Deliver
1245 Oread
Phones 50-51
GET YOUR CAR Ready For Winter
Hot Water Heaters ---- $4.95 up
Prestone, Alcohol, Winter Gear Lubrication
Tire and Brake Service
GOOD YEAR
Carter Service
Call 1300 Open All Night
The Spring Woolens Are Here
"Suiting You — That's My Business"
Also Remodeling. Repairing and Cleaning Department De Luxe
Don't buy until you have seen the new spring woolens and styles by the leading stylists and remember you pay no more to have them made than for the other kind. This way you get what you want. You don't have to take them as is.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
924 Mass. 5t.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
THIRD REGULAR ATTRACTION
Trudi Schoop and Her Comic Ballet UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Tuesday Evening, January 21st
vening, January 21st
8:20 o clock
Direct from Broadway, New York City, where they were forced to play an entire extra week so great was their success.
Hailed in Europe and America as the "female Charlie Chaplin."
22 Actor-Dancers in novel dance pantomimes depicting the tragi-comedies of everyday, universal man
A few reserved seats left at $2.00 and $1.00
GENERAL ADMISSION UNRESERVED AT $1.50
Procurable at the Fine Arts Office or at the Box Office
on the night of the performance.
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager.