SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Chi Omega will have the following for dinner guests today: Hee Wooody, 55; Barraud; John Green, c29; Roger T. Sermon, Independence Ma.; Fred Freeman, Arkansas C; Bill Hill c29; curlcul; Spencer Spinner, Oakley; Mia F. S. Forman, Frank Forman, and George Forman, all of Kansas City, Ma; Ed Jewitt, Wilchita; Jim Butter, Hutchinson; Merle Siebts, Witcha.
The University Women's club met Thursday in midwives H Mall. After a brief business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. Lindley, there was a short program, followed by a tea. Prof. Waldemar Gelarnch played some selections on the violin. Tea was poured for the girls, tartar and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell. The girls went with white tapers and snapsdraggles. Mrs. C. A. Pryor was a hostess. She
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PHONE K.U. 66
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Corbin Hall entertained with their formal winter party last night at the Hall. Clify Byron's orchestra furnished the ballroom and the other Eta Cella were the chaperons. Out-of-town guests were Ray Tripp and David Tripp, Heinsten; and John McKenzie.
The following members of Pi Kappa
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
CLASSIFIED ADS
The following were guests at the Chi Omega formal winter party held last night at the chapter house. Milly White, Marissa Spicer, Emily Muriel Williams, 35; Ricky Fee Meyrolds, all of Kansas City, Mo. Reynolds, all of Kansas City, Mo. and Martin Jane Stockmann.
was assisted by Mrs. Laurel Anderson and Mrs. F. E. Kester.
PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
25c --- Fingerwave --- 25c
PHONE K.U. 66
A reputation gained thru 12 years of continuous operation
ROOM AND BOARD
Five expert Operators
Four doors South of Journal-World
Phone 282
Five Expert Operators
Four doors South of Journal West
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
729½ Mass., Phone 233; 941½ Mass.
Phone 333.
BOARD AND ROOM for boys, $2.50
per calendar month. Meals served
family style. 1208 Kentucky. Phone
3232R. -79
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
School Supplies
LOST AND FOUND
TYPING
Picture Framing Wall Paper
Keeler's Book Store
939 Mass. Phone 33
LOST: Brown zipper notebook with
name: Brown Ann Jeffords on cover.
Cover contains valuable class notes for entire
semester. Return to Kansan Office --77
TAXI
STUDENTS: Have your term papers and notebooks neatly and accurately posted at the PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC SHEET for PHI 1248 or 3256... -80
FOUND. Pair of gold rim glasses be tween Watan Library and Fraser Hall. Owner may have some by paying for a call. At Kansan Office. - 80
TAXI
Phone 12-987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
One Stop
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
924 Mass.
Oil Croquinole PERMANENTS
$1.00 to $5.00
(Complete)
TYPEWRITERS
FOR SALE
ROOMS FOR RENT
Finger Wave with Shampoo .35c
Manicure .35c
Brow and Lash Dye. .50c
Oil Shampoo with Finger Wave. 50c
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOF
723 1/2 Mats. Phone 567
FOR SALE: Heavy ice study tables,
rockers, beds complete, dressers,
renzors, dishes, cooking utensils, fencing
foliage. Phone 2081. -76
ROOMS: Plenty of heat, good service,
prices reasonable. Board optional
1244 Louisiana. -76
FOR RENT: Next semester, nicely furnished housekeeping room for one or two girls. Phone 1131J. 1139 Vermont
FOR RENT: To senior or instructor,
large bed sitting room with privileges
in private home. Phone 3900, 1605
Tennessee. -75
FOR RENT: Gentleman's suite with private bath. New home, west side of campus. Write box 12, Kansan -f9- .
APARTMENT FOR RENT, second semester, three rooms on 3rd floor for 3 or 4 beds. Also other apartments and rooms. Call 2882R, 1131 Tenn. —71
TUTORING in Political Science. Intensive instruction designed to prepare students for finals. Individuals or small groups. Moderate rates. Karl Bowershow, M.A., 1139 Tennessee. Phone #948. -76
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
TYPEWRITERS—We have complete typewriter service. Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing. Call us at (518) 634-2970.
MISCELLANEOUS
student Loans
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
OPTOMETRIST
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St. Phone 548
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass.
--to the university.
TYPEWRITERS
--to the university.
Twenty-six words or not one insertion, 25c; two insertions, 30s; an insertion, Te; certain ratios, or not much. In the case of a certain ratio, payable in advance and for delivery to the Karan Business Office.
--to the university.
The Sigma Kappas held their winter formal at the chapter house last night. Wendell Brown and his orchestra from Topea played. The chaperons were Mrs. E. B. Kincaid, Mrs. William Huttig, and Mrs. J. N. Gilbert.
Alpha attended the funeral of Frank Lleydig in Newton, yesterday afternoon: Stanford John, e37; Virt Werd, b36; Fred Huey, e39; Charl Reynolds, e38; George Osgood, b36; Murray Hillfield, b36; James McCormack, and Mr. and Mrs. Veron Sisson.
The Delta Uppolers held their winter formal last night at the chapter in Washington, where the Writin's orchestra furnished the music. The chaperons were Mrs. Terry, Terry, M. K. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor, and Mrs. Elseon, L. Hooke.
Sigma Alpha Epilion entertained at dinner Friday night for Friack Gagne, a longtime resident of Minnesota and the following members of the cast of "Tobacco Road": Dolly Sanderson, Warren Doughass, and Sigma Alpha Epilion at Georgia.
The following are weekend guests at the Pi Beta Phi house. Donna Williams, Jojo M., Alaine Kawasaki, Kansas City, Mary Ann White, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Mildred White, Miss Meredith Falkin, Miss Ritchie Fay MacKeymolds, all of Kansas City, Mi, and Miss Helen at the Chicago Rockets' grandma nets at the Chi Omega house.
The following were luncheon guests at the Triangle house yesterday: Mrs. E. Laws, Junior Laws, Mr. Rambo, Edward Huigrub, all of Kansas City, Mo.
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Sigma Nu had as dinner guests Thursday night Dorothy DeLay, da 578; Theta Nunn Woodbury 'curel'; Eleonore Tullin Woodbury 'curel'; C39 Cup Porter and Mary Burgess.
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Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wilhelm of Arbun of City Kana, City Kan, William Velch, c77, and Robert English, c86 were dinner guests Chi Ali Chi Omig house Friday evening.
Weekend guests at the Ancela house are Ray Cook and Charles Hastings of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Gwendolyn Potts, of Wichita, is a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Weekend guests of Phil Kappa Paire:
Bill Grant, Kansas City, Kan., and
Bill Corn, Busavis, Kane.
Louisiana "Darling"
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Eleanor Troup, e'36, will be a dinner guest at the Kappa Sigma house today.
"Reversed Charges — Foreign Students Appraise America," will be disbanded on Tuesday. "Someone else club meets in the Unitarian church. Speakers include: Edward Hickey, c'77; S. Matsumoto, c'96; and Eric Kelley, c'80." C'38; will read a paper on "The Believe."
FOREIGN STUDENTS TO SPEAK TO PROMETHEANS TONIGHT
Ise To Talk at M. E. Church
this morning at 9:45, Dr John Ise will speak at the First Methodist Episcopal Church. His address, one of a series, will be on "Religion and Economic Progress."
"The Darling of Louisiana State University" was the title conferred on Miss Musia Compton, above of Alexandria, La. co-ed, who won the same title, composed by the late Huey P. Long and dedicated
Miss Ursula Compton
Liquid Is Used for Currency in Gold
Vater Is Barter Medium
Field
For example, for a carpentry job at Tennants' Creek 50 gallons of water was the "sum" given in payment.
Sydney, N.W.—(UP) One freakish result of the excessive drought in Central Australia is that water is being as a form of currency in the gold fields.
The spectacle of townpeople arriving from Tennants' Creek at dusk at the well seven miles out with water vessels, blockets and rushes so that they may be drawn to a draw on the overnight saxonake has a daily phase of gold field life.
Each day with the drawing of several thousand gallons the wall runs day, but replenishes at night sufficiently to supplie nearly arrivals with their requirements.
The well is the only source of good drinking water within a radius of 50 miles, all the waterholes having dried up months ago.
In six months, Tennant's Creek has had only one fall of rain. Feveral attempts by the department to find water by boring have produced an abundant supply of clean water, greatly charged with salts that is not even suitable for washing purposes.
Four boring plants are operating at Tennant's Creek, one being privately owned and the others government owned. One of the government plants is carrying out the depth of 2,500 feet and is carrying on the quest for water right in the town.
Giants Carry Away Vault
Ottowau, In.—(UP) Two giant robbers, entering a car club here, carried a large bomb and hauled it away. The safe contained $200 in cash and valuable jewelry, police said.
Supreme Court New Deal Vote
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
Act to Protect Pedestrians
London Devotes a Main Street Road Safety Experiments
The pinnies members of the United States Supreme Court and how they have handled the issue of a 4-5 vote in two cases, the NIA and Fayer Morgans v. Texas, who are part of the Supreme Court's Appellate Division.
London, (UP)—Three miles of one of the main streets in the East-end of London is to have pedestrian guard walls along the length of it in one of the greatest road safety experiments undertaken by the Ministry of Transport.
The experiment will, in addition to the guard rails on both sides of the road, have pedestrian crossings and traffic light signals all inter-locked to guard every road crossing of importance.
"Jay walking" and the thoughtless steeping into the road from the foot-steps of the busiest, the three-mile stretch of road, one of the busiest and most dangerous in the East-end, pedestrians will thus be kept off the roadway except at pedestrian crossings.
It will also have the effect of allowing vehicles to proceed nearer to the curb, and is expected to facilitate the smooth flow of traffic.
PET CAT HAS PET MOUSE
THAT SERVES AS PLAYMATE
Pittsfield, Mass.—(UP) — When the cat's away this mouse won't play.
Mrs. P. L. Tobey's pet cat has a pet mouse that it plays with until the mouse has to quit from sheer exhaustion. The mouse seeks refuge in a hole or atop a chair. After resting, it scamper back onto the floor for more play.
The cat picks up the mouse in its mouth, carries it upstairs or around the ouse but never harms it.
Pickles Gain Sophistication
London—(UP)—When a cucumber sophisticated? The answer given at the Hackney Council here lies in the discord of the public with the "Act of adulterating or of debasing the purity of anything by a foreign admixture." This pickled cucumbers are often used as fillings for pies.
Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A.
will meet at Henley House at 4:30
Monday afternoon.
To Meet Monday
At the Churches
United Brethren church, Seventeenth and Vermont streets. Sunday school i 9-45, worship and sermon by the pasto at 11.
Church of God, Eleventh and New Hampshire. Sunday at 9:45 morning worship at 11. Young people' meeting at 6:30, evening service at 7:30
First Evangelical school, 1000 Conneticut street. Sunday school, 9:45 morning worship and sermon at 10:45, song service and sermon at 7:30.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Ken-
tucky streets. School church at 9:45,
church sermon at 11. Subject of ser-
vice: "What Do We Do in a Service of Worship?"
Trinity Lutheran church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire. Sunday school at 9:45; morning worship at 11. Sermon subject: "The Power of a Fixed Idea." Student participation at 6:15; Luther League at 6:15; Lutheran student discussion period at 7.
Foreign students at the University will speak on the topic: "Reversed Charges—Foreigners Appraise America."
Trinity Episcopal church, Tenth and Vermont streets. Holy communation at 6; church school at 9:45; morning community at 11; 41 young people's fellowship at 6.
Elm Street Christian church. Bible school at 10; sermon at 11. Subject: "Faith and Church Attendance". At the end will be a sermon on "The Easiest East."
Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont street. morning worship, 11; sermon theme "The Power of a Great Tradition." Fireside forum at 7, Dr. Benjamin German exchANGE student, will speak to "Hitter and the German Church."
First Christian church, Tenth and Kentucky streets. Church school at 9:45; morning worship at 10:50; student fellowship at 5:30; forum hour at 6:20.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Tenth and Vermont streets. Sunday
school meets at 9:45, morning worship
at 10:30; "When a Man Talks
to a Woman" by Paul A. Ginsburg;
League and Fellowship hour at 6.
Subject: "Facing Life Anew."
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedemann building, 833½ Massachusetts
street. Sunday school at 9:45;
Service at 11. Subject: "Shrine."
"Shrine."
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240
Massachusetts street. Sunday school at
10; Sunday service at 11. Subject:
"Sacrament."
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets. Church讲座 at 9:45. At 10 there will be a discussion group, Edwin O. Stene, acting assistant professor of political science at the University will speak on "The Supreme Court." At 11 there will be a lecture at 11. Sermon: "Religion is Loyalty," At 6:30 the Prometheus club will meet.
Free Methodist church, 1146 Connecticut street. Sunday school at 10; preaching service at 11. Subject: "The Works of the Holy Spirit." Preaching service at 7:30. Subject: "When Does a Man Become a Sinner?"
Church of Christ, 415 Lincoln street,
North Lawrence. Bible study and
prayer at 10:30; preaching at 11: comm-
mission at 9:15.
A memorial to the Book of Aces of the Apostles."
Church of the Nazarene, Nineteenth
and Vermont streets. Sunday school at
10: morning worship at 14: young
men's worship at 6:45; evening service
at 7:45.
Friends church, Eleventh and Dehnar streets. Bible school at 9:45. Lesson subject: "The Prophet's Vision of Christmas." Morning worship at 11.
First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont streets. Church school at 9:45;
LUNCH With Your Friends
at the
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
UNION FOUNTAIN
--morning service at 11. Sermon theme:
"What's Right With the World?" At
7:30 the Westminster Forum meets at
Westminster hall, 1221 Oread.
Time Is Precious
staying on the Hill
CAFETERIA
You can save time by
and eating here.
---
THE
You will enjoy our food
- No need to say you never can find a dress small enough—at least not if you have been in to see Nanette's dresses, for she is specializing in the smaller sizes—11 through 18!
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 511
NANETTE
Hot Water Heaters ----- $4.95 up
Carter Service
GET YOUR CAR Ready For Winter
Call 1300
Hot Water Heaters ----- $4.95 up
Prestone, Alcohol, Winter Gear Lubrication
Tire and Brake Service
GOOD YEAR
Open All Night
Hold Everything
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.
"Suiting You — That's My Business
Also Remodeling. Repairing and Cleaning Department De Luxe.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
924. Mass. St.
Ladies Fur Trimmed Coats Dry Cleaned Without Odor Dresses Bright Like New
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
10th and N.H. St.
"We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes"
Phone 383