THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 1936
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL KU, 23; BETWEEN 7:10
AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701 KU, 2202 KU;
Chi Omega To Hold Party
Chi Giorga will entertain with their winter formal Saturday evening at the chapter house. Red Blackburn will perform on piano and his orchestra will furnish the music. The chaperons will be Mrs. Ed. Hookins and Mrs. Edith Martin.
Sigma Kappa To Entertain
Sigma Kappa will entertain Saturday evening at the chapter house with their winter formal. Wendell Brown and his orchestra from Topka will be in attendance. Mrs. will be Mrs. F, F. B. Kinchela, Mrs. William Huttig, and J, N. Gilbert.
Corbin Hall To Entertain
Corbin hill will entertain with a party Saturday evening at the hall. The chaperones will be Mrs. Eli Lewis and Mrs. Etta Corle.
Detla Upsilon To Hold Party
Dalton Upaillow will entertain Saturday evening with a formal party at the chapter house. The orchestra will be Red Blackburn and Wayne Wrieth. The
☆ ☆ ☆
chaperones are Mrs. John Terry, M. N. K. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houston, and Eleanor L. Hooke
☆ ☆ ☆
The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae club will entertain with a tea for the active chapter and the house mother, Mrs. Jane MacLean, Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. N. Lewis.
The American Association of University Women will hold a meeting Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock on the home of Mrs F. B. Dains. Miss Varda Newcom, state supervisor of special education, will present the activity will be the speaker. She will discuss a possible plan for recreational activities for under-privilleged children.
Those assisting are Mrs. R. M. Fitzpatrick, W. S. W. Griesa, M. T. J. Swenney, Jr., Mr. Gene Coombs, Ms. Grøselen, Grøselen and Mrs. Adrian Lindsey.
Mrs. Walter Waddell of Kansas City, Mo, will be the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Hooke, at the Delta Uplouse house.
PHONE
K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
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PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
25c --- Fingerwave --- 25c
A reputation gained than 12 years of continuous operation
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Phone 282
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SPECIAL----50c reduction on any per-
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Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, complete
with hair cut. IVNS AVAIL BEAUTY SHOPS,
723½ Mass., Phone 2333; 9412 Mass.
Phone 333.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
BOARD AND ROOM for boys. $22.50
per calendar month. Meals served
family style. 1208 Kentucky. -79
2323R.
LOST! in gymnasium, billfold containing money and identification card. Will finder please leave billfold in office. Business office, Journalism . 9 -74
School Supplies
LOST AND FOUND
Picture Framing — Wall Paper
Keeler's Book Store
639 Mass. Phone 33
REWARD for return of white gol-
 pocket watch, chain and knife. Lost
in Chemistry building. Call N. V. T.
Treger. Phone 2910. -74
LOST. Black Scottish terrier. Ans-
wers to name "Tam." Reward. Calm.
W. S. Johnson, 1599 Crescent Road.
Phone 2116. -76
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
TAILOR
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
Oil Croquinole PERMANENTS
$1.00 to $5.00
(Complete)
TYPEWRITERS
FOR SALE
Finger Wave with Shampoo ... 35c
Manicure ... 35c
Browwax ... 35c
Brew and Lash Dye ... 50c
Oil Shampoo with Finger Wave. 50c
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP
7231% Mass. Phone 567
ROOMS FOR RENT
*FOR SALE: Heavy oak study tables,
rockers, beds complete, dressers,
remors, dihes, cooking utensils, fencing.
foll. Telephone 2081 -76
FOR RENT: To senior or instructor, a large bed sitting room with privilages in private home. Phone 3050. 1605 Tennessee. -79
ROOBS. Plenty of heat, good service,
prices reasonable. Board optional.
1244 Louisiana. -76
FOR RENT: Gentleman's suite with private bath. New home, west side of campus. Write box 12, Kansas office. -79
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
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 3648. -76
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass.
TYPEWRITERS—We have complete typewriter service.
SERVICES FOR WEB TYPEWRITER
SERVICES FOR WEB TYPEWRITE.
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
OPTOMETRIST
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPEWRITERS
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St.
Phone 548
Twelve words or less on one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 36s; six insertions, 75c;
contract costs are not less than $1,000. Payable in advance and
due by December 31 of the following year. Received at the Kavan Business Office.
--bella of France, wife of Edward II of England, it was found that a doll was a costly item.
Gladys Frye, Evelyn Thacker, Dorothy Jrohn, Milford Smith, Lucille Sharpe, and Beulah Johnston were dinner guests at the Tri Delt house in Manhattan Tuesday night and attended the K.U.-Kansas State basketball game.
Alpha Chi Omega held installation of officers Monday evening. They were Jean Stark, crab, president; Helen Kendall, lion, president; and Betty Starling, 3f, rush cann.
Isabel Perry, c'36, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Glena Gaskill, ph. and Gerald Gaskill, c'39, both of Moscow.
Corbin hall will hold open house this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
First Dolls Date Back To Birth of First Baby
Delta Upsilon announce the pledging of John McQuire, c39, of Neodesha.
The fashion doll, the true ancestor of our modern fashion books, was in existence as far back as the fourteenth century. In the royal accounts of Isabella of France, wife of Edward II of England, it was found that a doll was a costly item.
(Continued from page one)
II of the great French House of Valois, a passion for clothes, and were magnificent and costly gowns. Other womens were by their lords legs and purposes allowed. When the king died his royal widow had eight缸 dressed in varied mourning apparel, so that she might choose from among them the most beautiful dress, which was the beginning of the manikin.
The缸 that were especially dressed for the great fares held on Saint Bardolomew's day, August 24, 1572, were known as "Bartothlemke缸," the "fashion doll," the ancestor was in
Catherine d'Médiel who brought the fashion puppet into high favor, was the one who caused the invention of the Pandora. The first was gowned in the approved Medley style for high occasions, the other in dishabill, or bourn-
The two original Pandoras were exhibited at the famous Hotel de Rambouillet, the meeting place for the cream of Parisian society. These dolls were used as fanfiction copies for women all over the world.
men all over the world. Women's dress became more rational during the romantic Stuart days. The little lady doll of this period was a dress made in soft folds and without the monstrous hoop. The hair was worn in natural ringlets with a simple coronet of pearls. All the queens and princesses of Europe seem to have possessed dolls. Queen Anne at the age of twelve, had thirty-two dolls with all their garments made by hand with the nearest of sittenes. Dolls probably came to the United States with the Mayflower although the indian child had something it resembled. The doll industry during the seventeenth century had its headquarters at the village of Somerbein in Germany. There were then, and still are, other villages in Germany and the house doll and toy making in some business. The first speaking doll that could say what people considered to be "papa" and "mamma" were invented by a Frenchman in the nineteenth century. The phonographic doll of Edison was course, much more elaborate than a
Attendance at Rose Bowl Proves Gridiron Classic "Gravy Bowl" for Backers
The World War interrupted the doll
Event Started in 1901 When Michigan Went West; Bread-and-Milk Bowl Suggested for Dairy Belt
"Thar's gold in them thar hills!" ___ What price glory? ___
By CHARLES GRENHAM International Illustrated News
New York-There is a growing sentiment among many sports writers and in athletic circles that the Growly Bowtie may be known as the Grrewy Bowtie.
Writer
In fact, its success has been such that other sections of the country have been inspired to institute similar contests. Louisiana has its Sugar Bowl game and Florida, never of course to be outside by its arch rival, California, has its Orange Bowl. The Orange Bowl has won the Lemon that year, however, as the game only drew 5.000.
This "football classic" has proved one of the most profitable of athletic institutions. Those Pacific coast schools which share in the profits of the enterprise must be deeply aware of who their responsible for fathering the idea.
"Beef Bowl" Suggested
the length to which this part of
the menu comes from a sense of
alarm. One can vision the grain
and dairy belt announcing a Bread-
and-Milk Bowl. Wisconsin might
follow suit with a Cheese Bowl.
Pennsylvania with a Coal Bowl and
or some of its neighbors in the
"Beef Bowl" Suggested
One of the nice things about this bowl business is that it brings in a lot of different types of applications. In a sense it doesn't matter which team win, because it works.
mining territory, of course, would have a distinct edge if they went in for a Silver or Gold Bowl.
Classic Helps Hangover
Furthermore, it is often a somewhat empty honor to be picked as a Rose Bowl contestist in view of the fact that the Big Ten, which probably has the strongest team in the country, has never won a post-season games, while numerous other schools, such as Princeton which also rates at the top of the 1938 list of gridmen juggernauts, are family contemplement of the "private" school.
It must be, however that west coast residents find that the spectacle of 22 young men batting with the same bat and better athletic funds is an effective way of forgetting a New Year's Eve hawk because some 84,000 passed through the turseries for a bowling game on Jan. 1 of this year.
business all over the world, but it flourishes again at the present time, and there are factories in the United States and Europe as a duty.
In such manner, then, does California today illustrate the truth of the old prospector's phrase, "That's gold in them that hills."
Japan, the dolls' paradise, is noted for its ability in doll making. There are doll festivities for boys and girls every year, and a grown-up Doll society which treats them with the utmost seriousness and respect.
From the painted puppet of Egypt down to the modern doll with its delicate features and dainty clothes is a long step. The doll keeps pace with her mirrors, and may well woo what the doll of A. D. 3000 will be like.
Newspapers Change Hands
Editorships of Western Kansas Papers Undergo Recent Changes
Several Kansas newspapers, principally in the western part of the state, have changed hands during the past few weeks.
The Osborne County Journal, founded in 1943 by L. C. Spence, has been sold to Harry M. Kurtz, of the Alton Emptier School, and the Lamar (Co.) Sparks. Kurtz has moved his Alton printing equipment to Osborne and combined the publications to the Empire Journal. Spence, who retained his equipment, has moved to Holloway. The Woodson Argus, formerly published by C. J. Holland, has been purchased by C. W. Hamilton of the Rocks County Record, and is being published.
The Republic County News, which moved to Belleville from Republic City last winter, was sold to the Belleville Telescope by Don Estes, its publisher for some months. It has been consolidated with the Telescope.
Dr. A. M. Lee, associate professor of journalism and sociology, has been ill for the past week and unable to meet his classes. Other instructors in the departments will assume his duties during the remainder of the week.
[ ]
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Weaver's
ODD PANT SALE
As a Feature of Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
150 Pair
Wool Pants and Slacks AT MONEY SAVING PRICES
$4.95 $3.95
Were $7.50 Were $6.00
These are odd lots from our entire stock including extra trousers from high priced suits—both pleated and plain styles.
Were $5.00 Were $3.95
$3.35 $2.65
Corduroy Slacks
Also Our Entire Stock of
Were $3.95 Were $3.45 Were $2.95
$2.95 $2.60 $2.35
Also Sale of Suits and Overcoats
The Lawrence National Bank
CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
At the close of business, Dec. 31, 1935
RESOURCES
Cash and due from Banks $1,228,442.93
United States Bonds 470,568.89
Municipal and Other Bonds 229,213.71
1. 928.225.53
Banking House 27.000.00
Forest Business and Vauletts 65.37.50
Other Real Estate 15.04.80
48,682.19
Loans 718,842.08
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account 3,008.47
TOTAL ...
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 100,000.00
Surplus 52,000.00
Undivided Profits 108,463.59
Reserve for Contingencies 10,000.00
Deposits 2,428,294.38
TOTAL
$2.698.758.27
Above statement is correct.
GEO. W. KUHNE. Cashier.
Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935
MICRO SAFETY