SUNDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1935 PAGE THREE Hill Society UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K) OR 2702K). University Women's Club Holds Party The University Women's Club, composed of wives of the members of the faculty, entertained the men of the festive season in a ballroom in the Union hallroom Thursday night. The guests were received on the main floor by members of the executive board after which they went to the balcony. There was a large Christmas tree and sang carols. A program presented by station "TR-OF" was in the form of a bursage performance on a popular radio amuette hour with Prol. A. J. Mix as announcer H. G. Allipn as property manager, and Henry Werner as the "major." Contestants were Dr. John Ise, Prof. G. J. Hosed, Prof. F. O. Rumsell, Eva Shad, Prof. A. H. Shuss, Prof. E. B Bayles, Prof. W. R. Maddox, Prof. E. H Taylor, Prof. W. R. Maddox, Prof. E. Chiasson, Prof. Alice Couger, Prof. Jon Chiasson, and Prof. Alie Couger. Following the program refreshments were served, Cancellor and Mrs. E. H Lindsey led the grand march, and dence was enjoyed for the remainder of the day. Mrs. C. M. Barker was general chairman of arrangements for the party, Mrs. B. Calderwood was program chairman, Mrs. Frank Schouten, table decorations chairman; Mrs. Isabel Ivans, refreshment chairman; Mrs. Barbara Decker in charge of the hallroom decorations. Guests at the Kappa Sigma formal party last night were Rose McVey, c37; Tracy Campbell, c38; Frenn Forman, c38; Christine Dixon, c39; Linda Gorman, c37; Mary Johnes, c37; Ruth Eberhart Kappa Sigma Formal [Purdry, c. 347; Dorsothy Fritz, f. 39; Betty Grove, f. 378; Mary Frances Martin, c. 379; Mary Ellen Miller, c. 37; Margaret Kelsoll, c. 181; Helen Green, f. 39; Helen Warden, c. 38; Betty Wannon, c. 38; Jean Lindgren, c. 14; Jane Reid, c. 39; Pengy Lai, c. 25; Ruth Schmidt, elizabeth Elizabeth Kemp, c. 18; Elizabeth Short, c. 38; Barbara Hill, f. 36; Kathyn Fay, c. 36; Marla Brown, c. 18; Helen Kruge, c. 37; and Felmel Hensel, f. 39; Mary Margaret Miller, Matter Noble, and Mary Govee, el. of El Dorado, and Ruth Bette Waterville. The Pi Beta Psi sorority entertained children of Lawrence, yesterday afternoon, with a party at the Union Building, where they sang "The Night Before Christmas" and for their annual Christmas party the night before and a large Christmas tree. Games were played all afternoon and presents and candy were given to students. The Union was donated for the party. Pi Phi Children's Party Alpha Chi Christmas Formal The Alpha Chi Omega security entertained with a Christmas formal at the Hildreid Eldridge Friday evening. Wayne Wright and his orchestra furnished the music. The chapel performance, Mrs. P. Klinkenberg, Mrs. Rachel H. Butcher, and Mays Persis Cook. Alumni who attended the party were: Emily Waste, Hawitha; Kan; Annette Lawrence, Junction City; Kan; Mary Jane Jennett Turtle, Williams-burgi; Kan; Mary Lou Quaint, Kansas; Kan; Mary O'Brien, Kansas; Kan; Mary O'Brien, Kansas; Ms. Mildred Traitt, Junction City; Kan; and Ann West, Kansas City, Mo. PHONE K.U.66 CLASSIFIED ADS Jane Benton, Kansas City, Mo., and Mildred Yancey, Kansas City, Mo., are week-end guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house. ☆ ☆ ☆ Luncheon guests at the Triangle house yesterday were Mrs. E. E. Laws, Junior Laws, and Mrs. M. T. Miller, all of Kansas City, Mo. The following are week-end guests at the Delta Zea house: John Loue McCray Emporia; Mary Loe McGusset, Jackson Miss; Thema Hughs, Denver, Ky.; and Mabel Northern, of the Rho chapter of Delta Zea at the University of Denver. PHONE K.U.66 BEAUTY SHOPS Mrs. Cecil Brigham, of Hiawatha, and Mr. and Mrs. Canfield, of Kansas City, Mo., will be dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house today. SPECIALS EXPERT SERVICE Evelyn Swarthout, pianist, daughter of Dean D. Hearn of the School of Fine Arts, returned Friday for a ten-day concert tour in Illinois and Iowa, in which she played in several venues before played at the University of Illinois. The girls living at Westminster entertained with a Christmas dinner last night. Guests included: Fred Maier, c3; Kalp Hobe, c7; William Koster, c3; Sterling Polson, c8; Harrison Maxwell, c8; James Sullivan, c8; Keith Roberts, c6; Keith Roberts, gri; Robert Thorpe, c7; Lewin Irwin, eunc; Fuson, c7; and Charles Yewman, b9. Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Beta phi are here: Dial Biletymple, *e*36; Dick Davis, c*38; Henry Butler, *t*38; and Paul Minter, c*36. The Fritzel Dairy and the Lawrence Sanitary Creamery donated the ice cream. Our Regular" Shampoo and Finger Wave $1.00 SPECIALIZES Flinger hair with shampoo ... 25 Mandure ... 25 Arch ... 25 Brow and lash dye ... 25 Oil Shampoo with finger wave ... 50 CINDERELLE BEAUTY SHOP 723% Mass. Phone 567 PLAIN SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE 50c PERMANENTS OPTOMETRIST TAXI Croppingrate Permanents ... $1.00 to $5.00 ROOMS FOR RENT ☆ ☆ ☆ TAILOR B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass. TAXI 12 - 987 HUNSINGE'S — 929-22 Mass. Weekend guests at the Pt Beta Phi house were: Eleanor Nolan, of Kansas Mo; Jane Forguson and Virginia Edwards, of Kansas City, Kan. Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens. RENT: Very desirable three room un- furnished modern apartment, private bath, oil floors, nice kitchen cabinet work, garages, all bills paid, including debt repayment. Phone 1-800-695-2940. Best reasonable, M. R. Gill, 934 Mass. Phone 11. —72 VANITY BEAUTY SHOP 7 w. 11th St. Phone 1372 One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass. TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS—We have complete typewriter service sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing. www.typewriters.com TYPEWRITERS **SPECIAL**—50c reduction on any per- ment, with this ad, all except Saturday and Sunday. Fees vary depending on hair cut. IVAS BEAUTY SHOPS, 2125 Mass. Phone 2353; 9411 Mass. BOYS interested in living well at lower cost see Donald Todd at 1127 Ohio Street. Phone 1379 or call between 5.30 and 6 o'clock. ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass. BOARD TYPEWRITERS--All makes repaired, New See Monarch & Remington Porials, Call 523 for demonstration, E. F. Kahun, 1137 Indiana. —70 LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 735 Mass. St. Phone 548 FOR SALE Twenty-three words or less; one insertion, 36; three insertions, 46; six insertions, 76; eight insertions, 96. Reqs: Bachelor's degree in Accounting, Business Administration or career related to appraisal at the Kansas Business Office. MISCELLANEOUS Picture Framing - Wall Paper SCHOOL SUPPLIES Student Loans KUPPENHEIMER TUXEDO suit for sale. Sale 36. New been worn. Phone 72. 927 Massachusetts. —73 Keeler's Book Store 939 Mass. Phone 33 --school, 9:45; morning worship, 11; Young People's meeting, 6:30; evening worship, 7:30. --school, 9:45; morning worship, 11; Young People's meeting, 6:30; evening worship, 7:30. School Supplies Mortar Board entertained with a tea Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar. Cocktail Hall will have a formal Christmas dinner Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Moguar will be the guest of honor. Week-end guests at the Kappa Sigma house are Jack Connell, El Dorado, and Earl Sturgeon, Bonner Springs. Delta Chi is having a formal star Christmas dinner tonight at the chapter house. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Marshall of Kansas City, Mo., are Sunday dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house. William Judd was a guest at the Christmas formal given Friday night at Watkins Hall. Addie Sexton and Miss Jane Reeves, both of Watkins Hall, visited in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday. Elizabeth Ann Bush, c38, and Dorothy Snyder, c'unel, were luncheon guests at the Chi Omega house Friday. The annual Pi Beta Phi Christmas dinner will be held this coming Wednesday night. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mrs. Litta Kent, Humboldt, is spending the week-end with her daughter Dora Kent, c'37, Watkins Hall. Dorothy Jane Wilcutt, c'39, is spending the weekend with her parents in Toneka. Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Alton Seckman, e39, of Cherryvale. Luncheon guests at the Beta Theta Pi Pouse Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Bouldon, of Mulvane. Watkins Hall held its formal Christmas party Friday evening from 9 until 12. Mrs. C. E. Esterly chaperoned. Topeka, Friday. She attended the annual formal Beaux Arts ball there. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sholander, Topeka, will arrive today for a visit with their daughter, Lois Holiday, c'38. Mary Stanley, e' uncl, and Elinor King e' uncl, spent yesterday in Kansas City. Jane Shwarz, fa37, and Nina Salko, fa38, were dinner guests at Wakins Hall Thursday evening. Deb Barker, Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Delta Tau Delta house. Dinner guests at Corbin Hall Thursday night were Miss Nellie Barnes and Edna Neiman, Kansas City, Mo. Maurice Moore, Manhattan, Kan., was the week-end guest of Dale Bules, c.39. ★★★ Murile Mykland, c'39. spent yesterday in Kansas City. Delta Chi announces the pledging o Pat Maturo, c'38 of Kansas City, Mo. Dick Sklar, c3'6, was a luncheon gues but the Phi Kappa Psi house yesterday. ☆ ☆ ☆ "Red" Blackburn, c'36, was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house Thursday. There are two crack basketball teams in Lawrence this year. Lawrence High School turned in a smashing 27-12 victory over Wichita High School to itself up on the plane where Kenseth two victories have placed the University. Sigma Kappa will hold their formal Christmas dinner Wednesday night. LAWRENCE TEAM DOUBLES SCORE ON WICHTA HIGH The Lawrence Lions grabbed an early lead and added to it as the game progressed. Their furious aggressive play overcome the greater size and polish of the Redskins, at half the they were leading 14-5. The Lawrence defense was able to make only three 'feld goals during the entire game. Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will leave today for San Diego Clermont, Los Angeles, and other cities in California where he will give addresses at a number of teachers' meetings to be expected to go about a week. Miss Elizabeth Goeldner, c'39, went t --school, 9:45; morning worship, 11; Young People's meeting, 6:30; evening worship, 7:30. At the Churches First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1205 Massachusetts Street — Sunday school, 10; Church service, 11. Subjac "God the Preserver of Man". Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Wiedemann building, 835½ Massachusetts street — Sunday school, 9:45; University School, "God the Preserver of Man." Trinity Episcopal Church, Teeth and Vermont streets—Holy communion, church school, 8:45; morning prayer group, 11; young people fellowship, 6. United Brethren Church, Seventeenth and Vermont streets-Sunday school, 9:45; worship and sermon, 11, subjects, "The Forerunner." Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets—Church school, 9:45; discussion group, 10; Richard B. Stevens, county attorney, will renew Walter Millis recent book, "Head to War," on the same subject; 11. Sermon: "Does Religion Need God?" Christmas program for all young men and women, 8. First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets — Church session 9.4. The theme for the University class will be a continuation of the topic "What Matter of Man Is This?" More service, 11. Subject, "Wonderful." At 6 o'clock the senior youth meet with students and community will meet at the Baptist student center, 1124 Mississippi street. Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware streets, Bible school, 9:45; morning worship, 11; chorem of sacred books, 2.29; senior Christian Endowment, 6:15. Assembly of God Church (Pentecostal) Fourteenth and Rhode Island street—Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship 11. Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire — Religious instruction for people of all ages, 9:45; morning worship service, 11. Lutheran Student Association lunch and program, 6. Elm Street Christian Church—Merry worship, 11; discussion, "The Lord's Table"; Young People's meeting, 6:30; evening worship, 7:30. First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets—Church school, 9:45; worship service, 11. Sermon, "Light God, Gift to Mankind," Westminster Student Forum, 7:30, Westminster hall, 1221 Oredn. First Christian Church, — Church School, 8/45; worship and Communion, 10/50. Sermon: "The Kingdom of God in You." Student Followup hour, 6. The Church of God. Eleventh and New Hampshire streets — Sunday You Can't "Go Wrong" With Gifts From Carls. PAJAMAS Always a Useful Gift Fine Silk Pajamas in 5 colors $4.50 Manhattan Pajamas in Button and Slip Over Styles in Brocadecloth and Madras Fabrics $2 and $2.50 Horner Pajamas in all new patterns. $1.65 ARE BETTER GRADES WORTH ONE DOLLAR? If they are, you want a copy of our new illustrated book—*Getting Grades*—Price $1. Ninety pages of page for help in learning M.A. in Psychology, who treats the following subject: Impressing the "profs"; *Selective reteaching; Hitting exams; Grade getting ability; Learn how to get grades with your copy from your college book store, or address us LUCAS BROS. Gentlemen. Here is my dollar. It hasn't done me much good, so I am willing to trade it for a bet- ship. Send me your food, prepaid. Columbia Missouri Name ... Address ... A Christmas Suggestion Take a $20 Crosley Radio home with you. First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont church — Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship, 10:45. Plymouth Congregational Church, 935 Vermont street — Church School, 9:45; University chase, 10; morning session, 12; Does God Dig "Fireside Forum," 7. Contenant Methodist Church, Fourth and Em street — Sunday school, 10 worship service, 11. Sermon: "Justification by Faith Only." Epworth League, sermon; High School, 720. Subject of sermon: "High Spirits in the Book, a Revelation." Free Methodist Church, 1146 Connecticut street — Sunday school, 10; sermon, 11; Rev Wesley G. Edwards will speak at 2.30 and 7.30 at the Turber hall, 909 Rhode Island street. He will use his lantern and slides. PARTIES GALORE! - That's just part of the Christmas holidays. - Why not tuck a new Nanette Formal or two in your bag? NANETTE OVER THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 511 Sandals, Shoe Trees and Shining Sets Make Useful Gifts ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP ELECTRIC STOLE SHOP 1017 Mass. W.E. Whettle. Prop. Phone 686 Let Us Tint, Dye, or Clean Your Party Slippers. You may need them during Xmas season. Happy HOLIDAYS! Enjoy them more in New York Renewed Clothes Don't let those delightfully sudden, utterly uncontemplated invitations that come at holiday time find you unprepared to enjoy them to the full. Let New York put your wardrobe into "We'll be there — with bells on!" condition. Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE NEWS TALES of high adventure . . . . deferred hopes . . . . battles won and lost . . . of peace and war . . . love and romance . . . hate and death . . . are occurring every second of each day in some corner of the world. These occurrences make news. Carrier pigeons once carried the first news. Today...jangling telephone bells, clattering teletype machines and the roar of mammoth printing presses announce the news to reading millions. Today's swiffer methods of communications have annihilated space. They have brought the whole world to within a few minutes of every doorstep and enhanced the importance of news. The reading public demands swift, accurate, dependable and unbiased news of world events. Gathering, sifting and assembling this news are thousands of alert correspondents comprising the UNITED PRESS. All have won their spurs on the battlefield of keen competition...All are imbued with the high ideals of the UNITED PRESS. UNITED PRESS dispenses bear the stamp of authenticity, accuracy, truth and freshness . . . they are impartial and untouched by propaganda. UNITED PRESS Read UNITED PRESS news in ___. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN