FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 D.M. CALL KU, 25; BETWEEN 7:50 AND 9 D.M. CALL 2701K3 or 2702K3.
Gamma Delta Convention
The second national national convention of Gamma Delta, national Lutheran Women's Conference at 9 o'clock for a two-day session with registration at the Hotel President in Kansas City, Mo. The University chapter and Kansas City Lutherans will be
The following members of the local group will attend: Wilma Soek, c37; president; Bill Kandt, c37; Alfred Kaker, armc; Arnold Braun, c38; Verona Prevert, d36; Darby Janke, c38; Alastar Prevert, d39; Retha Foeh, c29; Avis Prouch, c39; Estelle Preusch, c37; Hortense Sanders, bsp; Fred Schaffer, c36; Rose Stiech, fa38; Adah Theil, cunei; Milton Bruner, fa38; Richard Cole, gr; Will Murray, fa38; Arnold Nothnage, munc; Edgar Siewer, munc; and Otto Tiemics, c38.
Latest registration figures show that more than 75 delegates will attend. The largest representations will come from the University, Kansas State college, the University of Missouri, the University of Valparaiso, the Lutheran University of Valparaiso,
Killian is to be toastmaster for the banquet Saturday evening in the congress room of the hotel. Escorete will give speeches at the convention.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran organization for students of universities and colleges, was organized last year at the annual convention of the Walter Leagle School. Since then, it has added chapters in many of universities of the United States.
This is the first time that a Lutheran student convention has been held so far west.
Mortar Board Tea
Mortar Board hall a tea yesterday afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 in Westminster hall in honor of the new members of the advisory board.
faculty members on the advisory board are Dean Paul B. Lawson, Dean D. Reed, Dr. J. K. Hale, Prof. W. E. Sandemin, Prof. Carroll D, Clark, Prof. G. U. Mitchell, Miss Beulah Morrison, Miss Anna McCrook, Miss Elizabeth Dundel, and Miss Maud El-
Members of Mortar Board are June Thompson, Dorothy Lewis, Lois Montgomery, Marquette Schwartz, Evangeline Dangs, Dorothy Dangs, Dorothy Fry.
Pi Lambda Theta Elects New Members
P Lambda Theta Elects New Members
The names of ten new members of P
Lambda Theta, national honorary edu
PHONE K.U.66
cational sorority, were announced yesterday by Ruth Kerney, president Membership in this sorority is based on the vote it获取的 the annuum vote of the chapter.
Miami Triad Party
Corbin Hall Open House
>
FOR SALE
Phi Gamma Delta Tacky Party
Delta Chi entertained the following guests Thursday night at dinner and an hour dance: Jane Anne Butler, c’mil
The Miami Triad party, which is being given by the members of the Beta Theta Pi. Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi fraternity, will be held as a party firm in the Memorial Union building at 8 am in the morning to furnish the music. The chapmans will be Mrs. Ed Charles, Mrs. J. H. Kraemer, Mrs. A. J. Ogden, and Vice Vear Lecar.
Watkins Hall Open House
Corbain hall will hold open house this evening at the house. Red Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. Chapelers will be Miss Eleanor Brown, Ms. Jane Brucker, Prof. and Mrs. J. K. Klasser, Mrs. Eli Elwin, and Mrs. Erie Carle.
The new members are: Beesie Alfairer
; c:36; Viola Ferguson, c:36; Catherine
Hartley, c:36; Marguerite Jarrell, c:36;
Lois McCormack, c:36; Velma Old, c:36;
Hazel Rice, c:36; Verna Mice Saverton,
c:36; Virginia Stearns, c:36; and Miya
MISCELLANEOUS
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass.
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 203
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will have a lucky party tomorrow night from 9 to 12 at their chapter house. Wayne Moyes' orchestra will furnish the music.
Phone 303
CLASSIFIED ADS
ROOMS FOR RENT
TAXI
KUIPPENIEMER TUXEDO suit for
sale. Size 36. Never been worn.
Phone 72. 927 Massachusetts. --29
Watkins hall will hold open house from 9 until 12 o'clock this evening with Preston Anderson's orchestra playing Mrs. C. E. Blyster will chaperon.
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
Doris Schurerman, 38 and Lulu Tilman, 38, were the honor guests at a birthday dinner at Watkins hall Wednesday evening. Others attending were Beth Tilman, 39; Marie Kuchrelb, 37; Beth Hammond, 38; Barbara Knight, 37; Mary Cavenness, 38; Alice Paden, 39; Bernice Fercitlid, 39; Mary Dumy, 37; and Esher Schroeder, 37.
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
Inter-racial Commission of W. V.C.A.
hold a picnic indoor yesterday afternoon
unfavorable weather caused the picnic
to be held at Hainou house rather than
at Cheung Foo House. A picnic lunch was served and games were played around the fireplace.
HANNA
TAXI
RADIO 004, Marr
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
Permanents, 8.15$ and up
81$ Wave 23$ Wave dried 25$
81$ Wave 23$ Wave dried 25$
Phone 2233 Phone 3233
Phone 3233
THREE-ROOM APARTMENT. At-
tractively furnished. Sink; large close
space; use of electric sweeper,
and dishwasher. All bills are
1216 Tennessean, 2351M. ~32
▯ ▯ ▯ ▯ ▯ ▯
PHONE K.U.66
HOUK'S Barber Shop The Shop of the Town
924 Mass.
Expert Operators and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
BROCKWAY KENNELS: Baldwin, BRANCH, Breeders of Chows, Scotties, Wire and Smooth Haired Fox Terriers, Snow White Eagoula, Boston Terriers, Pekingese. Safe delivery guaranteed. Located at 387 W. 15th Street. Priceable. Visitors Welcome. 56
Five-wheeled or least one inseason, 28¢; three inseasons, 56¢; six inseasons, 72¢; contract雨鞋, not more than 22£雨鞋, 22£ per month. Payable in advance and on request.
--making them over to suit their individual tastes, and the practice was soon dropped.
Finger Waves 25c Permanents $2.50 up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
021 Miss. Phone 9
Barbara Beewell, c;*Dorothy Kerimey*, c;*Eryn* Hilda Slater, f;*Ma'rkary Margaret Brown*, c;*uncel*; Betty Wasser, c;*Sue Engleman*, c;*elizabeth Ann Butler*, c;*Maxine Laughlin*, f;*Ma'rkary Janet Willett*, c;*Dorothy Jane Willett*, c;*39*.
PET STOCK
Keys for any Lock
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole
locks in stock.
DOOR CLOSERS REPAired &
NEW ONE INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
Prof. and Mrs. Edward N. Dover have an auspicious wife, Dr. Donna's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Mitchell, of Miamibiru, and expect to remain until tomorrow.
Nobel Sherwood and Chamusy B. Cox, both of Kansas City, were dinner guests Wednesday night at the Accaia house.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Killner and Mr. Frank W. Nickel, all of Topeka, were dinner guests Thursday night at the Sigma Psi Epsilon house.
ABE WOLFSON
Mrs. Little of El Dardo spent morning and Tuesday at Corbin hall as a guest of Ruth Pare. She left Wednesday morning for Kansas City.
Rutter's Repair Shop Your Bonded Locksmith, 1014 Mass. St. Ph. 312
Westminster Hiking Club will hold a breakfast at Saturday morning before the trip. The club takes take the place of a party by presiding 8:34, president of the club, is in charge,
☆ ☆ ☆
The pledge class of the Alpha TaTa Omega fraternity will give a picnic for the active members at Eudora this evening.
Marguerite Wolfe, 35, and Joyce Terry nor, 35, will be married tomorrow in the Emanuel Baptist church in Kansi City. Mo. Members of the Delta Zet security will go to Kansas City for the ceremony.
Mr. Ela M. Cook, 31, visited with Dr. F. B. Daims and Dr. Q. B. Resper, of the department of chemistry, yesterday, for a visit to the Humble Oil Company in Houston.
Thomas Gorshon, prosecuting attorney in the north side municipal court, of Kansas City, Mo., will speak at the Sunday evening meeting of Wesley Foundation's "Celebrating Women and Comedies of Human Life." Mr. Gorshon comes to Lawrence highly recommended by Judge Holland, and their friends are urged to attend.
Mrs. Corbett and Mrs. DePew, of Witchita, spent yesterday at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators
Student Loans
David Roberts, of Benton, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Thursday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Zoe Harriet McLean, gr, was a guest of Charlotte Jones at dinner Wednesday night at Corbin hall.
PI Kappa Alpha announces the plea-ging of Harry Griffin, of Washington, Kan-
Paddling Is Ruled Out By K-Club Resolutie
Four honor students of the School of Law were elected Wednesday, to the student editorial board of the Journal of the University of Pennsylvania by the facelive of the Law School.
The K-Club recently has been subjected to severe criticism by some members of the student body. In its effort to uphold the traditions, it passed a ruling last year requiring all members to wear sweaters and carry paddles at the game. The team, the member, open-flooded this ruling, and at the St. Bennett's game two weeks ago, he was paddled by the K-men in front of the football crowd.
Elected to Editorial Board
(Continued from page one)
They are; Raymond H. Carr, 136; Philip S. Frick, 136; Norman W. Jeter, 137;
and Gerald C. Stover, 138.
Eight other students in the law school were appointed to the board several times and of the newly-organized group is in short, article letters to the bar journal.
Law Students Will Write for Kansas Bar Association Journal
In view of this public spectacle, the faculty of the college Wednesday indicated that it would furn upon a continuance of the practice of publicly chassing students, and recommended that the student council take some action. Then, they wrote to K-Club would thoroughly consider the question at its meeting last night. However, their action came as a complete surprise to both faculty and students.
The annual fall picnic for staff members, graduate students of the chemistry and pharmacy departments, and members of the Chemistry club was held Wednesday evening at the home of Prof. and Mrs. E. A. White. Worth Ninth street.
One Thousand Handbills Distributed on Campus
Dean Havenhill Is Better
Students Have Picnic
Dean L. D. Hewellbh of the School MPharma who has been confirmed to his home for the past week because of illness will return to his duties Monday.
After many futile efforts to reach Mr. Dickinson personally, the student secured the cooperation of a downtown police officer, Mr. Dickinson told the committee that he had made a through-going investigation of the stunt, had questioned all members of his own organization confronted by police officers, and was convinced that it had been done by some student or by some competitor. He said that the first knowledge he had of the handbill was found in his car on Wednesday night.
organizations, we determined to join hands with him in fixing the blame for the broadside."
(Continued from page one)
"It seems doubtful," Omer said, "that an opposition theatre would care to advertise a competitor's show. I feel that neither of the solutions suggested suggested by Mr. Dickinson are fully satisfactory."
All or much of the general distribution of the bills took place, evidently, before 7 o'clock yesterday morning and after campus houses had closed for the
Who paid for the printing of the handbills? Who sought to benefit from the move?
Cady Spreads at Sigma XI Meeting
Sigma Xi, honory society for research workers in scientific fields, held at 7:30 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, read a paper on the subject. Precision Macroweight Measuring System.
These questions now puzzle students both in and out of peace groups, according to Ames.
EAT
MORE FISH
Fillet of Haddock Salmon Salad
And there are many other
GOOD FOODS
at the
CAFETERIA
HATS
Dashing sports hats in high shots. Just the thing to carry out the enthusiasm of a football game. Smart street hats in shades and styles that are the quintessence of modishness. Dance hats captivating and alluring in metallic sequin, net and velled velcets.
"Grace Your Head With Grayce Hats"
For Every Occasion
Priced $1.95 - $2.95
First Door North of Crown Drug Store
strument that he has developed for measuring molecular weights in the vapor condition and which gives more accuracy. The technique is often toluene available by other methods.
Pharmacy School Elects Officers
At the School of Pharmacy meeting yesterday, the following officers for 1935-36 were elected: president; H. Hubert Cookey, ph. 36, LeRoy; vice president, Tom H. Brown, ph. 37, Camberdge; secretary-treasurer, B Robinson Baldidge, ph. 37, Lawrenty; senior class representative, R. Eoyer, Sabrina junior class representative, K. J. Silliman, freshman class representative, and freshman class representative, Coil Wiersstock, St. Joseph, Mo.
Alvin Barnett In Hospital
Alain Barnet, 210, is making a satisfactory recovery from an operation which he underwent yesterday at the St. Marys Memorial hospital.
German Club Will Meet Monday
Deutsche Verein will meet in room 313.
Frazer hall, Monday afternoon.
FLOWERS
Are Appropriate and Correct for All Occasions.
CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE ON HOUSE DECORATIONS.
Flower Fone 820
"WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS"
WARD'S FLOWERS
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass.
SPECIAL EXCURSION
TO KANSAS CITY
AMERICAN ROYAL
LIVE STOCK SHOW
Fare $1.00 Round Trip
On Sale Oct. 19-20-21. Return Limit Oct. 23.
On Sale Oct. 23-24-25. Return limit Oct. 27.
Frequent Fast Trains.
Santa Fe
Tel. 32 W.W.Burnett, Apt.
Weaver's
Sale
Dram Perfume
Friday - Saturday
GUEDLAIN 1.24
CARRIER
En Avion
Borneo
Belgique
Italy
2.25 1.98
2.25 1.98
1.98 1.42
1.98 1.42
Surrender ... 1.90 .1.64
Night of Nights ... 1.00 .84
Reflections ... 1.80 .1.55
CODDAY
D RAYMOND
Lilac (Natural) 1.00 .74
Pink 1.25 .98
Sweet Magnolia 1.50 1.25
Tourists Moi 1.25 .97
Quand 1.00 .74
Mitouki $1,02 .84
Vol de nuit 1,19 .98
Shalimar 1,60 1,33
Blue Hour 1,00 1,00
Luton 1,02
MILLIOT
JENN PATOS
Moment Supreme ... 1.50 1.24
Cocktail Dry ... 2.00 1.73
Invitation ... 1.50 1.00
Vacances ... 1.50 1.24
BOURJOIS
Evenings in Paris...5.5 ...43
Winterside in Paris, (Close-out) ...6.0 ...42
LEONG LEONG Miracle 1.00 .69
LUCIENE LE LONG
BOTTLED PERFUMES
Hodgians .1.10 .79
Coly .1.10 .79
Whisper 1.50 1.24
POTTLED PERLILIUMS
SPECIAL CLOSE-OUTS
Hoodbirds Presence
Raptors General Survival
Also Exceptional Sale Price on Other
Also Exceptional Safe Price on Other
Toilets Items for Semi-Annual Sale
$2.95
The Gibbs Clothing "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
OCTOBER THRIFT SALE
NEW FALL HATS
Featuring Our Regular and Specially Bought Merchandise at Money Saving Prices.
$3.95
This hat value is supreme and we can fit your head. . . add to your appearance and save you money! Let us prove it.
Co.
FALL OXFORDS
The style of these shoes is correct in every detail. . . foot comfort is in every pair. Give them your critical inspection before you buy.
TOP VALUES IN YOUNG MEN'S TOPCOATS and SUITS
For over 25 years we've been a leader in young men's as well as older men's fashion and have grown high, - our styles are timed to match any one of our price groups and the sales suits selling from $5 to $10 higher. - compare fabric for tailoring and style for dresses
The "GLENSHIRE"
$24⁵⁰
The "CURLEE"
$2250
The "THRIFTY"
$1500
fect Fit and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
PAJAMAS
WOMEN OF THE
8 ROADCLOTH
OR FLANNEL
This is a remarkable
value in palmas,
well made and
easily available.
New Neckwear
55c
2 for $1.00
Bright new patterns in plains and strips. Full wool lined and hand made. Treat yourself to several at this price.
SHIRTS
$149
NO-WILT COLLARS
An outstanding value in fine count broadcloth shirts, with non-wilt colors and in new patterns.