THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1905
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9
o.m. call 2029E3.
Theta Epsilon Entertains
Theta Epsilon, Baptist women's organization, gave a dinner Tuesday night at the Colonial Tea room, in honor of founders' day and as a farewell to the seniors, Margaret Buechner, c. 35, and Bernita Brooks, c. 35, Mary Lou Betel, fat 26, retrieves materials for the new officers, Mrs. Roger Kratchville, of Kansas City, Mo., national president of the organization, was a guest.
Those in charge of the party were Helen Bicky, Mildred Reynolds, e37 and Pearl La Mont. About 25 members were present.
Helen Bibby, c35, presided during the program, which included a solo by Mary Luce Belz and belts by Ethel Senne, c37, and Mrs. Frank Strong.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae Club entertained with a buffet supper Tuesday evening for the patronsness and members of the active chapter at the home of M. S. K. Kester, several members present. The patronsess are Mrs. Kester, Mrs L. E. Slason, Mrs C. A. Prayer, Mrs Macrie Macdonald, Mrs Agnes Events is president of the alumnae group. Hostesses at the supper were Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw, Mrs Herbert Wood, Mrs E. Lawrence and Miss Rachel Bushowb
Miss Apnes Husband was the guest of honor at an informal supper given by the women of the Memorial Union building. Prof Waldemar Geltch was also a guest. Miss Wilkinson gave a gift to the members of the club.
Mrs. Henry Werner entertained at a tea Tuesday afternoon for Miss Ames Husband, whose marriage will take place next week, and for Winifred Keenig, C.S., and Barbara Koenig, C.S., who are leaving soon to make their home in Washington, D.C. About 30 young students in the University were guests.
Mrs. W, C. K. Koogi peured. Derothy Werner, Jeanne Warner and Alice Russell sued. Those who assisted during the afternoon were Mrs. John Nelson Mrs. Francis Wilson, Mrs. Robert Hagart, and Miss Vivian Skilton.
Lois Lipit, c. 35, Miss Olive Torres-
niss, and Miss Helen Wattjesf, were
huncheon guests at the Alpha Chi Omega
house Tuesday.
Alba Sigma Nu, honorary physical education sorority, announces the pledging of Louise Muzumbe, ed. 33.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with
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CHEVROLET ROADSTER 1295- Mot completely overcailed. Good tire. Excellent finish, good shape throughout. Dodge Dakota 1296. Dakota 1291 Island Lake. Phone 2541
TYING: Thesis or term papers by export typet. Rates reasonable. Foreign language papers given special attention. Rates for rates. Mary John Baldesson. son. -164
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
FURNISHED APTS
APARTMENT for one person for summer school or next school year. Private bath, private entrance, sleeping room from campus. GC25 West 10th - .166
CLEANERS
Phone
14th & Tenn.
AT YOURSERVICE
We Call and Deliver
TAXI
TAXI
a dinner tonight in honor of Mary Has-
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
ng, Coor
Fredricka Boone of Kansas City, Mo.
is a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Ruth Armstrong, c37, to John Clay, c38.
Mrs. Al Lauter was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Tuesday evening.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain tonight with its annual formal dinner for seniors.
--his life (1830-1834) there, now is open to visitors.
The Home Economics Club held its annual formal banquet last night at the Colonial Tea room.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain tonight with its annual dinner for seniors.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon to Meet
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary mining fraternity, will hold its last meeting of the semester at the residence of Prof. C. M. Young at 8 cclock tonight. For officers for next semester will be elected at meetings. Refreshments will be served.
Children Go on Expeditions to Scener of Early Skirmishes
Wichita, May 22 — (UP) The dust producing winds from the southwest, which have eroded farm lands have brought nothing but ill fortune for most farmers, but for their children they have acquired a new sport with a cash angle.
Arrowheads Are Unearthed
The children report particularly good "pickin' times" at scenes of early day skirrers, strollers, and children in Indiana. Old camp sites along the Santa Fe trail, Point Rocks, in the extreme southwest corner of the state, and dams in Missouri are favorite hunting spots.
Children Having
Reading Disability Never
Overcome Handicap
Hundreds of Indian arrowworms, long buried, have been brought to light by lightning. These worms are organized by school children of southwestern Kansas to hunt for
Cambridge, Mass., May 22—(UP)-Children once handcoded by reading disability will probably never fully overcome their difficulty according to research made at the Harvard Graduate School of Education.
Case histories of 40 persons who had been examined for reading disability in childhood and adolescence. They were re-examined, after intervals of five to ten years, on matters of intelligence, reading and spelling, and their hand and eye domination.
“这 suggests that once a child has been handicapped in reading.” Dr. Young said, “he never fully overcome his disability—at least according to objective tests, although he may be fairly up in high school and later in college.”
Not one of them obtained a score in all the tests equalling their chronological age, Dr. Young found.
Tests showed that different dominance in eye and hand, and misunderstanding by teachers of the physiological conditions leading to reading disability, were absent. Serious defects of visual acuity were absent in all the cases.
Fraunteers to sing Over WREN
The three fraunteers which placed in the inter-freuntime sing Sunday night will sing over WREN at 9:30 to midnight. The three fraunteers are Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, and Beta Theta.
Fraternities to Sing Over WREN
Granier, Wash., May 22—(UP) A cow was a victim in a one-round brawl with the cattle herd. She knocked the cow and knocked her down. She got up, grogged, shook herself, and wandered away. The car was to be towed to town.
Cow Is Easy Winner
San Francisco, May 22—(UP) Headed by Al Capone, erstwhile Chicago gang leader, Alcatzar Prison in San Francisco now has 23 inmates "the worst in the land," according to Warden James A. Johnston.
Alcatraz Census Taken
Pet Makes Good Alarm Clock
Manawa, Wise, May 22—(UP)Ed Herman, town of Union farmer, has a pet quail which automatically awakens the family at 6:30 every morning with his cage. The quail will watch the bird last Christmas in its barn where it had sought shelter from a blizzard.
Pet Makes Good Alarm Clock
To Hold 'Student Inquiries'
Students and Faculty to Study Social Problems
Under the aupices of Student Christian Associations, a "Student Economic Inquiries" is to be held in Houston, Denver, and Kansas City this summer. These students will have the opportunity to supplement the theoretical knowledge of the classroom with first-hand experiences and observation of the industrial situation in the country. Students will also take three days looking for jobs. They, themselves facing unemployment, may gain authentic insight into the economic life and its effect upon human personality. College students, alumni, and faculty members who have a background of experience in the field do the required reading; who will give themselves whole-heartedly to the project for the ten days; who have an open mind with a desire to discover truth and to analyze and evaluate facts, are enthusiastic about the opportunities open to men and women of all races.
At the Kansas City meeting, lasting from June 18 to July 1, five days will be spent in discussions under the leadership of faculty members, labor leaders, employers and workers, and trips investigating factory and shop conditions, housing, unemployment and political issues. A number of days will be spent in an investigation of the palliatives and of the proposed cure for meeting this situation.
The following people from the University will be among the leaders: Frances Ballard, gr; Otis Brubaker, c;35; Prof. Mabel Elliott of the department of sociology; and Dr. John Ise, professor of economics.
The approximate cost will be about $12. Living is to be very simple, as nearly as possible like the one that in the dress is only very simple dress is appropriate.
La Fayette's Home Opened
Paris, —(UP) The Chateau de La Grange-Blanche, of special interest to Americans because the Marquis de La Fayette spent the final four years of
Chateau Much the Same as He Left It Century Ago
Arrangements for this have just been made with the Court Louis de Lastery, former Minister of Finance, who is the head and occupant of this historic chateau.
Every week, some D.A.R.-living, or other American visitor, is welcomed to La Fayette one-time host which, only because of its location, becomes a Franco-American shrine.
Forteenth century towers are covered with dark lily, yet the moat surroundings the castle gives it an impressive feudal aspect. Within is a collection of staircases, the elite himself, including a portrait by Ary Scheffer and a buid by David D'Angers.
Could La Fayette return to La Grange-Blancoue, he would find the chatson much more intimate. His study has been kept exactly the same as when La Fayette last used it. His writing table is there, with his books having his arrival, as well as his card table.
Kansas City, Mo. May 22 (UPI) — three-day bread shortage was about over tonight when union bakers voted to return to their jobs under terms of last year's contracts. A strike called in an effort to force major bakeries to cut wages threatened to open their plants tomorrow without a union contract.
Bread Strikers to Work
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"THEY DON'T GET YOUR WIND"
ATHLETES SAY
LOU GEHRH has played in more than 1500 consecutive big league games. His an athletic achievement takes “wind”—healthy nerves—“condition.” Loe says: “For steamy steam I pick Camels. They’re so mild they never meet my wind or my nerves.”
So mild, athletes smoke as many as they please_and that's real mildness!
What this mildness means to you!...Ir means you can smoke as many Camels as you please. Athletes say Camel's costlier tobacco never disturb your nerves—never tire your taste—never get your "wind."
Tommy Armour, speaking for the golf stars, Bruce Brennard for tennis, and Betty Bailey for the aquatic sports — all agree: "Camels don't get your wind."
Lou Gehrig, baseball’s “Iron Man,” says; “Camel is so mild they never get my wind.” George Barker, intercollegiate cross-country champion, calls: “Samel is so mild, they don’t cut my ‘wind’ in any way. Bobby Walthour, star of the six day bike bridges, says: ‘We can to have ‘wind’ in bike racing. For my cigarette I long ago chose Camels.’”
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