WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1934
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1
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Housemothers Hold Christmas Luncheon
The Christmas luncheon given
by Mrs. Eli Lewis and Mrs. Ett
Coree at Corbin hall for the
members of the University Housemothers
association was followed with a gift ex-
scription drawn according to
matching numbers.
A buffet luncheon was served from a table decorated with poissettes, candles, and Christmas greens, poissette were also used throughout the house. Additional guests were Mrs. E. H. Kroger, Mrs. M. F. Gertrude Pearson, and Mrs. C. B. Leenard, and Mrs. Ed Charles of Topeka.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
K, U. Dames
K. U. Dames Elect Officers
Mrs. B. Waters was elected president; Mrs. Waltich Willech, vice president; and Mrs. Fred Baty, secretary, at the Domition party of the KU campus; Mrs. B. Woodson, home of Mrs. Fred Beard, Mrs. Marten McCluggage, former president and Mrs. Riley Woodson, former vice president, resigned because of poor health. Mrs. Rachel Dole, Donald Fletcher, Mrs. Cameron Marshall, and Mrs. Paul Black
Naismith To Attend Hockey Dinner
Dr. James Naimuth, professor of physical education, will attend a dinner at the U.S. Department of the visiting Canadian hockey team, Dec. 18, at St. George's Parish House, in Kansas City, Mo. All Canadians and international players may attend. They may reserve their tickets through
Sigma Chi elected the following offices Monday night: President, Don Reed, c;35; vice president, Walter Lapham, b;35; secretary, Oscar Brewer, c;37; correspondent, John Dieter, c;36; associate editor, Charles Zesky, c;35; historian, Ray Tasham, c;35; and magister, John Chandler, c;37.
th Rev. Charles R. Tyner at 3217 P
see
A tea for the patronesses of the Chr Omega seorita was given by the alumnure yesterday at the home of Mrs. Kendrick, and Ms. Mills, were Mrs. Carl Allen Jr.; Mrs. James Moore, and Mrs. C. A. Thomas. Tea was served from a table decorated with poinsettias and Christmas ornaments; Mrs. O. W. Wulfkeuher poured.
The Lawrence Alumni Association of Gamma Phi Beta were entertained last evening by Harriet Haugen. During the event, Mr. Dilip Kumar, the ciders were elected. They were Mrs. E. R. Latty, president; and Betty Millington Brow, secretary. Following the high score, they went to Dorothy Kinney. High score went to Dorothy Kinney. Mrs. F. M. Fink received low score.
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Red Blackburn and his band will furnish the music for the regular Mid-Wek Variety, which will be held in the West Village on Wednesday between 7 and 8 o'clock.
Miss Lila Lawson, 34, who has been complimented with a number of pre- nuptial parties, was the guest of honor
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Shopping With Margot
Sigma Chi Elects
We did another run-around this week-end and found lots to talk about, including heaps of grand gifts
FRESHMEN FORGOT
FOR BEAUTY SAKE
And frolicked over this last week end. For all time emergencies see F. H. Roberts' new carry and easel clock. Slips easily into your pocket and serves also as a tempiece for your room. Ultra-modern desk lamp, which comes with a built-in lamp for that special person on your list. Dainty wrought in silver or gold with a small shield for the sofitty cast. As for the big moment, a large mirror with key-train sets. The prices are right. F. H. Roberts. 833 Mass. Ph. 827.
Select the Frances Danny make-up kit. Keep it fair and easy under all circumstances. Priced at $50.00. Keep it warm and dry now. I want it in simulated Morocco leather. Letter files, bridge sets, and chapel boxes also from 65c to $139.00. Save keys lengthy to smoking. Done in gold with a list of Florentine decors and accessories makes it to be considered for the gifts. **Waver**, 901 Main, Phi 616.
GET IN TRAINING
OPPORTUNITY
You'll need something warm to keep you in this frights. Sweet wooden flatsen fluffers from the woollen blend. The correct answer, Coat or all-to-the-other style in warm colors. The warmest flatsen for tennis and such. At $5.95. Lingerie at the Terry Shop is worthy of being. Heavy satin gown or black chiffon with a handkerchief counter for a large variety. Some are in bright colors. Those from China are hand-made and coolly fresh. Price as low as 30 to the Terry Shop, 811 Max., Ph. 348.
Now is the time to prove to the girl that she has a Send each member a pair of gift lifeship from Fucher's k. Father will agree to receive a pair of leather forsale. For the recipient, a pair of Provision has been made even for the younger members. Small Sends are small.
bottles and衬衫 will delight in the styles created especially for them. An 18-inch T-shirt from Otofiber Shoe Store, B13 Mass. Ph. 259, prices from $1.00 upward. Otto Fischer Shoe Store, B13 Mass. Ph. 259,
ARE YOU GOING HIGH HAT?
Most coats are—it's the Russian influence. White hats for women are not so popular, but White hats for Greene's. Heavy crepe shirt with metal is used. Elegant is the word my dear. Black Celfilbonne is still with us. The styles are new and beautiful. The black coat is just for school, just the hat for school. Prices from $2.00 **45 Makers**
Consult Mr. Rumsey on this carriage problem. He has all the answers from color scheme to price. Breeze up your palette as needed. As for table decoration, we humbly paint palettes. Boxed by hand, these are in a private centerpiece. A full assortment of cut-flowers can be had, best when combined with a special bouquet at $2.25. A variety of patented plants are also offered. The **Rumsey-Allison Florist** Shop, 927
FOR THAT CHRISTMAS PARTY
THERE IS MUSIC IN THE AIR
THE GOOD SHIP VIRGINIA MAY
not in music or not in rock with a Crayton or in Bell's. Built on modern lines and sized right for your room. A good gift for 50¢. Built on modern lines and sized right for your kind of music you like, at the time you want it. These are 75 cents and most people have recorded all the popular dance bands. Decaes is a popular price—you don't need a secret desire, sound out your family now. Bell's have a complete line of instruments, a Music Store, 925 Mass., Ph. 375.
Do something towards getting one of Harald's new compact evening dresses and put them on cog tix. Dive beautifully in silver, white, gold, or black. At least a pair of short pants the bag, take a lock of the very much yardise Yardie gift sets. In invest in a set and make his permanent list. He'll probably be never alarmed. Harald's have really shine base at 79 cents. All dresses for Harald's. Harald's, 1143 Ind. Ph. 190.
BE SMART
in part with a rich cargo aboard. We locked the upper deck, and found wooden jewelry with bright colored inlays. Different—it's not just jewels! There are also some nice good share from your Christmas list. Elegant book-events at $10.00 or $15.00, such as the Mardi Gras parade from China and the glare ware from Mexico to us. In here luxurious small gift—handkerchiefs. From the hearty sport variety of Philadelphia, gift shops. Prices from 25c Virginia Gift Shop, Edldridge Ph., Hh 8.
at a bridge tea given by Mrs. J. G. Blocker, Monday, Wednesday evening Mrs. Nelson entertained in her honor, and tomorrow evening Miss Persis Cook and Miss Dorothy Arnold will entertain for her.
*The pledge class of Sigma Phi Epsilon elected the following officers last night: Ed Lonsdale 'curel, president; Herbert Allen Shanks 'c38, treasurer; Charles Summers, 'curel, secretary; Bill Rasmussen, c37, treasurer-at-arm.*
A Christmas party will be held in Westminster hall Friday evening, when the Dramatic group meets at The Presbyterian Church. A feature of the evening's entertainment will be the exchange of books which will not exceed ten cents in value.
The following guests spent the weekend at the Alpha Delta Pi house: Barbara Isbell, Isaelle City, Kan; Mrs Floyd Shipmann, Lucille Neubert Dorothy Martin, Janet Davidson, Maxine Finnegan, Joan Childers, and Nona Armnill, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Patricia Leonard, JamesMoore, .
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Olson, Mrs. W. F. Tuttle, Gene Erion, Jawan Wanakar, Chiles Coleman of all Kansas City; Mo, Bill Kaufmann, baldwin; James May, Kansas City Robert Tegarden, Manhattan; Everett Saunders, m²; 287 Robert Sherwood, m²;
The members of Signa Chi held their annual Christmas dinner at the chapter house last night. The guests were Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lind-naewe, Ms. Harold Lea, Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols, and Mrs. Lawrence Woodruff.
The members of Kappa Kappa Gamma were hostesses at the regular W.S.G.A. tea this afternoon in the Central Administration Women's Society. Ms. Marguerite Perkins, the housemaid, pressed over the tea table.
PAGE THREE
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swearthout, and Mrs. Allen Crafton, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris of Ottawa, will be dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Thea house, Thursday night.
Mrs. R. H. Wheeler and daughter Lois, will leave Saturday, for Worcester, Mass., to spend the holidays with Mrs. Wheeler's mother, Mrs. John Dun-
Theta Tau announces the pledging of Kerneth O. Reed, c'38, and Jesse E. Gamber, c'28.
Miss Agnes Husband entertained the Y.W.C.A. cabinet with a tea at 4:30 this afternoon.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained Mrs. L. C. Harris as a dinner guest last night.
English Library Shown In Bookplate Display
the so-called rebus type because of a pun on the name of the ower, is marked with the picture of the animal of the same name. Those of William Wyllie are called the politicizedponent. John Wilkes, appear side by side in the glass case.
III. of the royal family of King George III, Dr. Clark procured the plates of Queen Charlotte Sophia, Princess Sophia, and the Duke of Sussex, one of the nine sons of George and Charlotte of Westminster, wife of Edward Harley, was done by Vertse. The name of Harley is associated with the Harlean Collection of Literature in the British Museum and of letters accumulated by the King and Queen.
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labeled with a picturization of a statue bearing her title.
The Earl of Shelburne, King George's prime minister, and Charles James Fox marked their books with unusual illustrations. The bookplate of the latter, of
SUBSTANTIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Rayon Brocade
Robe
Skinner Trim
$3.45
The present group on display gives a small idea of the names and tastes revealed in the entire collection. The aggregate accumulation being too great for a full display within the facilities of the college, the extensive library, shows only selected groups at a time. Most of the pieces carry comments by Dr. Clark on the back of them concerning the original owners, the artists, or the symbolized subjects. Such well known personages include Robert Kemp, Daniel Webster, Woolley, Robert Peele, Daniel Webster, William Taft, Woodrow Wilson, Swinburne, Trollope, Byron, Charles Dickens, James Whitcumb Riley, Booth Tarkington, Edward Augustus Freeman, George Bancroft, Eidh Booth, Tarkington, Edward Augustus Freeman, have contributed to the collection.
100% All Wool Flannel Robes
The value of bookplates may come from the owner or from the artist. C. W. Sherborn, called "the father of the modern engraved bookplate," who designated some of his plates in particular made the plates for the Shakespeare Memorial Library at Stratford-on-Avon, a specimen of which is included in the 10 by this artist in the Clark collection. His work by Ceceley, and Sidney Smith are modern American engravers represented.
"Although there are many great collections today, it is safe to say that the University has one of the greatest in the world," says Miss Gillham. "Iya's Museum Collection," says Miss Gillham.
Mechanical Devise Lets "De Lawd" Walk on Earth
933 Mass. St.
$4.45
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operation to the digressed gait of "de Lawd," and consider a big problem solved.
All went well until it was discovered that the designer had forgotten to include a silercer, and the great mills rattled and banged like a threshing machine. This had been true of all such device in the past, but it had not worked until we bought horses' hoofs or the concerted mapping of many dancers' feet.
Experimentation followed the unfortunate discovery, and finally after days of futile endure, the electricians, carpenters and machinists achieved a re-run of their skills and people in one thrilling scene to mark the treadmills in noiseless unity.
Need Simpler College Atmosphere, Says O. U. Head
Norman, Okla., Dec. 12 - We need a simpler college science course, says Dr. W. B. Zellbiz, president of the University of Oklahoma and professor of learning. "Dr. Zellbiz says that hurried thinking produced by the machine activity, and reduced incomes are barriers to learning which American universities must strive.
"The conditions for clear thinking are not favorable. The spirit of restlessness, anxiety and a d unearnest uncertainty permeates the lives of that people can no longer bear solitude or remaining in one place is detrimental to these mental habits that are essential to our survival."
President Bizzell believes that the task ahead of those interested in the promotion of real scholarship is to create a new atmosphere around the educational infrastructure within the atmosphere which makes the acquisition of knowledge relatively easier.
Referring to extra-curricular activities, Dr. Bizzell says that their increased increase in recent years has placed a burden both upon the student and upon the educator. He says that economic necessity has forced both colleges the secondary schools to restrict their enrollment and to make other adjustments that will certainly retard the progress of education.
"The widespread belief that $16$ discrimination of knowledge is a public obligation seems, however, to justify a lack of trust. The state university will survive."
Landon to Commemorate KFKU's Tenth Birthday
Lindley, Harris, and Others To Speak Saturday on Program
Governor Alfred M. Landon, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and Major T. J. Stickler, Kansas City president of the university, spoke at speakers on the KFUR Tenth Anniversary program Saturday, Dec. 15. The program, which begins promptly at 10:35 p.m., will last until midnight. (The KU U.S. News/
sell Wiley, the Men's Glee Club, unb-
direction of Howard C. Taylor, a
men's quartet, pianist, violinist,
and other solists will take part in the an-
niversary program this Saturday. For the
athletic-minded alumni and friends of
the University, an interesting feature of
the program will be an "Athletic Inter-
visee" program for basketball and
basketball, and Prof. E. R. Elba-
who has arranged and presented two
weekly programs from KFKU for the
past three years.
The KFKU studio and operating room is in the Electrical Engineer Laboratory at the University. The supervision of the station is under the direction of a professor who provides regular staff there as three student announceers, Clarence Bridgestone, of Hoslington, Phil Oliver, of Toonk, and Samuel Erickson, of Lawrence; and Michael Tennant, of Belleville, Lee Burn, of Gage, and David Ormiston, of Kansas City, Mo.
Send the Daily Kansun home
To Present Geology Papers
Moore and Newell Will Attend Meeting in Rochester, N. Y.
M. K. Ellas, geologist, will present papers on "Laie Palozoe Plants of Kumaas to Inductive and "Boundary Artikinism in Russia and Their Correlation with Boundaries in America Late Palozoe Rock." Mr. McRo, Mr. Ellas, and Mr. Newell will present paper on Pennyvanian and Permian Section."
The Geological Society of America and the Paleobiological Society of Americas will meet in Rochester, N.Y., Die, Switzerland, and the University, and professor of geology, will present a paper on "The Correlation of Phases of Plasmodium Cyclic In cycles in the Human Genome" by Kannas. Norman D. Newell will give two papers, the first, *Morphology of Upper Paloiseoloc Pesticinecum*," and the second, *Morphology of Upper Paloiseoloc Pesticinecum*."
REMOVAL SALE
Makepeace Jewelry Store ENTIRE STOCK OF
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SILVERWARE - GIFT GOODS
We positively vacate December 25th and it is our intention that you move the merchandise for us at prices you cannot resist.
CASH — NO EXCHANGES
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MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
735
Mass.
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© 1934, LOGETT & MYERS TORACCO CO.