WEDNESDAY, MAY 24.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Ordell-Rost
Engagement Announced
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Beasley Odell of Topena announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Miles, to Francis John Rost, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.Rost of Belleville. The wedding will take place May 28.
Miss Odell attended Washburn College, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, social sorority, and of Delta Phi Delta, art sorority. Last year she was graduated from the University.
Mr. Rost is a graduate of the Wash-
burn School of Law and of the Univer-
sity and is now practicing lay in To-
mento. He is an alumnus of Phi Alpha
Delta law fraternity.
K. U. Dames Have Guest Day Bridge Party
The K. U. Dames met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hal Alderman, for their annual guest day bridge party. Mrs. Alderman was assisted by several members of the club as hostesses. The house was decorated with pennies from the Bumgardner peony garden.
High and low guest prizes were won by Miss Edna Smith and Miss Elma Rickett. High and low member prizes were won by Mrs. John Nienstedt and member of the K. U. G. Mitchell founder of the K. U. Dues, was among the guests.
Jones-Foulkes Marriage to Be This Week
Dr. H. Penfield Jones left recently for Bridgeport, Conn., where his marriage to Miss Frances Foulkes of that city will take place this week.
Dr. Jones received his degree from the medical school of the University of Kansas in 1931, and did graduate work for two years at the Harvard Medical school, returning to Lawrence during the past year. He held positions in Lawrence where he is associated with his father, Dr. H.T. Jones, in the practice of medicine.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Arant to Visit Here
A number of social affairs have been planned in honor of Mrs. Hershel W. Arant of Columbus, Ohio who will arrive tomorrow to visit at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley of W. M. Neguari, and other Lawrence friends.
Mr. Arant, who was formerly deni- the School of Law here, will attend the meeting of the Kansas State Bar as- association Topeka during this time. Mr. Arant is now dean of the law school at Ohio State University.
To Have Senior Dinner
Announces Two Engagements
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain with a formal senior dinner tomorrow night at the chapter house. The following are to be honored: Virginia Shive, Genevieve Noyes, Frances Tindal, Maxine Finnigan, Jeanette King, Bernice Cook, bachlore label, hymen label, bachlore label, Mulinix, Jean Crabb, Jean Cohill, Margaret Fogelberg, Pauline Funk, Alta Seaman, Dorothy Martin, and Helen Drennan.
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Reiner Rucker, c'uncl, to Robert Hartley, b'34, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha; and Edythe Mulevhy, c'uncl, to Reginald Brack, c'35, who affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta.
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house last night were: Professor and Mrs. John Ise and Miss Maude Elliot, assistant professor of Spanish.
There will be no mid-week varsity tonight because of the varsity on Saturday night.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain with a dinner in honor of its seniors tomorrow night at the chapter house.
The Lawrence alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega will have a dinner meeting this evening at 6:30 at the Manor.
Delta Zeta will entertain members of Mortar board at dinner this evening.
News From Home
Ottawa — (UP) - Ottawa University students have decided the "new deal" extends to the weather. For the first time in five years the university May Fete was conducted this year under cloudless and rainless skies. Doris Knapp, a sophomore at Adams king. Both are from Ottawa Robert Crilly, Kansas City, Mo., was pronounced prince and James Pearce, Kansas City, Kan., court member.
Reserve—(UP) - Diggers on the Connell farm northeast of here recently unearthed a ball of clay from 20 feet below the ground surface. The clay ball was cracked open. A toad tumbled out, blind by its long seclusion, and hopped away. Workers hazarded a belief the toad had been in hibernation at least 100 years as a fossil was also found in the clay ball.
Wichita - (UP) - Buttercup and Paney are becoming increasingly popular. Two brothers, L. L. Simpson and L. M. Simpson, are fighting over Buttercup and Pansy, and have taken the case to court. The two damsels are accepting the increased attention demurely and naively. Buttercup and Pansy are Holstein cows.
HOWARD CRAGHEAD
After two years of disappointment, the Cleveland Indians may finally cash in on their $2,000 pitching investment, Howard Craighead, who was purchased from the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league in 1891. He played with Tolofo of the American association, showed up so well in training camp that Manager Peckinpault expects to make use of him on the major league team.
Holton—(UP)—Mrs. W. C. Ferguson and Miss Ariilla Perry, twin sisters, recently celebrated their twenty-fifth year as business associates in a quilt shop here. The sisters look so much alike that even their customers sometimes are fooled on which one is which.
Horton — (UP) — Rebuilding of the electric transmission line to Willis will begin soon. Funds from the Reconstruction Finance corporation will be used to finance the project.
Hiwatha — (UP) — Because of the lack of servants in the Brown County jail, the prisoners draw straws daily to determine who will wash the dishes.
Warner to Be Chairman of Kansas City Group
University Professor Wil Head A.I.E.E. Organization
Announcement of the election of R. W. Warner, assistant professor of electrical engineering at the University, as chairman of the Kansas City Section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was made at the regular monthly meeting of that organization held in the Kansas City Athletic club last night. A. T. Campbell, affiliated with the Southwestern Bell Telephone company of Kansas City, was named secretary-treasurer.
Professor Warner, along with Dean George C. Shad, Professor D. C. Jackson jr, Mr. R. P. Stringham, and seven electrical engineering students including Charles Smith, c'34; S. H. Magruder, c'33; Wayne Sanderson, c'33; LeMoine Wieser, c'36; Henry Johanning, c'34; Kenneth Fink, c'33; and Richard Stubl, c'33; attended the Kansas City meeting last night. Dr. A. J. Martin, editor of the "Braymar Bee," was the principal speaker. Dr. Martin, who has just returned from an extensive tour of the South, spoke upon the subject of "Muscle Shoals and the Development the Tennessee River Valley."
The honor for Professor Warner is a singular one in view of the fact that he is the only University man to have been named on either this year or next year's list of officers. A. C. Kirkland, with Burns and McDonald, Kansas City consulting engineers, opposed Professor Warner for the office.
In discussing the plan being fostered by the present administration for the revamping of the Muscle Shoals project, Dr. Martin expressed a belief that the work would cost the nation at large a greater fee than the relative benefits to the people of that particular region, and that such a deal, particularly opposed to government operation of the venture, but did not object to private handling.
"Both the number one and number two plants at Muscle Shoals were constructed as wartime measures and as such were efficient," said the speaker," but in their present peacetime capacity they do not occupy a similar position." The number one plant, for the manufacture of nitrogen, was built upon the strength of is patent later found to be impractical, he said. He favored scrapping of that plant. The number two
hydro-electric plant he believed at present has a capacity greater than demand; necessitates.
Dr. Martin expressed a belief that the work or construction of dams and necesary structures both around Muscle Shoals and in the upper Tennessee River valley would be of the greatest benefit to the poverty-stricken negroes of the south, who would be employed.
Holton. (UP) - A unique fireplace is owned by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Portfield of Holton. The fireplace extends into two rooms and is built of stone with the names of Mrs. Portfield and gathered in their travels through foreign countries.
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