SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Alpha Delta Pi to Observe Founders' Day
Tau of Alpha Delta Pi will entertain today with a Founders' Day banquet in celebration of the eighty-second anniversary of the national sorority and the twenty-first year since the founding of the local chapter.
The theme of the banquet is to be "Tau, a Best Seller." The programs will be in the form of bookmarks. Colors of tea will be used as table decorations.
Maurine Strain, c'33, is to be mastrestress. Toasts will be given by Professor R. D. O'Leary, Mrs. Iris Russell Sellars of Paola; Dorothy Derfelt, c'36; Dorothea Watson, c'uncul.; and Iris Olson, c'35.
Mrs. Sidney R. Stannard, province president of the organization, will be guest of honor. Among the other guests are: Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster; Mrs. R. D. O'Leary; Mirai Adams, Virginia Ma Showalter, Mrs. Willard Benton of Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. Wes Webb, Mary Updegraph, Ehrhardt, and Mary Frances Ballen of Kansas City, Mo.
Esther Coghill, Jean Coghill, Mrs. E. B Cook, Elizabeth Neland, and Avis Mullemene of Iola; Virginia Armstrong, Gardner, and Ida Parrott, Strine,
Sigma Phi Epsilon Gives Spring Formal
Sigma Phi Epilion entertained at the chapter house with a spring formal Friday evening. Bill Phipps and his orchestra played. The house was decorated with spring flowers which were banked against the walls. The chaperons were Mrs. Frances Wilson, house mother of Migma Phi Epilion, Miss Agres Husband, Mrs. Edith Martin, and Mrs. W. C. Keeig.
The guests included Jeanne Dora Ruth Tillisson, Florence Flipley, Mac Adams and Mary Louse Stocker, Kansas City, Kan.; Camilla Lindsey, Topeka; Ellen Davis, Wichita; Lawrence Platt and Frank Duffy, Junction City. Emmet Hegarty, Ariel Lamberton, St Joseph; Darlath Lromath, Waverly; Grever Allen, Tonganoxie; Randolph Bundy, Ottawn; Paike Aiken and Frank Eddy, Topeka; Courtney Crim and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stickham, Lawrence; Lee Edward Frye, Bud Raming, Curtis Hoffard, Bill Cayot, Lewis Barrick Wilson, and Merrill Mattes, Kansas City. Mo.
Watkins Hall to Have Mother's Day Breakfast
Watkins hall is entertaining with a Mother's Day breakfast this morning at 9 o'clock for; Mrs. Robert Badsky, Mrs. W. S. Briscoe, Topica; Mrs. August Brocker, Mrs. L. L. Browne, Mary Cavenni, Ms. Ellie Hall, Mrs. Ethel Evans, Miss Rose Morgan, Miss Emma Ewy, Miss Beulah Morrison, Lawrence.
Miss Agnes Husband, Mrs. R. C Morrow, and Mrs. J. B. Watkins also will be guests.
Mr. Frank Smith, Olathe; Mrs. Henry Whitmer, Miss Sarah Whitmer; Mrs. Charles Whitmer, Wilson; Mrs. C. A. Underwood, Princeton; Mrs. Hugh Lee, Miss Thelma Carpenter, Louisburg; Mrs. Grace MacMahon, Mrs. D.B. McKnight, Mrs. Will Lake, Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. Edythe Dunwoody, Mrs. Gibson, Kansas City, Mo.; and Miss Dorothy Gould, Parsons.
Alpha Gamma Delta Holds Founders' Day Banquet
The general theme of "Roses" was used when Alpha Gamma Delta observed its annual Founders' day banquet last night. Ruth Reitz, a former student of the University, was toastmistress introducing Frances Hamila; fa34; Mary Wheeler; Malcolm; Kelsey Blodgett; c33; and Philips Reynolds Swarner, who gave toasts. The house was decorated with red and buff roses.
Guests were Grace Virginia Wood,
Gladys Bildberck, Phyllis Swarner,
Ruth Reitz, Margaret Huh, Ruth
Hoczel, and Jessie Edmondson Tess-
terman, of Kanaan College.
Gregoire Fitzpatrick, Topeka
Freeman, Frances Hikley, Frances
Andrews, Gladys Small Rarick, and
Barbara Benz, Lawrence.
Alpha Chi Omega Gives Party at Hotel Eldridge
Alpha Chi Omega entertained last night with a spring formal in the college grill room of the Hotel Eldridge, Louis Seibers and his band played.
Out-of-town guests were: Mildred Trott, Junction City; Mary Irwin, Mary Luxton, Neva Luxton, Mrs. Freda Adams, Mrs. Pearl Dowd of Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Benson, Kansas City, Kan.; Elizabeth Jeffrey, Topeka; Wanda Harpster and Hazel McCoy of Hiawatha.
Chi Omega is entertaining the following guests today at dinner in honor of Mothers' Day; Dr. and Mrs. D. E Bronson, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R
Chi Omega Has Mothers' Day Guests
Pierce, Olathe; Mr. and Mrs. W. H Weber, and Dr. and Mrs. F. H Carmichael, Oawatatomie; Mr. and Mrs. D.Dovrak, Scranton; Mrs. J. L. Jarboe Kanaan City, Mp; Mrs. H. L. William-Cooper, Mp; Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Lawrence.
Mrs. John Schalker, Leavenworth;
Mrs. Basinger, Arkansas City; Mrs.
Keller, Clyde; Mrs. E. C. Morgan, Clay
Center; Mr. H. Wells, Tulsa, Oka; and
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Steinbrock, Manhattan.
Pi Beta Phi Spring Formal Held Friday Night
Pi Betaphi entertained Friday night with a spring formal at Eckle's hall Tracy Brown and his band played. Devon represented a scene from venue
Out of town guests were: Margaret Jackson and Harriett Graybill, Newton; Jane Price and Virginia Thayer, Atchison; Peggy Ballguy, Emporia; Susan Gilkison, Wichita; and Katharine Stevenson, Kansas City, Mo.
T. C. Ryth, 26', will be toastmaster at the Founders' day banquet of Acacia which is to be held this noon at the chapter house. Dr. R. A. Schwegler is to be the main speaker. Other speakers on the program are Ray Tripp, '09, of Herington, and David Horkmans o' Lawrence.
weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house are Irene Cutlip, Katherine Young, Katherine Morris, Marjory Saper, Dorothy Duncan, Rosina King, Eleanor Montgomery, Hazel Eagan, Vada Manning, and Carline Garlock of Kansas City, Mo.; Elizabeth and Henrietta Conrad of Kansas City, Kan; Florence Edwards, Manhattan; and Kathleen Love, Hickman Mills, Mo.
Alpha Chi Sigma held initiation last night for J. D. Ingle, gr. Sam Tihen; r.; Harold Smith, c'4; William F. Blair, c'3; and Dr. B. L. Smits, of Manhattan. G. S. Breckenbridge of Columbia, Mo.; Dr. H. L. Haram of Manhattan, and Vernon Holm of Bethany are weekend hosts of the organization.
Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority, will hold its annual Founders' Day banquet at 6:30 Tuesday evening at the Manor. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes will be the main speaker. Margaret Gregg, c 34, president of the organization, will be coast-t mistress.
Sigma Eta Chi will have a mother and guest meeting at 5 o'clock today in the chapter room. A special Mothers day program has been arranged. As the year arrives, we join the year all members of the active and alumni hapters are urged to attend.
Professor H. B. Chubb will speak as a social meeting of the Cosmopolitan club which is to be held at 1325 West Campus road at 5 o'clock this evening Members of the organization will present a musical program and a fellowship hour will be held.
Initiation services will be held by Kappa Eta Kappa today for E. N. Dunlund, e'33; Carl Cooper, e'36; James Carmean, e'uncl, and Charles Hedges, e'uncl. Professors G. W. Smith, and F. E. Kester will be initiated as honorary members.
The Mathematics club will meet tomorrow at 4 p. m. before leaving for the Hole in the Rock where a picnic will be held. Mathematics students from Baker University will be guests of the club. Oleta Markham, c'33, is in charge of the arrangements.
Dinner guests of Phi Beta Pi this noon are Mrs. J. F. Hassig of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Death of Parsons, Mrs J. P. Ford, Mrs Katherine Ziegobusch and Mrs. Minnie Young of Kansas City, Mo.
Pen and Pen roll announces the pledging of Lloyd Morgan, c'36; John Eliot, c'36; Frances Russell, c'35; and *atricia Lock*, c'46.
Charlene Rouse of Kansas City, Mo.
and Marion Miller of Topeka were
nuest guests of Kappa Alpha Theta last
night. Friday night, Ruth Thompson
of Ottawa was a guest.
Alice Gengobach, a former student of the University, of Plattsburg, Mo., and Mrs. Norman Wills of Kansas City, Mo., are weekend guests at Corin hall
Pi Beta Phi is entertaining Peggy
ackson and Harriet Graybill of Newon
this weekend.
Ellen Davis, '32, of Wichita, and Olga Vallace, '32, of Yates Center are week- d guests of Alpha Monicron Pi.
Alpha Chi Omega is entertaining the mothers of the members of the organization at a Mothers' Day dinner this noon.
Denton Vail of Kansas City, Kan., is a weekend guest of Nu Sigma Nu.
Dancers Pirouette,
Cavort and Trip
(Continued from page 1)
pants. Lights trimmed in blue and white sufficiently subdued to give the rambling interior of the balloon an indulgent filled the requirements of decorations.
The gowns of the women and the suits of the men can not be so easily dismissed. The models appearing most popular for the co-eds were three in number: first, soft, pale and flimsy—effect, sweetly attractive, but modest and simple; second, the sport motif—effect, vivacious, wholesome and gay; last, the low-backed streamlined type effect, terrific!
As for the young men, white flanels and shoes still were popular, though many of them donned summer suits for the occasion. The suitures were of every description, though the American college model with small pocket capacity and re-enforced elbows appeared to be the most avowed.
In an effort to give an accurate and complete account of yesterday evening's proceedings, did you happen to notice: the girl who swallowed her chewing gum when she received a dreadful shock; the young man who left early form trousers; the couple who tried to leave the room proved to them that the floor was too crowded; the engaged pair who left with separate partners?
Phil McKnight was assisted in staging the party by Dwight Wallace, 'f33, assistant chairman; Kurt Riesen, 'f33, arrangements; Bob Hartley, 'b34, decorations; Lloyd Lane, 'c25, entertainment Walter Simmons, 'c34, finances. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kistler acted as chaperones for the ball.
Anyway, it was a gay old time with everyone sufficiently forgetting themselves to have the dark cloud of approaching finals dispelled by the lifting strains of Henry Halstead's orchestra.
At The Churches
Plymouth Congregation Church
The Rev. Clarence S. Dunham of St.
Louis will deliver the sermon Sunday
morning. His subject will be "Boxing
the Religious Compass." The chorus
choir, under the direction of Dr. Er-
ric Rudolph, will sing "My Lord"
More State Mansion (Andrew),
Miss Meribah Moore will sing, "My
Redeemer and My Lord" (Dudley
Buck).
The University Sunday school class will meet at 9:45 a.m. Dr. R. H. Wheeler is the teacher. A special Mothers Day program has been arranged.
The Fireside Forum will meet for supper at 6:15 p.m. At 7 p.m. the group will be addressed by Mr. Dunn, the subject, "Adventure for Moders."
First Baptist Church
The University class will meet at 9:45 a.m. The Rev. Thomas will lead the class in a discussion of "The Christian Use of the Bible."
The regular preaching services, under the leadership of the Rev. C. Cunningham, will be held at 10:50 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Subject:
"The Blessings of Maturity." The male quartet will sing the "One Hundred and Twenty-first Psalm" (La-Forge), Charles A. Wilson, organist, will play for the prelude, "Christ Lag in Todesbanden" (Bach) and for the offertery, "Trio 49" (Rheinberger).
The subject of the Young People's service at 6:30 will be "Prohibition and 3.2 Per Cent Beer." At 8:30 p.m. will be the friendly half hour in the church parlor, under the direction of Ruth McCoin.
Sunday school will begin at 9:45 a.m.
Dr. F. W. Hawley of Park College,
Parkville, Mo., will deliver the sermon
at the 11 o'clock service. The anthem
by the choir will be "Cherubim Song"
(Gretchaninoff). The offerty solo,
Wesley foundation league meets at 6:30 p.m. Subject: "Things That Have Meant Most to Me." Leader: Oleta Markham, c 33. There will be no service at the 7:30 hour.
First Presbyterian Church
OUR SERVICE
MUST BE SATISFACTORY
Firestone
CARTER SERVICE
Westminster forum will meet at 7:36 o'clock. Lynn Butcher will talk on the subject, "The Preacher of Tomorrow."
"Bible Mothers" will be the subject of the Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock. The anthem by the choir will be "Sarcaphic Ode" (Rubenstein). The contralto solo will be sung by Mary Louise Belt, fa'36, and the violin solo will be played by Irene Bond. Professor Pilcher will sing the offertory solo, "O Mother, My Love" (Snackleton).
sung by Chester Francis, will be "Mother O Mine" (Burleigh).
Trinity Lutheran Church
At 4 p.m. the Lutheran students will have a meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Meredith.
Unitarian Church
"The Poison of Hate" will be the subject of a sermon by Walter Pederson at 11 a.m. Mr. Pederson comes from the Harvard Theological school. The choir will sing "Lift Up Your Head" (Hopkins). Noel P. Gist of the university department of sociology will speak at the Modern Family," at the Forum at 10 a.m. The Drama group meets at 6 p.m. for tea, with rehearsals at 7.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock.
Subject, "Mortals and Immortals"
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Meetings which include testimonies of Christian Science healings are held every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
News From Home
Giard—(UP)—E. D. Axton, Crawford county auditor, thinks the county commissioners are carrying economy a little too far. The other day he was badly in need of a hammer. He searched high and low in the court house but found none. A deputy clerk explained: "I've been telling the commissioners right along to buy a hammer before the cash basis law went into effect. Now we haven't a tool in the building, and the way things stand it looks like a long wait before we'll get one."
Troy—(UP)—Gov. Alf M. Landon, himself a member of the American Legion, will be the principal speaker at the first district convention of the legion here on May 15.
Aitchison — (UP) — When Ed Howe, "Sage of Potato hill," returned here after spending his eighteenth birthday in the South he was surprised at the celebration given in his honor. There
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LOST: Wednesday, Chi Omega pin somewhere between Union and Ad. Reward. Finder please call 731. —167.
FOR RENT for next year, to group of boys, second floor and sleeping porch. Strictly modern house. Call 1127W.-170
PUBLIC stenographer: Will call for your copy work or dietation, and return promptly. Lowest prices. Gertrude Halberg. Peoples State Bank building. Phone 482. —177
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
NEW BOOKS
from
Weaver's Rental Library
The Cautious Amorist —Norman Lindsay
Felix and Anne
—R. W. Postgate
White Collar Girl
—Faith Baldwin
95 cents a copy
Summer Classes Will Blow Glass.
Career Man
—Nancy Hoyt
was a cake, a tier for every score of years, a candle for every one, and there were 80 eggs used in making the cake.
Liberal—(UP)—A junior chamber of commerce has been organized here by 25 young business men. Delos Platz was elected president, William Holt vice-president, Bob Pickens secretary and Marvin Nash treasurer.
Modern Library
FIRST FLOOR
Rent a Jig Saw Puzzle
Summer Classes Will Blow Glass
Wichita, May 12—(Special) A course in glass-blowing will be given at the summer session of the University of Wichita and recommended today. The course was recently established by the department of chemistry, where need exists for competent glass blowers to make apparatus.
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Have You Ever Been Lonely ... Ray Noble
I Do ... Isham Jones
It's Sunday Down in Carolina
Stormy Weather
It's Time to Sing Sweet Adeline ... Victor Young
Stay Out of My Dreams ... Guy Lombardo
Have You Ever Been Lonely
Headin for a Wedding ... Ozzie Nelson
PATEE WHERE THE
NEW PICTURE PLAY
NOW! Sunday Shows 1:30-3:30-7:00-9:00
The Royal Family of the Theatre in
RASPUTIN AND THE EMPRESS A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE
Attend our popular matieres and avoid the night crowds. Come early for choice seats and avoid standing in line!
NOTE -Please do not wait 30 days expecting to see our prices at reduced prices. They are exclusive run and will never be shown in any other theatre in Lawrence at lower admissions.