TUESDAY, MAY 2. 1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
SOCIETY
University Women's Club to Give Final Tea
The final ten of the year given by the University Women's club will be held at Myers hall Thursday at 3 p.m. for the coming year will be elected.
The program, following the business meeting is under the direction of Mrs. Allen Crafton, Mrs. L. N. Flint will be in charge of the social hour.
The program which is directed by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel will be: A soft shoe number by Lillian Peterson; ed'34; LaVern Wright, ed'33; Camila Luther, ed'33; Marea Perrin, c'unel; Marion Miller, c'34; Ruth Pyle, c'35; and Sara Jane Givens, c'36. Soft shoe solo by Jillian Walker, c'36; Laura Cooke, c'35. Tap dance number by Joe Dunkel, c'36; and Miss Peterson.
A piano solo will be given by Tom Ryan, fa38; a military tap by Joe Dunkel; and "The Shining Moon" by an ensemble.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi Entertains With Tea
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with a tea Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Spring flowers were used throughout the house with a lavender and white color scheme predominated by lilacs, Lavandula, presided, was decorated with a centerpiece of purple and white lilacs and tapers.
The guests included Mrs. Lueille Underwood of Lawrence; Mrs. D. Perrin Mrs. J. Stark, and Caroline Stark of Topica; Miss Katherine De Pui of Tuba; Mary House, c31, of Miller Ehlander; Anna Cunningham Etha Hunter, curel; Phyllis Tripp c36; Eugene Donahue, c35; Letha Potter, c35; CursHung Grunder, 33.
Housemothers Have May Day Tea
The Housemothers association entertained with a May Day tea at the Delta Chi house yesterday afternoon. Decorations were spring flowers. Mrs. N. K. Thompson and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin poured.
Several former housemothers were among the guests, who included Mrs. E H Lindley; Miss Agnes Husband; Mrs Hery Werner; Mrs. Anna Young, of Curtitdale School, of Delia; and Miss Carolyn Bairns, of Kansas City.
Eppstein-Gartside Marriage Announced
Delta Zeta announces the marriage of Foline Epstein, 31, of Kansas City Ma. to Joseph Irving Gartside of Toledo, where he spent a place during the Christmas holidays.
Observes Founders' Day
The bride was a major in sociology and did graduate work at the University last year. Mr. Gartside is a member of the faculty of the English department at Washburn College. Mr. Gartside home and office at 1327 College avenue, Topka.
Sigma Phi Epsilon was host at the annual chapter Founder's banquet Sunday noon. The following guests were present: Merrill Liston of Kansas City, Mo.; Adrian H. Lindsey, assistant football coach; L. Barish Wilson, Edward W. Weber, N. Phelps, Jr. of Kansas City, Mo.; Emil Stetjn, Huwaty C. Laxson, M. Bjoseph, Mo.; C. L. Paxson, and Edward Fisher, both of Topeka; and Professor Guy W. Smith, associate professor of mathematics.
Thacher-Alexander
The engagement of Rebecca Thacher of Waterville to Dr H. A. Alexander, of Indianapolis, Ind., was announced recently. Miss Thacher was graduated from the University in 1950. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
At a meeting of Beta The Piesta mid-day evening the annual fall election took place. The following officers were elected: president, Miller Nichols c'34; vice president, Robert Morton T35; treasurer, Charles Mccormick c'34; social chairman, Russell Field, Jr c'35; secretary, Ed Sharpe, c'34; recorder, Philip Renick, c'36; and sergeant-at arms, David Robinson, c'35
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity will initiate 31 members Thursday in Spooner-Thayer museum, at 6 p.m. A banquet will be held in honor of the initiates at 7 p.m. at the Cafeteria. All members are invited to both the initiation and the banquet. Reservations may be made by applying to Raymond Nichols, secretary of the organization at the Chancellor's office.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Cummings, both of the class of 23, announce the birth of a son, Milton C. Cummings Jr., on April 23. Mr. Cummings was formerly an instructor in the high school at Attichion and for four years engaged in instruction and research work in the Philippine Islands.
Sigma Phi Epsilon held installation of officers last night for the following: president, Charles Marshall, c33; vice president, James B. Murphy, c34; secretary, John Winters, c'35; historian Bollinton, Bill Coulson, c'33; guard, Dave Fisher, c'36; and marshals, Edward Geary, c'36; and Byron Walters, c'35.
Alpha Xi Delta entertained the following at dinner Sunday: Jutine Reddock, 31, Kansas City, Kan.; Emily Woodbury, Kansas City, Mo.; Gladys Courtner, 31, Iola; Mr. and Mrs. Royal Bouchier, and Charles Johnson. Pro-cesseph, Kruker Johnson, pro-cesseph, Mo., and Romy Renaut, Clarksville, Mo.
Katherine De Pui of Tula, Okla., is a guest this week at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Frances Thompson, c'31, of Eudora was a dinner guest last night.
Mrs. Annie P. Young, former housemother at the Sigma Nu house, and Mrs. W. L. Haley were dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house last night.
Jean Coghill, '33, a student in the University last semester, is a guest this week at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
The Cosmopolitan club held initiation Sunday night for Lawrence Penner, c'34, of Lawrence, and Wah Hop Chock, c'36, of the Hawaiian Islands.
Performance of Players Pleases 'Holiday' Crowd
(Continued from page 1)
and tries to sell it to the other members of the family, including the affianced, Julia. But they isn't having none of it.
About this time, Seton Cram and his wife (Leslie Hoover and Lucile Wagner) are introduced into the drama as a sort of horrible example of what the Seton money and power will do to a fellow. Then as a contrast, the Potters (William Inge and Winfred Stillwell) make their appearance as ex-convict of the murder-murder-school. The situation then is that Johnny must choose between the grindstone and success, and the playboy with a possible poorhouse future. Julia and Linda line up on opposite sides to make it all the harder.
The play is from the pen of Philip Barry, who recently gave us "Animal Kingdom." "Holiday" was originally presented in 1928, which accounts for a plot rather regular for these trying times. It is hard to get worked up about a young man fighting for his freedom from the tentacles of money—big money. Most of us would go better than half way to encounter just those depressing riches. But the play succeeds because of the brilliant, crackling dialogue, and polished work of the actors.
And now for handing out some bouquets, richly deserved. Step up, Mr. Inge, and receive the largest gift, Inge's work showed the finish, timing and poise to win a fattering succession of laughs. That the second act appeared to drag momentarily after his exit, was a sincere compliment to his ability.
Miss Mulveyhill, and Miss Allen together with Mr. Nuckles formed the points of a perfect triangle. In their capable hands the show might have been said, to jell. It would be a toss-up to say who turned in the best performance, though my personal nomination would go to Miss Mulveyhill. With these veteran actors playing their parts in the production I derided if Miss Allen was jockeyed into giving many of her lines toward the back of the stage.
Miss Stillwell handled her part with verve and skill. Reynolds and Kennel did highly satisfactory work in their respective roles, though Kennel probably earned the greater credit since he essayed the thankless part of the father—a difficult job for any young man.
Behind a baffling disguise of grey hair, and starched shirt-front, Farrell Strawn appeared as the butler, Henry. Strawn is deserving of something better than a plain dress, even in the face of a trooper to take whatever comes along and play it in fine style.
In a bit calling for a borese husband and wife, Leslie Hoover and Lucile Wagner succeeded in being conceived in two commendable characterizations.
As for the director, the program puzzles us by the words: "Producing Staff —George Callahan and Rolla Nuckles," because he was responsible did a splendid job.
If you have gathered from the foregoing that "Holiday" is a great show, you have made a good guess. As Ned Carson has done to the National Collegiate Players."
KFKU
9:45 p.m., Athletic Question box, presented by E. R. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education.
Wednesday
2:30 p.m. Elementary French lesson.
2:45 p.M. KU. News notes, prepared by the KU. News bureau and given by Charles A. Deardorff Jr.
Tuesday
9:45 p.m., The High School and College Age, Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology.
10 p.m., Musical program arranged by
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin.
Women's Intramurals
The scores for the second rounds of tennis and horseshoes must be completed by Tuesday, May 2. The scores for the handball matches are to be in Wednesday, May 3. These final dates belonged because of the weather conditions.
--c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5
One baseball intramural game was held Monday afternoon. The Independents defeated the Ecterates 42 to 40. Battery was Hoover and Hauser, who were outright winners, and Irwin for the Independents. Corbin hall forfeited to the L.W.'s.
KFKU Initiates New Schedule Last night was the first KFKU program to be presented on the station's new schedule. It was a 9:45 program with Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English featured in the campus calendar. Several visitors were present for the broadcast.
Merrinvarmen will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock, in room 101 Marvin hall.
Merrimarvinmen to Meet
GENERAL
STUFF
Inflation, according to an Eastern authority, will be a huge success. This opinion is shared by several local merchants and business men.
Inflation, according to a Western authority, will be a huge disaster. This opinion is shared by several local merchants and business men.
Maurice Chavalier affords some good entertainment at the Dickinson. We watched "A Bedtime Story" with our eyes shifted into feminine gear in order to get the full benefit of the Frenchman's potent allure. And, really, looked at from the feminine angle that underslung lip is simply devastating—And Baby LeRoy-he's just too cute for words.
Fine handkerchief linen is made in Ireland — exquisite designs are made in Paris. The linen and designs are sent to China to be made into Mother's Day handkerchiefs or girls' shoes are sent to Virginia Mav's shop.
"A Bedtime Story" concerns the adventures of a dapper bouvardier who attempts to shake loose from about a baby, and then gets terrified on the rearing of one small boy.
The picture is full of amusing situations. Edward Everett Horton plays an important comedy role and Helen Twelvetwelve is a nursemaid who turns out to have everything the bedtime routine would be looking for. We believe you'll like it.
The plot deals with the family before prohibition and its experiences with racketeers after the legalization of 3.2. The leading parts are taken by Richard Arlen, Mary Brian, Charles Bickford and Louise Dresser.
The Dickinson's next picture is "Song of the Eagle," a panorama story of two decades of tempestuous American life and the eyes of a family of brewers owners.
"Central Airport" at the Patee is a thrilling air drama with Richard Bartheleme, Sally Elers and Tom Brown. The story came from the portable or none other than Jack Moffett, the Mid-West's movie taster, whose opinions appear in the Kansas City Star.
and the end carry a wallop.
The Patee's next attraction is "Ex-Lady," a picture in which there are many "goings-in" and "comings-out" of apartments. The story is about a young lady. Bette Davis, an actress of old and free love. The show is sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta.
There are some good aerial shots and the end carries a wallon.
"As the Earth Turns" by Gladys Hasty Carll is a beautifully simple story of Maine farm life. It takes a family throughout the seasons of one year, depicting its littles adventures, its little farmers' daily life and its contentment. If your mother likes to read, keep "As the Earth Turns" in mind.
The press sheet says that "Ex-Lady" will not shock anyone (darn it), but that it is daring, because it looks cool and youthful, and courageously different."
Fresh
Silex Coffee
5c
Always a favorite at the
Union Fountain
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TECHINOCRACY booklet, explaining Technoatrics;权 10c stamps. F. E. Anderson Publ. Co., Ltd. 105 West 4th St. Topeka, Kansas. —161
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PUBLIC stenographer: Will call for your copy work or dictation, and return promptly. Lowest prices. Gertrude Halberg. Peoples State Bank building. Phone 482. —177
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
MOTHERS' DAY
We carry gifts for her that she will be sure to like.
COME IN . . .
See for Yourself
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BOOK STORES
**DED SERVICE:** On gifts bought here we will, without charge, wrap in a kit wrappings and pack for mailing.
DICKINSON
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
TONITE - TOMORROW You Must See It!
MAURICE CHEVALIER
in
'A Bedtime Story'
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Til 7
20c After 7
25c
STARTS THURSDAY
Now Showing in K. C.
"SONG of the EAGLE"
Coming Sunday
"CAVALCADE"
Jess Henderson Says:
You'll Be Surprised how little it will cost to have that pair of worn shoes rebuilt.
Repair Department
"I want my telephone put back, please"
HARDLY a day passes but person who
gave up his telephone service in recent months orders it restored. In many cases, people feel that it is false economy to be without a telephone . . . that the small cost of the service is repaid many times each month in convenience, in time and actually in money saved.
Some miss the close and personal contact with friends that telephone service makes possible. Others mention the loss of many pleasant, impromptu social "get-togethers" when their friends are unable to reach them by telephone.
It is all true . . . what these customer friends of ours say. Telephone service costs so little and its value is so great that in most instances it really doesn't pay to try to do without it.
If you are missing your telephone . . . just get in touch with our business office. We'll send a man out with a telephone in a hurry.
SOUTHWHSTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
ATTENTION GOLFERS!
Shuffle down to Ward's Saturday where you will find a Sale of Golfing Needs that will delight the heart of every golfer from the beginner to the low seventy shooter.
GOLF BALLS 9c
Sale 1000 Repaints. All balls have 3 coats paint.
Extra special — 3 for 25c
U. S. FAIRWAY—Built to 1933 specifications, the regular 50c seller, on sale ... 25c
LONG BURKE—One of the longest balls off the tee in existence, regular 59 seller, for $1.00 ... 39€
RITI HITE TEES—Box of 18 ...7c
HIT HITS
Re-All WOW COLF HOSE—In solid colors or fancy
patterns allure.
25c
$2.95 COLF KNICKERS—All wool materials in solid colors or fancy weaves. Plus four sizes up to 42. Don't miss this $1.00
MEN'S SLACKS—Pleated Golf Slacks — have double front pleats—hip slaps, making belt unnecessary. Lots of room through hips, preventing hindrance to free easy swing. Gray or tan, all wool flannels, extra special $2.59
**GOLF BAGS**—Made of medium weight gray duck—metal stays and bottom, ball pocket has Talon fastener, 6 'inch size...$1.49
PRF7TWICK WOODS>Steel shaft stained so as to resemble wood finish—shafts have ample whip. Driver, brassie or spoon. Set of 3 for $5.59 ...$1.95
PRESTWICK IRONS—Steel shaft,
set of five $8.59...$1.79
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.