PAGE THREE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1933
SOCIETY
Handkerchief Shower Honors Brides-to-Be
Honoring Dorothy Winner, and Mai-garet Jane Winsler, c. 35, who are to be married on Easter Sunday, Gwendolyn Rushston, f. 28, and Virginia Thia, f. 34 entertained with a handkerchief box. A Alpha Gamma Delta hosts 'he' night.
Colors of orchid and green were earl red in the decorations and refreshments, and in the table centerpieces, in the table centerpiece, in the innerton bonnet filled with mulberry and fern.
Other guests were Mrs. C, C. Winsler
Mrs. William Huttig, Frances Andrews
Frances Hilkey, and the chapter of Alpa-
gamma Gamma Delta.
Pre-Nuptial Events for Winslers
During the Easter holidays seven pre-nuptial events will be given for Dorothy and Margaret Jane Winsler.
Saturday morning, Jane Smith, '30 and Edna Smith, '31, will entertain with a breakfast.
Thursday afternoon Caroline Rose House, fa'32, will entertain a Rob party. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Selsam, 32, will give a dinner at the Manor followed by bridge at their home.
Mrs. Ward Cole entertained the KU Dames at her home yesterday. Entertainment consisted of progressive games bridge, jig saw puzzles, crossword puzzles, and fortune telling. Refreshments in Easter colors were served.
Alice Sherbon, 29, will come to Lawrence during the Easter vacation to visit her mother, Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, who was touching a school in Iowa of University.
Miss Agnes Husband, and Professor and Mrs. R. W. Warner were dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house on Monday night.
Miss Sue Dawson of New York City, Miss Kenewair Rennow, who is attending Northwestern University, were lunch guests of Iyoree Rennow, c32, today.
The pledging of Robert M. Lingo e35, of Horton, is announced by Tri- angle.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Walter Meigs, c'uncl., of Kansas City, Mo.
Caroline Duncan of Lake Butler Fla, will be a dinner guest of Ch Omega this evening.
Dene Fry of Fairfax, Okla., is a guest at the Sigma Chi house.
KFKU
Wednesday
--the committee is following the new theory in the contest," the committee said.
Thursday
6. 15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Allie Merle Conger, assistant professor of voice.
2.30 p.m. Elementary German lesson,
Professor E.F. Engel.
2:45 p.m. Talk to high school students, of particular interest to boys and their parents, Roy McCullough, secretary of the University Y MCA.
6 p.m. Athletic interview, conducted by Professor E. R. Elbel with John Levi and Buster Charles.
2:30 p.m. Music appreciation perio
per with Professor Charles Sanford Schlok
6 p.m. Reading, Professor Allen Crafton
6. 15 p.m. Musical program arranged by G. Criss Simpson, instructor in organ.
2. 30 p.m. Musical program (to be an nounced).
6. n.d. Music Memory Quarter Hour
TAX COMMISSION REDUCES LAND ASSESSMENT VALUES
"The reduction," said Walter Pleasant, chairman of the commission, "is in conformance with the resolution of the recent legislature which asked 20 per cent. "The commission" Pleasant added. The committee members mended would have impaired state revenues, while the 16-2-3 per cent cut would keep credit good."
Tepeka, April 12- (UP) —The Kansas tax commission today announced reduction of assessed valuation of all real estate improvements by 10 2-3 per cent.
Pi Lambda Theta Meets
At a meeting of Pl Lambda Theta, honorary education socrity, last night, a nominating committee was appointed consisting of Alice Learned, c34, Winnion Vernard, gr, Opal Jayne Kennedy, sl, Elizabeth Harper, 30, Mona McGee, Elizabeth Reid, talk was given by U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics.
Curtis Admitted to Practice
Curtis Admitted to Practice
Washington, April 12—(UP)—Former vice-president, Charles Curtis today was admitted to practice before the inter-state commerce commission. Curtis established a law office here recently.
George Bernard Shaw
Dodges Photographers
at Breakfast
Polo Alto, Calif., April 12–(UP)—Stanford University beauty queen this year won't be any sylph-like Diana but she's certainly going to be healthy. She must weigh at least 150 pounds according to an edist had laid down today.
MISSOURI DEFEATS K-AGGIES TO SPLIT BASEBALL SERIES
The University of Missouri split the two-game baseball series with Kansas State by winning 10 to 3 in a game yesterday. Missouri dropped the opener on the short end of a 11 to 5 score. The score by innings:
Missouri 331 001 101 - 10 5
Kansas State Missouri 000 110 - 10 5
Washington State Missouri 000 110 - 10 5
Louisiana Jackson, Kansas State, Lowe, Hinz
Bulkraut, and Marshall.
News From Home
Parens- (UP) - The Missouri Kansas and Texas railroad will have an elaborate display featuring resources of the southwest at the Chicago Century of Progress exposition next summer in the Travel and Transport building.
R. H.
Parsons, — (UP) — Local residents celebrated the recent reopening of the Missouri-Kansas-Texas railroad shops here with a parade. The reopening gave jobs to 400 men who had been idle months.
Osborne, —(UP) Mrs. Mary Burke Durley, first bride in Osborne County, died here recently at the age of 82. The log cabin in which she and her husband, Jeff Durley, began house-keeping is still standing.
Topkick—(UP) “The wedding here of James Going, Kansas City-Dallas air line pilot, and Miss Blanee Johnson was an aerial event. Twelve planes flow over the city before the ceremony and then took the bridal party aloft
Wichita, —(UIP) —Victor Murdock,
local publisher, will deliver the annual
commencement address to the graduat-
tion students. University at Emu-
okla, on May 22
Hiawatha, — (UF) — The Missouri robin who charges his reflection is only an amateur compared with a red-bird on the John Schilling place, four miles south of here. The Schillings say the redbird has been changing his reflection there since the winter of 1931-32.
Wichita, —(UP)— Relatives of Lieu-
them Anderson, Kansas world war
nurse, have asked that she be decla-
bed badly dead so $2,000 insurance
policy may be paid. She was last heard
by a friend. He rebeached a
tract in New Mexico alone.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Atchison—(UP)—St. Benedict's College here possesses a Bible printed in Augsburg in 1487 by John Schepens伯ger. It is one of the earliest editions.
Topeka, —(UP) - Harry Garrett of Topeka has traced his family back to 1635 as a result of correspondence with relatives and trips to New York and Pennsylvania. According to his evidence the first Garrett to come to America was William Garrett who accompanied William Penn in 1682.
Professors, too, are human. One of his pedagogues at Northwestern University is reported to have fallen asleep a lecture on the history of economics, a course which he was taking under another professor.
The Greeks at Marquette apparently have a bad reputation. The police station not only has the name of every fraternity man at the university, but also the list of his characteristics and weaknesses.
lege. All those who dined at a certain eating club for at least two weeks received their food for nothing the second week.
On Other Hills
Some students have been getting their meals free at Michigan State Col-
The advertisement "It's fun to be fooled—it's more fun to know" is certainly being taken seriously by the man who has recently engaged a magician who promises he can make "Pinecess," his miniature horse, disappear in thin air.
The University of Indiana concert band recently played in a "fun-fest" program, one of a series of free entertainments being sponsored in Bloomington, Ind., in an attempt to build up his spirit of the unemployed.
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
The candidates for editor-in-chief are: F. Quentin Brown, c'35; Reed Voran, c'35; Lloyd Lane, c'35; Clark Andre Adams, c'35. Those for business manager are George A. Fry, c'35; and Woodrow Pennington, c'35.
The Joyhawkward Advisory board will meet Tuesday, April 18, to consider plans for next year's book and to choose the editor-in-chief and the business manager. There are four contestants for editor-in-chief and two twelfth-place candidates who will be allowed 10 minutes to present his application and will be voted on by the board, which is composed of five faculty members and four students.
ADVISORY BOARD TO SELECT YEARBOOK OFFICERS APRIL 1
THREE CIVIC CLUBS DISCUSS CAMPAIGN IN JOINT MEETING
The meeting was for the purpose of discussing a general campaign for membership. Several of the University faculty members were present.
The Rotary club, Kiwanis club, and the Chamber of Commerce held a joint meeting at the Hotel Eldridge yesterday. The main speaker was Harry Colmer, past president of the Chamber of Commerce, who spoke on general community betterment.
Send the Kansan home.
Demand for Confiscated Stock Height- ens Russian-Japanese Crisis
Manchuria Gives Ultimatum
Changchun, Manchuria, April 12—(UP) —The crisis between Russia and the Japanese state of Manchukuo over operations of the jointly operated Chinese Eastern railroad was heightened today when the Manchurian representative delivered an ultimatum to Moscow regarding rolling stock within a month. Demand for restitution was made as the state threatened to force abandonment of internal passenger service in Manchuria. The note demanded the return of 83 locomotives which the Soviet alleged they handed into home ownership. The Japanese-Manchurian military moved to execute an order issued last week severing connections of the Chinese Eastern railroad at Manchuru, new gateway to Moscow and Europe. The soldiers slept sleeping cars on train tracks near Moscow and the quick movement of international trains.
Freer Trading
Roosevelt Urges Breaking Down of Barriers in Pan-American Address
Washington, April 12- (UPI)—Press announcements of Rosevelt's in address at the Pan-American Union today called for the immediate breakout of "un-
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necessary and artificial barriers at restricitions which now hamper the healthy flow of trade between the peoples of the American republic."
Mr. Roosevelt explained that it was vitally important that every nation of the western hemisphere individually take such action without further delay. The President's address was made before the special session of the government of the Union. The speech was into Portuguese and Spanish.
In his address Mr. Rosenvelt took cognizance of the undeclared wars now going on between Bolivia and Paraguay and Colombia and Peru, asserting that "I cannot fail to be disturbed by any armed strike between neighbors."
Send the Kansan heme.
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العربية المالية الدولية المؤقتة على الدورات الدولية في العقد الدولي للأفراد العامة المتوازنة بين الصناعات المالية الدولية و