THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Round Table Club
Hears Professor Davis
Mrs. F. A. Russell was hostess to the guest meeting of the Round Table club which met Tuesday at her home. Professor W. W. Davis of the history department, gave an interesting talk on Robert E. Lee.
Spring flowers were used in decorating the rooms and a color motif of pink and green was used in the refreshment room. W. H. Ihor assisted Mrs. Russell.
Beta Theta Pi Entertains
Have Brothers-Day Dinner
Beta Thea Pi entertained with its annual dinner last night for the daughters, sisters and cousins of the members of the organization. Among those guests were Laura Stoland, c;34; Betty Watermelon, c;36; Mary Ruth Watermelon, c;35; Maxine Wilkensel, c;uncil; Constance Hitchcock c;uncil; Virginia Teem, c;uncil; Della Deen Dodge, c;34; Martha Dodge, c;36; Jane Brouse, c;uncil; Nindie Boudreau, c;uncil; Marcus Dunford, c;uncil; Margaret Hyan c;uncil; Meedeldith Fikin, c;34.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain the following as a Brothers-Day dinner this evening: Rolla Nuchles, c3; Jach Kaiser, c4; John Eckert, m3; "Burd" Brumer, m3; John Markham, T3; Frederick Burrett, c3; James Cushing, c3; Woodrow Pennington, c3; Wilbur Closeman, c3; J. I. Poole, c4; Gordon Shen, gr; and
Speaks at Leavenworth
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, spoke on the subject of "Contemporary Poetry" before a meeting of the Whittier club at La Salle, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. EHoops, and by Mrs. Aven Fraser.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Sams of Denver, Colo., have earned the birth of a son whom they have named John. Bohte Mr. and Mrs. Sams were graduated from the University. Mrs. Sams, formerly Joepheim Lanta, was affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mr. Sams was a member of Beta Thea Pti.
Dr. Shelton Horsley of Richmond, Va., was entertained at lunchney yesterday at the University club by Chancellor E. H. Lindyck. Dr. Horsley was a speaker at the University concession yesterday morning.
Mrs. Elmee Schneke was the guest of honor at a small luncheon yesterday given by Mrs. Burl Parker and Miss Dorothy Pippert at the home of Mrs Walter. The guests included Mrs. Schake the former Loin Parker, Mrs. H. W. Wendoff, and Miss Wilma Deichert.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain dates with an hour of dancing this evening from 7 until 8.
Fi Beta Pi will entertain as dinner guests this evening Charles Linton, cunel; Frye Fry, c$5; Edwin Sawyer, cunel; Orgin Shepherd, c$3.
Virginia Events, 32, of Dodge City,
and Susan Falfer of Aichion, were
dinner guests of Kappa Alpha Theta
last night.
The Rev, and L. Mrs. Raymond Walker of Holcomb were dinner guests of Jane Sharer, c'34, last night at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Gerald Peterson of Tonganoxie will be a dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house tonight.
Mr. Glass Cock of Hope has been visiting at the Sigma Phi Epillon house.
Mrs. Harry Dedderidge will be hostess to the Vendredi club tomorrow afternoon.
Cecil Kahnmann, of Kansas City, Mo. will be a dinner guest at the Signa Kappa house tonight.
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house tonight will be Marlow Sholan-
cra, c'03, and Harold Dey, c'36.
Louise Baugh, a former student of the University, is a guest of Kapps Alpha Theta this week.
Sybil Fisher, '31, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house last night.
MOB ATTACK ON COMMUNISTS RESULTS IN INJURIES TO 30
Dublin, March 30 (UP)—The most violent mob secures in Dublin in years ended early today after 20 persons had been injured in a riotous attack on communist headquarters. One demonstrator was shot in the leg.
Thousands of men and women striving against Connelly house in great Strand street and the Community's Coliseum. The community guard civets and set fire to the buildings. Revolver volleys failed to stop the onmb. The mobs smelled every window. Sticks and stones flare, while civet repulsions replied with stones and bottles.
Male student opinion at Okhlaoma (A. and M. is divided on the potential possibility of co-eds denim men's apparel for street wear. One student ex-ample proved that women proved the superiority of men. "It kinds shows that women are subordinate to men. They always do what a man does," he was quoted as saying.
Candian students at the Chipman
Breek School in Nova Scotia, have
more to fear than the potential wrath
of parents when their grades fall below
the danger line. Every student in the
school, together with his class averages
for the year, is listed in the school
publication.
Universities from coast to coast have found it necessary to reduce food prices to keep students in school. Some university cafeteries are reported operating at a loss. At Indiana University it is possible to buy meals for 18 cents; University of Iowa meals may be bought for $1.25 per week and a plan is
HAROLD TITUS Author of "Below Zero"
On Other Hills
A petition signed by 50 students at the University of Texas requesting that "we be hung, drawn and quartered on the front steps of Main building at high room April 4, 1833" was denied by the president of the University. The reason for this strange petition was "that we are desperate over the present state of things and are at our rope's end anyway."
The grand opera "Orpheus" was presented by the music department of the Michigan State College. More than 200 students took part in the opera.
Harold Tritus is a graduate of the University of Michigan. In school he showed a decided bent for a job of instructor, and then graduated by securing a reporter's position on the Detroit News. Then the cull of the beauty of the outdoors caused him to go back to his home campus, where with the growing of fruit as a sideline
Their Garden Wins First Prize in National Contest
When the World war came he enlisted in the American army and served throughout the conflict as a machine gunner. He also gave him experiences and settings for more stories. With the close of the war he went back to his stories and his fruit farm, but for a time in his conservation commissioner for the state.
When Harold Titus locates a story in the north woods he has a setting with which he is frasier. He knows the lumberman, who is called camp; he knew the lumber "sacks" and their ways, for he was been and raised with them. He is a native of Michigan. He went to Michigan. His tuteloy when an infant was the ring of the woodsmans and the crush of the pine and spruce as they fell. He spent his boyhood days at a school in northern Michigan. He hurbs back to the stirring scenes of those boyhood days when he wants a set of pictures of a story he finds write in writing.
and arts, Treecore Tucker of Spokane, Wash., and the rock garden which won them first prize in the national yard and garden contest (an instructor class). Other features which caused the grounds surrounding the Tucker home to be adjudged the most beautiful among several hundred entries were a rose garden containing many rare varieties, an outdoor living room created by trees and flowers, and a large collection of wild flowers.
The story will start in Friday's issue of the Daily Kansan.
Harold Tinsel has produced a number of stories that have achieved widespread international "competed," "Bike of the Circle," "The Last Straw," "Timber!" "The Beloved Dog," and many other titles. "The Zero," which will appear serially in these columns, the time of which is the timbering days of Michigan, and with which it was familiar with which it was familiar on a boy. It is a specially good story, with an abundance of action, depleting stirring adventures and a charming romance. The result is an entertaining narrative in being able to secure the right to print it, and that every reader will
in progress at the University of Oregon whereby student meals would cost 22 cents per day.
--standard and used by all. A cigarette is only as good as the tobaccos it contains.
Up to last Tuesday, Trojan athletes of the University of Southern California had chalked up a remarkable record, having captured 40 intercollegiate victories against three losses, for an overall victory in each 4.53 days this year.
Two Are Victims of Flames
Kansas City, March 30—(UP)—James H. Fulton, 80, rescued from his burning dwelling Tuesday, died today from effects of suffocation. A brother, William, 78, failed to revive after being carried from the building.
Iowa Engineers Create Sensational Day for Store Clerks
Four hunky engineering students at the University of Iowa created quite a few projects to help students walk into a downtown ready-to-wear store, and demanded a combo design.
88 Year Old "Youth"
Goes Stealing; Too Shy
to Take Lady Friend
Theurd-the 'indies' carefully selected evening dresses and lingerie, while clerks shouted with laughter. The men were preparing costumes for "Meca," a show that they were giving that night.
Aven, Corn, March 30-(UP)—There was a touch of spring in the air, but the coating was still good, no Walter Stowe, 88 years old, decided on one good shade down the hill while there was still time. Stowe got out his 89-year-old tucked, tucked his head out of the window and said, “I’d like to have taken Coventry Wheeler with me,” he said, “but I was too hard to ask her.”
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Mrs. Wheeler is 91.
Send the Daily Kansan home
1017 Mass
--standard and used by all. A cigarette is only as good as the tobaccos it contains.
Bring in Your White Buck Shoes and Let Us Dye Them
Grey or brown.—It's the fad now.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass 11 W. 9th
PLAN TO SEE OUR DISPLAY at the
PUPPY for sale: Thoroughbred male wire hairied fox terrier. Good markings, black, tan, and white. Eligible to registration. Call Jill Perry Penney at 73.
Wanted: Experienced man capable of organizing and managing sales campaigns among students at beginning of school next fall. Write application giving details of experience to Box G, care daily Kansan. —140
Want Ads
LAWRENCE TRADE SHOW
Twelve-day or leave 1 in-
tervals. 2 exc., 3 insertions.
Do not use any heat-sec-
tion. ACCOMPANYED N.A.W.I.E.N.
ACCOMPANIED BY CASIL.
LOST: Gold Kappa key with jewels,
Tuesday morning, Jane Brostus.
Phone 718. —139
LOST: Glasses, Gold rimmed, full-view,
tinted lens; in mottled grey and black
leather case. Reward. Thomas Serm.
1330 West 9th. 144.
LOST: Notebook, Tuesday evening in
Cafeteria. Notify Newton Arnold.
Phone 691. —140
LAWRENCE IRON WORKS
611 N. H. — Phone 106
Hundreds Were Turned Away Last Night
Come Early for Choice Scats
Shows 3-7-9
PATEE
TOMORROW
and
SATURDAY
Ends Tonie--Midwest Premiere
Kay Francis-Geen  Brent
"The Keyhole"
Also--Hollywood Premiere
And 50 Million Candle Power Sun Arc
In Operation in the Theater
Copyright, 1933. M. J. Hormola Tobacco Company
A "strong man" once gave public performances in which he shot a 9 lb. cannon ball shot from a fully charged cannon. The audience gasped when the gun flashed and the human Gibraltar stepped forward out of the smoke uninjured, with the 9 lb. shot in his hands.
EXPLANATION:
The trick lay in the way an assistant prepared the cannon for the performance. He used the regulation amount of powder and waddling, but placed the greater part of the charge of powder ahead of the cannon. The balloon ball was propelled only by the release of a powerful jet of dust sufficient to '9 the 10 lb ball, over the strong man.
NO TRICKS
...JUST COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
IN A MATCHLESS BLEND
It's fun to be fooled ___
...it's more fun to KNOW
A performance sometimes staged in cigarette advertising is the illusion that cigarettes are made easy on the throat by some special process of manufacture.
EXPLANATION: All cigarettes are made in almost exactly the same way. Manufacturing methods are
It is a fact, well known by loaf tobacco experts, that Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobacco than any other popular brand.
In costly tobacco you will find mildness, good taste, throat-ease.
Smoke Camels critically, and give your taste a chance to appreciate the greater pleasure and satisfaction offered by the more expensive tobacco. Other cigarettes, we believe, will taste flat and insipid to you forever after.