THURSDAY. MARCH 22. 1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SOCIETY
No Name Club Entertains With Musical Program
Mrs. Robert Hunt was hostess to the No name Club Tuesday afternoon at her home. A musical program had been scheduled for the meeitte consisting of Mrs. Minnie Collins, Mrs. L. H. Emmett and Mrs. F. Russell, Mary Louise Beltz, f. O. R. Russell, g. each sang two groups and Keith Davis, g. each sang on the piano by George Trevillio, fa 35.
Refreshments were served with Mrs. C, H. Constant and Mrs. S. L. Learned presiding at the tea table. A green and yellow coat of daffodils and white dragons on the table, surrounded by yellow tapers tied with green tulle.
Delta Stigma Phi, professional commerce fraternity, held its semi-monthly meeting Tuesday night at the Colonial tea room, having as guests the members of Phi Chi Theta, professional commerce sorority.
Nell Lilly, of the Kansas City Structural Steel company, spoke on the development of the great steel companies.
Phi Chi Theta Were Guests At Delta Sigma Pi Dinner
Mrs. C. J. Posey returned today from Chicago where she attended the graduation exercises of her daughter Margaret M. Morgan, and the University of Chicago
Mrs. C. J. Posey Returns From Visiting Daughter
Other guests were Dean R. T. Stockton, Professor J. G. Blocker, Professor W. F. Kissick, and Professor H. E. Underhill of the School of Business. James Christy presided at the dinner which was attended by 34 persons.
Since last July Mist Misse has been an intern at Grant hospital, Chicago. She will begin her second year of internship when she becomes assistant resident intern at the Community central hospital at Cleveland, next July.
To Have Hour Dance
Alpha Tau Omega will entertain with a dinner and an hour of dancing this evening. The following guests will be present: Margaret Cremian; Shirley Jones, c5; Catherine Bugley, c1; umel Jenkins, c8; Vincent Dwyer, man; faul, c9; Vivian Anderson, c4; Brosius, c3; umel; June Richie, fa3; Dorothy Gaur, faul.
The Tennelo club net at the home of Mrs. C. W. Spark Tuesday afternoon. Phil Bramwell, c36, and Lyman Fields, c46, gave a debate on the chain stores. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sparr and Mrs. E. P. Caldwell.
Beta Theta PI entertained as dinner guests last night Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nichols, Ceil Coad, Dr. W. H. Foster, instructor of Country Day school in Kansas City, Mo, John Abrin of Kansas City, Professor Noel P. Gist, Preston Cole, e'34, Bernard Shaff, and John Stratton.
The marriage has been announced of Charles Samuels of Kansas City, Mo., to Naomi Burkard of Omaha, Neb. Mr. Samuels graduated from the University of Oklahoma in 1900 and was affiliated with the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain as dinner guests this evening Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Professor and Mrs. A. T. Walker, Dean and D. M. Swarthot, Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner and J. B. Watkins.
The Music Committee of the First Baptist church will entertain the choin with an informal party at the home of the Rev. Robert 250 Vermont street, tomorrow night.
Mrs. W. R. Smith will entertain Saturday afternoon with an informal tea in honor of her mother Mrs. H. N. Woodward. Mrs. Woodward is here for Los Angeles and will spend several weeks in Lawrence with her daughter.
Mrs. A. R. Hatcher of Wellington, will visit her daughter, Mary Francis Hatcher, c25, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this weekend.
Theta Tau will entertain as guests this evening W. C. Wyatt, e34; Fried Gemmil, e34; Alfred Rapp; and Preston Cole, e36.
Markow Sholander, Jim Donahue, and Dave Carson will be dinner guests of Phi Delta Theta tonight.
The Vendredi club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Tenney.
Stanton McCool, c'36, will be a dinner guest of Phi Gamma Delta this evening.
Bill Phipps and his orchestra played for the midweek varsity last night.
Phi Delta Theta announces the pledging of Don Maris.
Send the Daily Kansan home
JAW BONE OF MASTODON
FOUND BY SAND HAULERS
Ogallah, Kan. — (UP) — Eight-inch teeth in a lower jaw five bone feet long, part of the equipment of a prehistoric mastodon, were unearthed by sand haulers on a farm near here. Parts of the skull and the tusks also were found. The better preserved tusk was about seven inches in diameter, was about seven inches in diameter. George F. Sternberg, paleontologist at Fort Hays Teachers College, who superintended the digging and mounting of the remains, said the bones and teeth belonged to a long-jawed mastodon who roamed the Kansas plains — if they were plains then—in the upper crust. Sternberg said results of the nature
Sternberg said remains of the nature found here are rare.
KFKU
Thursday, March 23
6 p. m.-Three Wise Men of the East Buddha, Ernest D. Tyler, extension in instructor in history
Friday, March 24
2. 30 p. m. Music appreciation period with Professor C. S Skilton
p. 6 m., Athletic interview, present-
g "Bill" Tilson, Thienon, star, and WI-
lair C. Corn, Jv, captain of the tenn-
ship. U.S. University, with Professor
t. R. Elbel
6:15 p. m. "The Function of the Kansas Academy of Science, Dr. Robert laft, president."
8:29 p. m. Musical program arranged by Karl O. Kuersteiner, associate professor of violin.
The Music Memory context to be given from KFKU next Saturday, will include music which portrays some of the works of composers who composers have pictured it in tone. Copies of a large airplane view of the University campus are to be given those who are first to send in the music of the numbers with their composers.
Rabbit froze to Track
Rabbit Froze to Tracks
Glenwood, Col.—(UHP)—Here is a new one for you "Believe It or Not" to keep track of the rabbits along the railroad track near El Jebel. Col., recently came upon a jacket rabbit whose four feet had been frozen to the rails. On close examination, Musset found that the rabbit was still alive, but he could not remove the rabbit's paws. It was killed. It was necessary to break the rabbit's legs in order to release it from the rails.
20c to 7
After 7 25c
ENDS TONTE
Loretta Young
George Breit
Uriah Markel
David Manners
"THEY CALL IT SIN"
Comedy : News : News
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Thrills at What Mey Happen in 1949!
In Every Woman Trapped in the
Shadow of Her Past?
What Will the Loves, Morals, Wars
of the future He Like?
LEWIS PHILLIPS STONE HOLMES
with DIANA WYNYARD
Based on the Sensational Play by Lawrence and Lauren
Starts SUNDAY
University Graduates Active in Local Politics
Also Roscee "Fatty" Arbutch in his Latest Comedy Rout. Mickey Mouse Cartoon and "Dove Horse"
List Includes Candidates for School Board and Mayor
CONSTANCE
BENNETT
"OUR BETTERS"
Former students of the University who are candidates for the comi election in Lawrence are as follow mayor, Robert C. Rankin, 84, and H. Sears, 90; school treasurer, Mr Margaret E. Sharp, 91; school boat George Cooke, 25; and Paul B. Lawson, 17, 19.
George Docking is in the financial world, at one time being connected with a banking concern in Topeka, and in 1985 he formed the First National bank of Lawrence.
Robert C. Rankin has been prominent in Lawrence business and city politics for a number of years; being elected to the office of mayor in 1927 At present he is the manager of the American Service Ice company of this city.
Margaret, M. Sharp has been a resident of Lawrence for the past seven years, and has taught school both in Kansas and Porto Rico.
W. H. Steins has had a close connection with the University all his life, in which he studied the foundation of Fraser Hall. His ambition to be a student at the University was realized as was that of four of his classmates, all family, of whom received degrees.
better known perhaps to the students is Paul Lawson, associate dean of the College. He has been with the University for more than 18 years and a prominent man of Lawrence during that time. Other candidates include: mayor, Curt Drake, J. J. Lavery, W. S. Russell, R. A. Hobson, Mrs. B. Schooltress teacher, Mrs. W. A. Schultz, school board, Mrs. Erna Corey, A. B. Ewing, Heyne J. Hanna, G. N. Jackson, Adolph F. Oche, Walter Palmater, and W. H. Quakenbush.
The primary*c election will be March 27, and the general election April 4.
Initiation Date Changed
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education organization for women, will hold the annual conference of March 28. This change is due to a conflict in dates with W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. installations.
Going to the JUNIOR PROM?
Initiation Date Changed
We've learned that Bristle Crab gets $50 per week for caressing African lions. Such a mager趾 definitely puts Crabble out of the picture, but there are newspaper men in the world who make almost that much.
One local merchant reports that last Saturday was the second biggest day in nine years.
"They Call it S'in" at the Patee, maybe they're right. A Kansas girl, from out near Anthony, learns that her parents aren't really her parents and doesn't have immediate success on the stage and has three men trying to marry her. "They Call it S'in" is a bit more complicated than the average picture and doesn't seem like the kind of people are Loretta Young, George Brent; and David Manners. The comedy is
GENERAL STUFF
c+5c+5c+5c+5c+5c+5c+5c+5c+5c
Stanley Schwahn, manager of the Patee, was easy to get along with last night. He had just learned that he had been successful in getting several pictures he wanted. Some of the ones to be shown soon are "Raspinut and the Empress" and "Barry Barsky," playing together the first time, "White Hays," with Clark Goble and Helen Sayers, and "Today We Live!" with Joan Crawford and Gary Cooper.
You'll be interested in our complete line of Tuxedos and accessories.
We are now showing our entirely new selection of styles, which are in the most attractive styles and patterns.
SPECIAL: on this week end only, we are offering light-weight Topcats and Polo coats you'll like for spring
$12.95
and David Manners. The comedy also above average.
$3.00, now $1.79
$2.00, now $1.90
Hosiery, Lingerie, Blouses,
Sweaters, Scarfs,胶带,
Scarfs, Collars, etc.
Shoppers Know Values
Rush Still On and Stock Selling Fast
HATS
SUITS All Gone
COATS
About Gone
DRESSES
In beautiful crope silk and smart styles
$8.00, now ... $4.79
$6.00, now ... $3.69
$5.00, now ... $2.98
SHOES
$5.00, now ... $2.98
$4.00, now ... $1.98
Russell Style Shop
Lawrence is to know the true glamour of a Hollywood premiere. Frank Barres at the Dickinson showed us a list of University students who will roll up to his door in shiny town cars and enter his theater amid flood lights, the hiss of sky rockets and the cheers of thousands and thousands of envious fans. If she stands there cheering. On the afore mentioned list is one college boy who intends to take the prize with a willowy impersonation of Greta Garbo.
Of course, we won't have beer at Kansas, but play like we are at Missouri. How would it sound to hear a couple of youngsters in the last quarter of summer at each other over two quart of said? It just isn't romantic.
Want Ads
Twenty-five wards or less 1 in 10
6 inisions, 72.5% larger adj.
wants. WANT ADS are ACA-
COMPANIED BY CASH.
Typical Word Families of German now on sale at Rolandws, 30s. Classifiers, analyzes, relates words (and their prefixes) to be read by a leading noun of language. —133
FOR RENT: 3-room apartment; private
stairway hot and cold water; all mod-
ern. Phone 1253. 1037 Ky. — 133.
Wanted: Experience man capable of organizing and managing sales campaign among students at beginning of school next fall. Write application giving details of experience to Box G, cure Daily Kansan. —140
JIG SAW
PUZZLES
To Rent
15c and 25c
for three days
Books for Sale
35c or 3 for $1.00
Weaver's Rental Library
COTY FACE POWDER with $1.00 value Perfume Both 89c
4
75c Value
Fifeh's Shaving Cream
Safety Blade Sharpener
After Shaving Lotion
25c
RIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL
FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Special Offer on all CORSAGES
to
THE
JUNIOR
PROM
Phone 621
CORSAGES
for Your Date
Flowers of Distinction
Phone 621
Old Tom Belknap,
powerful timber baron, needed a manager for the Kampfest operation, but refused to give his son the job, even though the boy was thoroughly qualified to handle it. "TOO YOUNG," he said. The boy thought differently. They clashed and Young John went out to prove his father wrong. Back in the woods he heard strange tales. His father was reported to be using violence, treachery and the power of his wealth to break a smaller rival concern. Young John could not believe his father capable of such methods, but he proposed to find out for himself how matters stood. As John Steele, he offered his services in the fight of right against might, and discovered to his amazement that a courageous girl was playing a lone but losing hand against his father's company!
HERE INDEED, IS A SITUATION TO GRIP AND HOLD your interest and here is a writer who has done more than ample justice to his plot. "BELOW ZERO" is a robust story, crammed with action and thrills, and in the person of its heroine, Ellen Richards, the author has presented one of the most appealing heroines in recent fiction.
The story starts soon in the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN