TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1923 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE Girl Reserve Conference Committees Are Chosen Margaret Roberts, Student Chairman, Appoints Groups Groups According to letters received from various graduates who are now teaching, the need for knowledge of how to teach is becoming an essential point in the fulfillment of the teacher's profession. Many of this year's applicants also report that the ability to carry on a teaching work is a frequent pre-requisite. The committees for the Girl Reserve Training conference which will be held March 24 to 20 under the leadership of Miss Flowerstone, state Girl Reserve secretary, were announced today by the student chairman for the conference. The purpose of the conference is to acquaint the women who are planning to teach in high schools of the state with how to carry out the work of carrying on the Girl Research work. Sylvia Burdette, fa 33, will be in charge of all the public. The hostess committee consists of Mary Shrum c; Ruth Rowland, fa 33; and Betty Day, ed 33. The members of the lunchroom committee are Nina Hammann. Daniels, Daniels, c; Ella Jane Penney, c; and Exelyn Armstrong, ed 33. Dorrie Snyder, c'33, and Evelyn Worden, c'33, have been chosen to be in charge of the campus boardtalks. The pianist, song leader, and ceremonial leader for the conference are Alice Lehman, Heaton, f'33, and Willella Curnutt, g'33. Cards which further explain the course have been mailed to a large number of senior women. Registration is now open at Henley house, according to Mrs. P. P. F. Walker, secretary. The sessions begin on Friday evening and end on Sunday afternoon. Certificates are presented to those who attend all the sessions. Eastern Half of State Benefited; Western Wheat Continues to Suffer Rains Help Kansas Crons Topaka, March 14—(UP)—Constitutions of Kansas crops were greatly improved during the week ending March 11 by rain varying from 1 to 2 inches over the state according to weekly reports by the State Board of Agriculture. Western Kansas wheat crops, continued to suffer from lack of moisture. Light rains and snow fall in this part of the state during the week totailed less than one-tenth of an inch. Wheat was further injured by high winds. Chi Omega elected officers last night. They are president, Mary Sanders, e34: Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will live at 71k Kentucky street, Lawrence, after a short eastern trip. More than 60 per cent of the state, wheat crop is in the western portion and its condition remains far below normal. CLEAN-UP TIMF Both the bride and groom were former students of the University. Mr Fisher was affiliated with Kappa Phi pharcractal fraternity. Margaret Elizabeth Root of Kansas City, and Mr. Melville Claude Fahler of Lawrence were married last Sunday afternoon at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in the City, Mo. The service took place in the presence of the immediate family. Elects Officers Alpha Gamma Delta hold election of officers last night. They are as follows: president, Frances Hamlin, fa3; 49 vice president, Letha Lemon, ca3; 44 second vice president, Cecelia Mitchell, c35 corresponding secretary, Ida Joan Collins, c38; recording secretary, Mildred Sawing, fa3; 44 treasurer, Mable Edwards; c35 social chairman, Virginia Mickey, Mary Wheeler; c36, serile, Virginia Mickey; carol Widen, cunl; guard, Hobon Boma; chapain, Laura Leina Halliday; and chairman of names, Mary Kavennaugh, c36. Chi Omega Elcets Ernestine Boeher, fa35, was elected president of the Alki XI Delta security last night. Other officers elected were Nelle Becher, c35, vice president rush captain Dorothy Stewart, c34, vice secretary Maryan Mellott, c34, cunel, treasurer Andrea Molton, cunel, plide advisor, and Hera Rice, c35, chapulin. Officers Elected The bride wore an afternoon gown of Allée blue crepe with small biggie colored hat and gloves, and a corsage of roses and sweet peas. Following the marriage ceremony, a small reception at the home of the bride's parents. Let us clean or dye your shoes. Get your heels straightened for spring. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP SEE "SAILORS LUCK" AND "CROOKED CIRCLE" Root-Fisher Marriage Solemnized Sunday SOCIETY This Coupon, When Cut Out and Presented at the DICKINSON Arden's Venetian Toilet preparations are on sale at Weaver's Department Store. Elizabeth Arden, the famed beauty expert of New York City, will select the pictures of the six women to appear in the beauty section of the 1933 K. U. Jayhawker. Is Good for en adult ticket either matinee or night —from right now to and including Saturday, March 18. Venetian cleaning cream $1,2,$2. Venetian Ardena Skin tonic $85c,$3.75 Venetian Orange Skin tonic $1,1.75,$2.75 Aventura Cream $1,2,$2. Doulé P Dlouëment $1,3,$3. ALWAYS THE LEADER-OTHERS FOLLOW Weaver's vice president, Lousse Jarbe, c'35; treasurer, Muriel Willem, c'35; sec- retary, Maurine Pearce, c'35; house manager, Madeline Weehner, c'34; chapter correspondent, Chrystabelle Bryan, wife of another brother, Jennifer Wheeler, c'33. Miss Helen Rhoba Hoopes is to speak tomorrow afternoon before the Woman's civic club of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Hoopes will talk at a round table on "Modern Women Poets," following a luncheon meeting of the club. Mrs. Walter Ross entertained the K. U. Dames at her home this afternoon, 1022 Ollio. Mrs. Ross was assisted by Mrs. Robert Brigden, Mrs. Henry Butter, Mrs. Robert Daugherty and Mrs. Stanley McCracken. The Round Table club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Jacquemin. Mrs. John Lee was hostess for the event and in charge of the musical program. The W. S. G. A. tea for sequencing (the University women with candidates for W. S. G. A. offices was held this week in Myrhal from 3 until 5 o'clock. Mes. O, D. D. Muse and Mrs. J, C. H. Hatfield were dinner guests of Junata Morse, b32, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night. Chi Delta SIGra announces the pledging of Frank Holtzapple, c'34, and Oliver Sheelskohn, c'38. The Quiruena club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roland De Wattville, 215 Rhode Island street. Anette Bartles, 70, of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Sigma Kappa house last night. The Ladies' Literary league met today at the home of Mrs. J. J. Wheeler. The Mierecoles club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. F. W. Gaunt. Mat. 20c to 7.After 7.25c The Theater of the Stars PATEE WILIERE BIG PICTURES PLAY Limited Engagement ENDS TONITE "The Mystery of the WAX MUSEUM" Entire Production in Beautiful Natural Colors Also—Musical Comedy Presidential Inauguration and Presidential Imagiration WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Guaranteed Entertainment From Stage to Screen in Record Time! The Celebrated Comedy Snash Comes Hot From Broadway to You-Laugh For Laugh, Thrill for Thrill LEE TRACY As the Merry Newspaper Scribe Who Grabs Head-Lines and Waist Lines in "Clear All Wires" with Benita Hume Una Merkel James Gleason Extra Special! Extra Special! SKEETS GALLAGHER WALTER CATLETT In a Comedy Panic- Cartoon - News FREE! One BIG Week AT WORLD'S FAIR All Expenses Paid Will you be the lucky student to win this grand prize or one of the other numerous awards? Here's How It's Done--selves. Quality is by far the most important. Domestic cigarette tobaccos vary in price from 5¢ a pound up to 40¢ a pound. Imported tobaccos vary from 50¢ a pound to $1.15. This free trip includes, without costing you one penny, transportation by train to and from Chicago, free board and room for one week, passes to the expoition buildings and grounds every day, and conducted motor tours and lake cruises to points of interest! Between March 20th and March 25th, the 1933 Jayhawker and an interested group of students is sponsoring a "Jayhawker Week" in order to create more student interest in the yearbook. The sales campaign is in the form of a contest open to any student in the University. The grand prize will be awarded the student who sells the most subscriptions during this one week ending at 12 o'clock noon. Saturday, March 25th. In Addition to the Grand Prize, We Offer the Following Prizes: 1. Every student selling 10 books will be given his own copy absolutely free of charge. 2. For the cash payment of $4.60, the purchaser receives not more than $35 Jayhawker, but also one copy of the 1932 Jayhawk. If you wish to enter this contest, and win the free trip to Chicago, call the Jayhawk Office before 5 o'clock, Saturday, March 18th. The 1933 Jayhawker "BUY ONE" A large packing case is exhibited on a raised platform. A young woman climbs into the box, head, hands and feet protrude, and are held by spectators while the magician takes a crossed saw, and with the help of an assistant, saws through the box of the box and apparently through the women. EXPLANATION: There are many explanations for this illusion. One method of performing this illusion requires the presence of two girls in the box. One girl curts up and looks down at the other, protruding, giving the effect you see illustrated above. The other girl is doubled up in the right corner, so only her feet show. Nobody is saved in half. NO TRICKS ..JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN A MATCHLESS BLEND It's fun to be fooled ___ ..it's more fun to KNOW Gigarette advertising, too, has its tricks. Consider the illusion that "Flavor" can be achieved by some kind of magical hocus-pocus in manufacturing. EXPLANATION: Just three factors control the flavor of a cigarette. The addition of artificial flavoring. The blending of various tobacos, and the quality of the tobacco them. No wonder, then, that cigarettes differ in taste—since distinctive, pleasing flavor depends so largely upon the blending of the costlier tobacco. It is a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobacco than any other popular brand. Try Camels. Give your taste a chance to sense the subtle difference that lies in costlier tobacco . . . a difference that 'means all the world in smoking pleasure . . . in pure, unalloyed satisfaction.