THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Nu Entertains
Guests at the Sigma Nu house for dinner tonight are Shirley Jones, c;36
Barbara Newbeeer, ed;umel; Helen Skinner, f;aucn; Maron Myers, c;36
Catherine Clifton, f;aucn; Margaret Pyan, d;aucn; Noel Kiesler, e;umel;
Maria Brenner, f;aucn; Wilfred Keenig, c;umel; Wimfred Keenig, c;36
An hour of dancing will follow the dinner.
Have W.S.G.A. Tea
Gamma Phi Beta entertained with the W.S.G.A. tea yesterday afternoon in the women's rest room of the Central Administration building. A bowl of caramels surrounded by green tapipe on the center piece. Ma. Ralph Baldwin poured.
Mrs. E. D. Kinney, 1600 Tennessee street, entertained the Mirecels club at her home last night. Mrs. Frank Stockton won the prize for the period of six weeks. Mrs. F. W. Gault was a guest of the club.
The K.U. Dames will entertain their husbands with a buffet supper followed by bridge on Friday evening at 6:30 p.m. in the Rowe Chapel. Rowe, 61E West Seventh street.
Lee Robinson of Kansas City, Mo. is a guest at the Sigma Nu house.
Mrs. L, P. Siley and Mrs. Charles W.
Goodrum of Kansas City, Mo., were
luncheon guests yesterday at the Sigma
Phi Epion house.
Alpha Gamma Delta is entertaining the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity this evening with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8.
Margaret Walker, c'34, was a dinner guest of Wanda Perrin last night at the Alpha Micron Pi house.
Audean Muhnix was called home to El Dorado due to the illness of her mother.
Frank Affleck, '36, and John Morrison, '34, were dinner guests of Betha Theta Pt Wednesday evening.
At the Recital
By Elliott Penner, gr.
Ranging from classic dance forms to an ultra-modernistic dance dance, the Trua Sigma recital presented in the 2016 production of *The Dance Colorfully-ecostumed program* of motion. With hues from brilliant red to deep black, combined with interesting numbers had an effective stage presentation that should go to those who overcame the
limited stage lighting facilities of the Auditorium.
Aside from the dancing of the Dunkels, Betty Shirk, Ruth Pyle, and Lillian Peterson, the most effective portions of the book were those in which movement was expressed. Of expression, the mechanistic dance, composed by the women themselves, to music written by Tom Ryan, was extremely clever and effective, both in its technicality and its perhaps that in any other of the dance-experiences the duet "Dylil" of Elizabeth and Joe Dunkel — the participants seemed aware of being parts of a whole, and not self-conscious individuelle; dance was created and performed by.
Ruth Pyle, Camilla Luther, Mary Bess Detine, Mature Pearl, Thema Jumphay, Wanda Perrin, Emma Jo姆福尔德, Alfred Anderson, and Marion Riley.
"Shining Moon" was a careful, relicting gypsy dance, with clever sols by each of the dancers, mostnoted among which was probably the Russian squatting dance — Cossack in its callosity by Lillian Peterson. But that dance and effective of all of the group dances was probably the "Slave Problem." Perhaps because of the largeness of the stage, the portrayal seemed more restrained than similar dances of the past, and that the panorama of blending limbs and motion around the fullest interest of the audience.
The program last night was divided into three groups, with numbers rung from the classic to jazz interpretations. The first three numbers illustrated technical movements of the dance "Vienna Woods," in the same
group, was a sort of pastoral interpretation, with guazy coats in pinteral shades, and the interesting lighting effects. The most interesting male dance of the evening was the "African Voodoo Dance," which I am grateful with modern jazz effects from behind the curtain by Byron Mason's chair. Literally, not figuratively, it was a dark spot on the program. With his body dressed a glossy black; Eagle presented the dance on the gyrations which we see in the jungle pictures and the news reels.
The last group, consisting of jazz selections, was fast moving and given without intermission between numbers. The cleverest dancing of the evening included Bobby Shirk in a soft sax solo, and in Beauty Johnson listed on the program. So suddenly did Miss Shirk begin her first dance and so slick was its execution that this commentator almost tore his program in two trying to discover her name. The song was a soft sax dance. Her feet moved faster than the fingers of an A-one tyrifier.
Perhaps we are in error, but we believe that most of the individual dancers should strive for more smoothness in dance, except, of course, in those numbers which express abrupt or violent activity or emotion. Miss Shirk—while she should perhaps not be used for comparison because of her ad-hoc technical training was as smooth as whipped or jello. But aside from Ruth Ryle and Miss Dinkler, the movement of many of the others seemed jerky, and to the amateur observer, ill-timed in relation to the music.
The ballroom footrot presented by Stanley Bernhard and Mary Lou Horns, winners of the Leap Year varsity prize, was dispointing as ball room dancing, with the clever way in which they locked arms and he whirled her through the air was deededly worthy of the ovation they received. But we hope they do not do that at a variance some night. Who are we to want our teeth kicked out?
A colorful piece of work which should be mentioned was "Wine, Women, and Song" by Laura Cook, Winifred Wright, and Ruth Pyle. The maneuvering with the wide, ruffled skirts of their red dresses was very pretty. In this connection, the dancing of Pyle might be commended. She appraises the numbers, which is a man's sized job for numbers, which are at times told to be mainly responsible for maintaining the tempo and progress of the various numbers.
An innovation of decided worth was the playing of concert numbers between the two short intermissions. Tom Ryan, who with Lucile Wagner, was accompanist for the performance, played "Eude de Concert in F Minor" (List) and "Paraphrase of Waltzes from Mina Ballet" (Delibes-Dohanyt). Ryan was also an any time. Ending with a finale which included an old stand-by, a group of four on a program, which consisted of more numbers than any of the past few performances, was an interesting and enjoyable hour and a half's entertainment
Washington, March 9 - (UP) Sources close to the White House日 indicated that Claude G. Bowers, writer and newsman, probably United States ambassador to Spain would succeed Ambassador Laughlin.
Bowers May Go to Spain
Display in Administration Building to Last Through Entire Month
Reproductions to Be Shown
During the present month the department of painting of the School of Fine Arts is displaying a small portion of their fashions in fiascimi color reproductions after fashion from the Italian masters. These reproductions, although they are printed on a smaller scale than the original paintings, are in excellent condition and the pictures from which they are taken.
The exhibit includes work representative of Italian paintings beginning with reproductions of fresco paintings from the ruins of Pompeii and Herculaneum, proceeding through the stages of painting as it progresses and fresco paintings influenced by the workmen of Byzantium, through to the precursors of painting as it is popularly known today. To all those interested, the exhibition will offer a fairly comprehensive historical survey of the development of Italian paintings, beginning to the end of the great days of Venetian supremacy in the field.
"The department of painting during the past 10 years has been gradually accumulating a library of fascinatex when it is completed, will include painting of great artistic worth or historical value in the galleries of the art. At least that is our hope," said Painter, professor of drawing and painting.
The exhibition will remain on view throughout the month in the department galleries, rooms 325 and 327. Administration buildings, daily, allow Sundays and holidays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less. I use
6 question marks.
6 answer words adjective adverb
words.
WANT ADES are ABS
COMPANIED by CASH.
COMPANIED BY CASM.
LOST: Pair of full-view glasses in soft blue leather case with rupster fastener. Bob Hyman, phone 2523 or 728. Keard.
—123.
GIRL WANTED: Here is an easy way to make $5. We want one girl over 10 years of age to preview "The Mystery Museum," at the Palice Theater museum's Office. The theater matrons will apply in person at the manager's office. — 122
APARTMENT to share with two car three young men at午 and Vermont streets. Good location, on car line reasonable rates. Call 2622 or 2832M.
HAVE YOUR application photographs made at Moore Studio, 719 Mass. (upstairs—exclusive). Phone 664. -123
LAUNDRY: One shirt humbree free with each bundle. Shirts, 10; vests, 4; shorts, 4; everything needed. Call 283W, or bring to 1012 Alabama St.
-122
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker padlocks, night latches,
door closers repaired. Trewory &
Rutter, 653 Vermont St. Phone 312-940-7181
YOUR FATE IS WRITTEN IN THE STARS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
1933
Heed these clues to your destiny-they are as precise and exact as a speech on Farm Relief.
THIS HANDY CALENDAR CONTAINS VALUABLE INFORMATION—HANG IT IN YOUR ROOM.
1933
Being shy and modest by nature you suffer 50c worth of embarrassment every time you leave home in your 60s, late. You can avoid this for a quarter-learn how.
MONDAY
When you are in one place and would like to be in another place in practically no time at all—call
You hate to walk for
13
the sign of the late date,
is laying for you. Learn
a good phone number.
You must exercise.
1142
The next time you run out of gas on a late social call, tell the operator to ring
We operate a fast rescue service all night long.
100AX
Phi Mu Alpha All-American Program
HOW IS YOUR LUCK?
TODAY
W. S. G. A. Convection
Spring Football Practices Begin
12 - TAXI - 987
Bullene-Skinner Motor Company 622 Mass.
Valuable prizes will be given away at the Lawrence Trade Fair from the 15th to the 18th of this month.
Lawrence Trade Fair
TODAY
to be held from the 15th to the 18th of this month at 6th and New Hampshire streets will be the largest and most comprehensive exhibition of its kind ever to be held in this vicinity. Valuable prizes will be given. MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND.
FRIDAY
Besides being an advance showing of styles in general the
Lawrence Trade Fair
Individuality is a great thing to celebrate. Ask your girls whose birthday is today. Don't overtionize it for your personal charm.
Cunningham Race with Venske, Knights of Columbus Meet W. S. G. A. Ten
Lawrence Trade Fair to be held March 15th to 18th will be educational and interesting since it includes displays by wholesalers and manufacturers. Valuable prizes will be given. MAKES PLANS TO ATTEND.
Cottage Beauty Shop
(above the Cottage)
1144 Ind. Phone 352
Lovely Croquiginode and Spiral
permanent waves
$3.50
This offer is also good at the Pat-
ace Beauty and Barber Shop,
730 Mass—Phone 235
The depression is practically over for people who do not slip in applying your next job. 18
APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS
should be exceptionally good. Your position may depend on them. Don't take chances.
Squires Studio
Fine photographs—Prices very reasonable.
10351 $Mass. Phone 517
Having a musical ear, you are greatly annoyed by clanking and rattling in your motor. You put a cullson on your motor and humane--get the motor fixed.
Being normal in every respect your thirst is the most temperamental and demands a special visit
Born under the sign of the Old Shoe, you are an easy mark for pneumonia, influenza, what can cause a cough and to most people, especially with spring rains coming on.
TODAY
Girls whose birthday comes today need only a bit of advice to accom-
pany them. Give them their spring wardrobes.
Oxy-auxylene or Electrician Repair grinding Cylinder Grinders Pistons, Pins and Rings. Boiler Work. Coat it.
Hi-test gas—14c
Regular white—12c
2 quarts of oil—25c
Saturday special; 1 gal. gas free with each 5 purchased. Pyroil added to gas or oil 5 per oz.
"We fix it"
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR SHOES
Lawrence Iron Works
611 New Hampshire Phone 106
Economy Service Station 1826 Mass. Phone 356
Expert repair—Interesting Prices.
Dying and shining
A treat awaits girls born on this date, with an eye for beauty and an urge for style. 23
Jacquettes made to order.
Oyler's Shoe Shop
1346 Ohio Phone 1996J
Special prices for repairing and remodeling fur pieces.
The latest of Gibson Girl Sailors in Ballibuntl straw.
TODAY
Play, "Sauce for the Cander"
C. Byrd Fur Co.
Manufacturers of fine furs
629 Mass. Phone 1214
24 You are inclined to try to answer questions that can easily be answered by asking someone who knows.
TODAY
Play, "Sauce for the Gander"
TODAY
Play, "Sauce for the Gander"
W. S. G. A. Ten
Hartwell's Millinery
838½ Mass. Phone 817
The success of permanent waves depends, to a large extent, on your particular type of hair.
We believe that our training and experience help you learn 300 decide that question.
Guaranteed permanents from $3.50
Being of a scholarly
body, easily endowed with an
absent mind. However,
some of the things you
may be obliged to learn
TODAY
Stadium Barber and
Beauty Shop
1032 Mass. Phone 319
Men's hair cuts still 25c
KEYS MADE
1033 Mass. Phone 310 Men's hair cuts still 25c
Furniture upholstered, repaired or refinished. Slip covers made. Towels, handkerchiefs, antiques.
All prices greatly reduced. Call 143 for free estimates.
TODAY
Young Talent Audition Content,
Administration and Audience
High School State League Tournament
Hill Tideen and Other Tennis Stars
Courter's Upholstery
116 East 9th
TODAY High School Debate Tournament
You are afflicted with a sense of the artistic. Unharmonious color you deeply fail to be your downfall.
Girls whose birthday falls today can soon know the thrill of huvu-ness. It is just exactly right.
no expense. Whether you want gay, vivacious colors for the sun room or conservative, dignified patterns for the home, you will find Lawrence's neat selection of wallpaper at-
The Good Wallpaper Co.
"Where quality tells—
and price sells"
200 W. 8th St. Phone 620
A little planning and careful selection of wallpaper will make your home more pleasant at no added expense.
sierery mending—Buttons— Hemstitching
Let us plan with you on your spring wardrobe. Original effects are easily achieved when dresses are tailored for your individual requirements.
TODAY
Final Veper Organ Recital
Lackadacy controls you
you-supplys of energy
isn't all it might be—
don't waste it.
Smith Hemstitching and Dressmaking Shop 9371% Mass. Phone 683
we'll be there promptly.
To get the best in drugs and fountain service you need no more energy than it takes to lift the receiver and call
P. S. Our germ-proof dishwasher is still your insurance of the utmost in sanitation.
TODAY
Hermine Stover, Violinist,
Administration Auditorium
RICKERD-STOWITTS DRUG CO.
(Across 9th from Weaver's)
Escape the dire influen-
ce of your twin signs
of all-omen—the old
drabbit and the draub
porch chair. 29
TODAY
Mid-Semester Grades Due
$1.59 worth of Rapidy cannel will add $50 to the value of your car and, at least, that much to the pleasure of driving it.
The same amount of the same item will transduce the drabness of porch furniture to gay distinctiveness.
Lawrence Paint and Wallpaper Co.
121 West 9th — Phone 1472 (Back of Weaver's)
Plenty of paper
30
scribble-it is your way
of expressing your case
you to avoid a psychopathic ward
TODAY
W. S. G. A. Tea
All sizes of note fillers and covers.
Fountain Pens, Quiz Books
Keeler's Book Store
Picture Framing
99 Mass. Phone 32
TODAY
Do it now-at 1933 prices. Free estimates on request.
Procrastinatio has made you a "Putter-off" Watch him or he will take the roof from your head and otherwise detract from your dwelling. 31
E. W. PENCHARD
Sheet metal and Furnaces.
Phone 245
Roofing and guttering should be in good repair before the spring rains.
TODAY
Besides being an advance showing of styles in general the
to be held March 15th to 18th will be educational and interesting since it includes displays by wholesalers and manufacturers. Valuable prizes will be given.
Lawrence Trade Fair
MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND.