TUESDAY, MARCH 7. 1923
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Delta Upsilon Has Initiation for Eight
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Delta Upson held initiation for the following members at 9 o'clock Sunday morning: J. A. Allen, *c36*, of Diego and William Daly, *c36*, of Baja California; William Dalypyle, *c1un*, Kansas City, M.; Stephen De Vore, *c1un*, of Independence; Joe Dunkel, *c36*, of Topka; Bob Flint, *c36*, of Lawrence; Robert Riley, *c36*, of Carl Rapp, *c36*, of Osage City
As weekend guests Delta Uplison entertained Less Staubbi of Topica George Ewing, Bob Arnold, Boots Gean, Dr C. A. Moody, Kenneth Jordwyn, W. R. A. Moody, City Gio, Mu, Huibert Kremp, of Leuvenworth, and Earl Muller of Topica.
Miss Elliott Is Hostess At Bridge Luncheon
Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of Spanish, was hostess at a bridge luncheon Saturday for Josephine Blade of Kansas City, Kan., and Celen S. Epin, of Kansas City, Kan., who were weekend guests of Miss May Gardner, associate professor of Spanish.
The table was decorated by a centerpiece of pink roses and yellow freesias, which also hold ivory candles. Other guests included Dean Agnes Husband, Sophia Wabiszewski, gr, May Jenkinson, and Ada Wiley.
Mrs. Jane MacLean was elected president and Mrs. R. C. Murrow secret-treasurer of the Housemother's association at a tea given yesterday afternoon at the Pi Beta Phi house. A short program followed the business of dance of dance by Lance Cooke, c36, and piano numbers by Louise Ingle, c33.
The wives of the K. U. Engineer gave a bridge party last night at the home of Mrs. F. A. Russell. The St Patricks theme was carried out in refreshments and decorations. Mr. R. A. Russell, M.D., head of the committee which consisted of Mrs. F. A. Russell, Mrs. R. D. Baker, Mrs. J. O. Jones and Mrs. J. Yorkze.
There will be a meeting of the American Association of University Women at the home of Mrs. E. F. Price, 1229 Trenton Street, Monday night. This will give a talk on beer experiences in England and beer last summer.
Mrs. Beryl Michener and Ester Lyons were guests at the meeting of the Mother's league last Friday at the home of the Mrs. A. L. Kieper. The mother was in saving veterents by Mrs. J. P. Late and Mrs. A. Churchill.
Mrs. E. P. OBrien entertained the American Association of Women's Book club last night at her home. Mrs. E
Honest Dependable Prices
Checks Accepted
In Payment for Theater
Tickets, But Manify It
to Issue Cash for them
NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY
Come on Over and Forget Your Troubles
It's the Laff of a Lifetime!
KEATON and DURANTE WHAT! NO BEER?
X-Tra Genus
PHIL BAKER
Musical Novelty
Cartoon - Sport Thrill - News
HERE THURSDAY
[RENE DUNN
"Cimarron" - "Backstreet"
And Now Comes
"THE SECRET OF MADAME BLANCHE"
F. Price reviewed the book "Our Times" by Mark Sullivan.
The Twentieth Century club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Werrer, Mrs. P. E. Kester was on hand for a program on Roy Chapman Andrews.
Sigma Chi entertained as dinner guest Sunday Mrs. A. Henley of Lawrence and Betty Nurzum of Ottawa. Betty Nurzum was a guest for lunch Monday.
Mrs. F. R. Crosson and Joanne Croson on Clay Center, and Mrs. E. Booker of Kincardin were weekend guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Sue Sschid, Kansas City, Mo. is another new initiate of Gamma Phi Beta Her name was omitted from the previous list of initiatives.
Jane Correlius, c33, of Kansas City,
Kan, was a weekend guest at the Delta
Zeta house.
"Bugs" House and his orchestra will furnish the music for the mid-week varsity tomorrow night.
Mrs. J. E. Hoopes was hostess to the Quivira club this afternoon.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledg ing of Ralph Brewster of Atchison.
Men's Intramurals
Finals Are Tonight
The wrestling final matches and basketball finals in both the 'A' and 'B' divisions are to be run off this evening. At 7:15 the championship of the 'B' division will be determined between Kappa Sigma 'B' and Phi Gam 'B'. At 8:15 Phil Delt and Sigma Nu will play in the first game of the playoff for the championship of the 'A' division. They will face three of three games. The date for the tournament has not yet been announced. The wrestling final will begin at 9:15.
An admission of 25 cents will be charged. This includes both wrestling and basketball According to E. R. Hammond, the admission fee L. may be given to obtain admittance
The Varsity and TAU SIGMA RECITAL
A Perfect Evening
Varsity at 7:00
Tau Sigma at 8:20
Plenty of time and you'll see that special feature of Mary Lou Harrison and Stanley Bernhardt in an Exhibition Fox Trot at TAU SIGMA
Get Your Date Quick and Don't Forget.
Phone 174. Green Hall for Reservations 50c
50c
because of ack of each among student at this time. The I. O. U. must, however, be signed by the intramural manager of the organization. Checks will be accepted if they are for not less than a dollar.
The pairings in the final wrestling matches:
128-pound class: Larrabee, Kappa
Sig, vs. Taylor, D. T. D.
Sig, vs. Taylor, D. T. D.
18-pound class: Schnee, S. P. E., vs.
Snowflake
121-pound-class: Main, Theta Tau,
vs. Wilson, Theta Tau
French Club to Give Play
vs. Champim, Phi Dhi.
*105ndp*驳场; Field Bata; Huf.
vs. Champlin, Phi Dhi:
- 1958 pound class: Field, Beta, vs. Haf.
- 2007 pound class: Field, Beta, vs. Haf.
Ciss. Sibneu, S. P. E., v. iv Donald, Stig Ch). MbOrangeri, Kerdungi.
ford, S. P. E.
168-pound class: Brown. Phi Gam.
vs. Lumina, Academy.
178-pound class: Mitchell, Delta Chi
vs. Ford, unattached.
Sloan Fires Perfect Score
s. Port, unmatched.
Heavyweight class: Knipe, Phi Deli,
vs. Nesmith, Phi Psi.
The first perfect score made during the firing matches of the women's rifle team this season was fired during last week's match, by Betty Slown, 530, captain. The scores for this week's match total 955 out of the possible 1000.
High Scores for Women's Rifle Team Are Announced
The 10 high scores of the match accord to Rowena Longshore, 33, manager, are as follows: Betty Scae, c. 34; Patricia Warren, c. 35; Luther, ed. 33, 95; Nadine Maursell, fa. 33, 96; Dorothea Watson, c. urncl, 95; Helen Harvey, c. urncl, 95; Martha Dodge, c. urncl, 95; Patricia Arnold, c. 95, 94; Maurice Strain, c. urncl, 94.
for the week end Feb. 25, the women's rifle队 won the match with Massachusetts State College, and lead to the University of Maryland, Indiana
The results from the matches for the week ending March 4 have not yet been received. Schools with which the women rifle team compete are: Universities of South Dakota, Minnesota, Michigan, Vermont, Vermont, Idaho, and Washington
“Le Gendre de Monsieur Poirie” is to be presented by students of the department of romance languages, on Saturday evening, March 11, in Fraternity theater, is a comedy of inter- and inter- generational clearly differentiated character-types.
'Le Gender de Mansieur Poirier' Is : Comedy of Social Classes
The play is primarily a good-natured satire of two social classes: the wealthy, who were striving for social distinction under the propitious reign of Louis-Philippe, and the aristocrats, who lived in the past, bound by their traditions.
In these five characters, Augler succeeds in creating people who, whatever their faults, are not lacking in sympathetic interest. Keen witt, softened by kind humor, pervades the comedy, giving it life and charm.
In the play are five main characters, and each of these serves to illustrate some quality of two opposing forces, birth and wealth. Representing the moneyed classes are Poiler and Verdeau; the poorer classes are the lie in the power of money, the latter far more generous. In Gauton, the Marquis of Preales, and Hector, the Duke of Montmeyran, are presented two sections of the old aristocracy. Antoine, the daughter of Poiler, and Jean, the daughter of the middle-classes.
Janitor Killed Pat Thaver
Fourteen Daily Kansan Readers Correct In Solving Mystery
Enrolled in the University are 14 lucky students—when it comes to guessing.
With the conclusion of the story, "The May Day Mystery," in today's Kansan, the names of the winners in the guessing content on "Who Killed Pat Thuyer" are printed below. The first correct guess to be sent in was from a reader in Pittsburgh, Kan. Mike Carmineo, the fraternity house junior, committed the
Bill Corpison, Pittsburgh, Kan.
John W. Arnold, c38.
Guy M. Pemmock, Lawrence.
Richard Baldridge, c35.
Richard T. Crosby, c38.
Everal Weleman, c38.
Thelina Z. Hunter, c38.
Dorothy E. Smith, c34.
Margarete C. Gregg, c34.
Arnold F. Kretzman, c34.
Rigger Parr, c34.
Stuart W. Dunlap, Cuncel.
Ira McCurty, c34.
Paul V. Miner, c38.
murder. The majority of "I told you so boys" are now silenced.
The following persons guessed correctly.
W.S.G.A. Meets Tonight
The W.S.G.A. Council will meet to night at 7 o'clock in Room 5, Memorial Union, according to Helen Heaton, fa'31 president.
Twelve-word words or less; 1 in
the center.
6 insertions; Larger ads are
prepares. WANT ADES are ACS
COMPANIED BY CASH.
Want Ads
GIRL WANTED: Here is an easy way to make $. 50. We want one girl over 18 years of age to preview "The Mystery of the Wax Museum," at the Patte Upper midnight, Saturday, March 11. Apply in person at the manager's office.
APARTMENT to share with two or three young men at 11th and Vermont streets. Good location, on car line, reasonable rates. Call 2692 or 2832M.
HAVE YOUR application photography made at Moore Studio, 719 Mass. (upstairs-exclusive). Phone 964. 123-
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys.
Good locker padlocks, night latches.
door closers repaired. Trewory & Futter. 623 Vermont St. phone 319
LAUNDRY: One shirt laundered free with each bundle. Shirts, 10; cents; shorts, 4; cents; everything needed. Mell call
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
2387W, or bring to 1012 Alabama St.
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[ ]
A Welcome Note
Chiecks for Meal Tickets
Always striving to please
Meal tickets for good food
we are glad to help you
THE
CAFETERIA
Conversation and Controversy Centers on
ANN VICKERS
SINCLAIR LEWIS
If you haven't read it, call 666 and let us reserve a copy
for you. 15c for 5 days.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
In India, the fakers are a spectacle to tourists. Two lovely performers break bottles and lamp chimneys before the eyes of the audience, and the jagged pieces into a box already filled with them. They step barefoot into the box and do an Oriental dance in the glass without injury.
EXPLANATION:
The performers toughen their feet in a string-toned of alum water and thoroughly rub them with a dry cloth. They throw the freely broken glass around the edges of the platform. The glass on which they actually do so is placed on one end or ground so that the sharp edges are bound to the girls just pretend to dance on the sharp glass.
CCE: "Magic Stick Illusions and Scientific Distortion" by Albert A. Hopkins, Munn & Co. New York.
IT'S FUN TO BE FOOLED
...IT'S MORE FUN TO KNOW
One of the tricks of cigarette advertising is to pretend that "HeatTreatment" is an exclusive process, making one cigarette better than any other.
EXPLANATION: *All* cigarette manufacturers use heat treatment. It is a routine process of manufacture. The heat treatment manufactured under the heat-treating
process. Every one of the billions of Camels produced since has received the necessary heat treatment.
Harsh, raw tobaccos require intensive processing under high temperatures. The more expensive tobaccos, which are naturally mild, call for only a warm treatment of heat. Heat treatment never can make cheap, inferior tobacco good.
It is a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that Camelia made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE teas than any other popular brand.
This is the most important statement ever made in a cigarette advertisement. Weigh its words. Consider what it means. Then try Camels.
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IN A MATCHLESS BLEND