TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1932
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OF COURSE YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY A TUXEDO
When you can buy one so inexpensively priced as is this one—
And you will surely want one for the gay parties of the approaching holiday season.
This garment is tailored from a rich black cheviot with lustrous silk lapels. Each line of the drape conforms to the standards demanded by the well-dressed University man. An all-silk vest may be had for $2.95 additional.
Montgomery Ward and Co.
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Chi Elects
Sigma Chi elected officers for the second semester at their regular meeting last night. The new officers are president, Ned Embry, c;43 vice president, Richard Sowder, c;41 counsel; Harry Johnson, c;41 treasurer; Harry Johnson, c;41 secretary; Charles Smith, c;44 historian, George Fry, c;58, corresponding secretary, William Bullard, c;83, and freshman instructor, William Bailey, c;43.
Sigma Chi Gives Banquet
Delta Zeta to Entertain
Sigma Chi will have its annual Christmas banquet this evening. Among the guests will be Chancellor and Mrs E. H. Lindley; Prof. and Mrs. Robert Calderwood; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols; Ms. and Mrs. William Courtier; Captain and Mrs. Burke; and Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Lene.
Delta Zeta will entertain with its annual formal Christmas dinner tomorrow evening at 6:30 at the chapter house. Guests of honor will be patronesses of the sorority. They are Mrs. Charles M. Baker, Mrs. Frederic H. Guild, Mrs. George Beal, Mrs. Lyle S. Powell, and Mrs. Henry Werner.
To Have W. S. G. A. Tea
Pi Lambda Theta To Meet
Alpha Delta Pi will have charge on the regular weekly W. S. G. A. teah which will be given tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 1:30 in the rest room Administration Building Mrs. Nell S. Buchner, housemaster will pour.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will meet at 7:30 tonight in room 119 of Fraser Hall. Miss Ruth E. Litchin, instructor of education, will be in charge of the program, which will offer a discussion of education magazines.
To Give Farewell Party
A farewell Christmas party in honor of Mrs. A, D. Grey is to be given by Sigma En Chi, Congressional church sorority, tonight at the home of Evangeline Chipman, EMP, Emporium stater. Mrs. Gray has been sponsor of the group for seven years.
Gives Pajama Party
Ruth Riley, gc., president of West-minster hall, and Mrs. Ana Mingo were hostesses at a japana party last summer to welcome the women living in the dormitory.
Woodburn-Wall
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodburn of Wichita announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice, to David Wiel, c'mel, of Akron. The wife is affiliated with Acacia fraternity.
Barney Scofield and his band will lay for the midweek varsity to be held in the Memorial Union tomorrow light from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ockerman entertained their dinner bridge club with a dinner at the Manor Saturday evening, followed by bridge at their home, 1600 New Hampshire street. Professor and Mrs. Bert Nash were guests.
The pledges of Alpha Omicron 14 entertained the activities with their annual Freshman Force last night at the hapter house.
COLD - WHEW!
How about Hot Cakes or Waffles for breakfast?
Try our Cakes
8c
Dean Agnes Husband will entertain the cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. with a ten at her house, 707 West Twelfth street, Thursday at 4:30.
A committee, made up of representatives from all the church organizations on the campus, met yesterday at an event hosted by the Church party to be given in January.
The Book Fellows will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. M. Osma, 768 West Twelfth street.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain Phi Delta Theta with an hour dance onight from 7 till 8 at the chapter house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain Sigma Nu with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 till 8 o'clock.
Waffles 12c
Kappa Sigma will entertain with its annual Christmas dinner at the chapter house Thursday evening at 6 o'clock.
THE
Sigma Chi will be entertained with in hour of dancing tonight by Sigma Kappa.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Arlene Morgan, ed'uncl, of Kansas Mo.
CAFETERIA
The Advisory Board of the Y. W. C. A. met at 7:30 last night at Henley House.
At the Play
"Maid in Hollywood" by George Calahan and Tom Ryan, the current W. S. G. A. play with music drew a good house to the Fraser theater, where the opus began a three-day run last night before an appreciative audience.
By Jerry Pennev
The authors denied, through the medium of the program, that their play presented an authentic picture of life in Hollywood anymore so than Hollywood presents a real picture of college life. This leaves the movie in a better place than it was. The show is built around a couple of good gags, is full of fast cracks, and is tied together with enough of a plot to let the thing get by, in addition to
having a few good musical numbers to make good the appellation—musical comedy.
If one were to bring out the laurels for last night's performances and place them on all the deserving brows, there would be a big lairage shortage which would be more than one could bear. So, we will hand them out in one big bunch.
All the principals were ideally cast, the chorus was well trained, although not as beautiful as we've seen in past W.S.C.A. shows; they were satisfactory performers, and dance steps made up all lack of pachitude. The comedy parts, of which there were several, were all adequately filled, as were several bits that helped put over "Madam in Hollywood" as the title. There were no small amounts of credit belongs to the authors of the piece and to the comedy efforts of George Callahan and Jimmy Patterson in putting over the fat comedy parts that fell to their lot. Bettie Ice in a character bit added by Jerry Gambino found us as a trainee of the old school.
The straight leads played by Helen Opie and Keith Davids were well done as both have pleasing singing voices and good, old personalities—and this Opie gal does wear clothes. Jude Dunkel and Ruth Plye as a dance team brought them together with a fast tap number that had been time in the theater beating time.
Lillian Peterson in an eccentric dance was one of the high spots of the show and her number kept things humming right along to the final curtain.
It really isn't fair to bring any member of the cast forward for special mention except to enumerate the principals who haven't been mentioned before in this review. They are: Tom Page, Farrell Strawn, Strawl, Rock Nuckles, Jeffrey Gillespie, Mona Sterling, Mary Louise Beltz, Laura Carney, Dorothy Brendelstein.
All we can say is that if you miss seeing "Maim in Hollywood," you're missing a clever show, and as if she was not being taught, a been student-written and produced on this Hill in many a moon. Take it in, you'll laugh, you'll forget the depression, you'll forget finals—in other words, you'll get all a great kick out of it. We did it.
Send the Kansan home.
Chicago, Dec. 8.-UP) -A thousand years from now, hurricanes, tornadoes and severe blizzards will be unknown Dr. R. E Wilson, former Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor believes. Explaining his theory to the students, he said that elared violent weather changes are gradually disappearing due to constrain diminution of the polar ice caps and erosion of mountains.
Called Home by Father's Illness
Called by the illness of her father,
who is more than 90 years of age, Miss
Helen Mahin, associate professor of
journalism, left last night for her home
at Battle Ground, Ind.
1017 Mass.
LOST. Lady's Hamilton wrist watch; initials on back; Friday night between 8th and Mississippi and 11th and 10th. Reward. Call Pet Elliot. 120-495-7333.
No More Hurricanes or Blizzards After 2032, According to Chemist
APARTMENT for undergraduate women.
Completely furnished. Frigidaire,
kitchen, breakfast room, and
room. Plenty of heat day and night.
One-half block from Campus on Onread.
Phone 2555. —76
LOST in Ad building, Dec. 5, paired containing two small yellow hand-woven table mats. Return to office of department of design, 312 West Ad.
INSTRUCTIONS given on all wind instruments. Also trumpet improvising. Call 1486 for appointment. 1486 Ohio.
Sure We Will Fix 'em While U Wait.
Have it done now.
AUTO DOOR glass, $1.50, windshields,
$2.50, Radiators修新; and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Warns of fire. Stainless Steel
Delaware. Phone # 554- 75-.
WANT DRIVER to go or near Mil-
waukee. Will leave Saturday for
vacation. Call 916, between 6 and 9 p.m.
74-258.
Want Ads
Electric Shoe Shop
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
For the convenience of University Students we will remain open Wednesday and Thursday nights, until 9 p.m.
NOTICE--
NOTICE--
Our Store Will Be Open
Until 9 o'clock
Wednesday and Thursday Night.
For Students and Faculty
Christmas Shoppers.
Glad to show you
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We Will Enjoy Showing
We Will Be Open Wednesday and Thursday Nights
For Girls Only
you our unusually complete selection of useful and appropriate gift goods.
Should you have a Christmas shopping headache from trying to find just exactly the right thing for the Big Moment—we have the sure cure come in.
NOTICE For the convenience of students and faculty member in their Christmas shopping our store will be open until 9:00 o'clock Wednesday and Thursday evenings this week.
Fine Gifts Never Have Cost So Little As They Do This Year At GIBBS
SUEDE JACKETS
$5.95
Select quality reindeer suede made up in the popular Cossack style. Button front.
Suede Flannel Jackets
Heavy double texture suede flannel.
Made with self collar and elastic bottom.
Button front.
$1.69
MUFFLERS
The popular Ascot style in a wide variety of patterns. Individually boxed.
98c Others 69c to $1.49
Boxed Handkerchiefs
Large size hemstitched handkerchiefs of pure linen. Plain white.
3 in Box, 39c
NEW NECKWEAR
Silks that you would ordinarily expect to pay double this price for. Full wool lined. All new patterns.
49c Others 29c to 95c
Tie and Handkerchief Sets
PE and ME crepe silk ties with wool lining—white crepe handkerchief bordered to match tie. Fancy and plain patterns.
69c Others 49c to 98c
DRESS GLOVES
Good quality kid in black or brown. Snap wrist style.
$1.19
Others 98c to $2.95
Warm Lined Gloves
Very serviceable for driving. Warm leece lining. Black or brown.
89c
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.