TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22.1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
THE U.S.S. DE LUXE
Should you be Marooned
in Lawrence for the
THANKSGIVING
VACATION
remember that the good ship
De Luxe
is anchored at 711 Mass. loaded to the gunwales with good food
All hands are on deck to serve you in any possible way to make your vacation a happier one.
DON'T MISS
THANKSGIVING DINNER
It will be a pleasant surprise.
De Luxe Cafe Geo. Spears
ARSITY
Home of the hyawk
Shows 3:09 7:15 9:00
Today
Zane Grey's "The Golden West"
with George O'Brien
News - Travelogue - Cartoon
Sport Reel
Mat 10-15c Eye 10-20c
Wednesday Only
Wednesday Only
Entire Family 25c Family
Single Admission 10c SinglAdmission
Showing— "Passport to Paradise"
Thursday and Friday
AL JOLSON
"The Singing Fool"
Always a Good Show
Always a Good Show
DICKINSON
Last Times Tonite
"The Mask of Fu Manchu"
Wed - Thurs - Fri
Special Thanksgiving Day
Program
Your heart will share their tender love
Shows 3-7-9
Matinee Prices 20c and Till 7 After 7, 35c
Starts Sunday-
"Evenings For Sale"
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Phi Beta Kappa To Initiate Dec. 2
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary society will hold initiation for three students of the senior class elected to membership in the national chapter, 2, in central administration building.
Teen will be served at 4 p. m. pre-
ceding the initiation services and will be followed by a talk by Professor U. G. Mielke, who serves as a Fas-
ces Program.
Those who will be initiated are:
Leahmine Brown, Conyers Herring, and
Hidden Gibson.
Mrs. Chesterbrook Davison of New York City announces the marriage of her daughter, Margaret, to Dr. Van Daniel Stanley Johnson, PhD, of Johns Hopkins University, Samuel Johnson, Dr. Johnson graduated from the University of Kansas School of Medicine in 1952. The wedding took place Nov. 16 in the St. Balthémy's church, New York.
Davison-Johnson
Fhita Beta Pi hold its annual Thanksgiving dinner last evening at the chapter house. Guests were Dr. D.W. Nolson, Dr. N.W. B.Sherwoid, Dr. H.L. Chambers, and Dr. J.M. Mott, all of Lawrence; Dr. M.L. Belot and Dr. A.C. Lamar, Kansas City, Mo.; and Dr. C.D. V. Dermillon, Tescott.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltahouse last night were Rocce Groves, president of the western division ofDelta Tau Deltahouse, and Fred Gould, bothof Kansas City, Mo.; Hugh Shields, national treasurer of the organization,and Allen Beck, national scholarshipchairman,both of New York City.
The Kaynhawk club entertained with a hayrack ride and weiner roast Sunday night at the cemetery west of town. The group left the Engineering building in charge, and Sam Carter in charge of arrangements, and Sam Carter chaperoned the event.
Dinner guests of the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night were Dorothy Tiechgraber, c³ 63; Virginia Billn, c'uncil; Martha Brown, c³43; Patricia Lock, c³5; Kathleen Eustace, fa 36; and Eigenia Chancellor, fa 38.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained with its annual Thanksgiving dinner last night. The dinner was held at the chapter kitchen, and the annual Thanksgiving decorations were used.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Sunday was Joseph Wytft of Concordia, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Cousins, and Mrs. Marvin, of Kansas City, Mo.
Professor Raymond Eastwood will talk on "Modern Art" at the meeting of the Zodiac club this afternoon at the Mrs. A, J. Mia, 113 Louisiana street.
Werner Bruckmann, German exchange student, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays in Laverne at the Waldman Gofft, professor of violin.
Vail Deeten, Topeka, and Romy Reenau, Clarkville, Mo., were dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house last evening.
The University club will entertain with a tea Sunday afternoon at 4. Professor and Mrs. F. B. Dain are chairmen of the committee in charge.
Mrs. W. E. Sandelus will entertain the Ladies' Literary league this afternoon at 3 at her home, 2325 Massachusetts street.
The University club will entertain with a Thanksgiving dinner for members and their guests Thursday at 1 am, at the club.
Mrs. Fred Ellicworth will be hostess to the Tennila Library club this afternoon at her home, 2124 New Hampshire street.
Mrs. F. C. Allen entertained with a small dinner Saturday evening as a birthday surprise for her daughter Jane. Places were laid for eight guests.
Mrs. Robert Tafa will entertain the Quivira club this afternoon at 2:30 at her home, 1713 Louisiana street.
Although Ormand Beach is not a bail luger, he is entitled to a first team fullback berth because of his great defensive work in backing the line and in running interference for his mates. Beach is without doubt one of the greatest football players to ever dig a cleat in Kansas sod.
Three Kansas Grid Men on Kansan All-Star Team
It has been the habit in past years to place only those men on the all conference teams who are in their senior years. A great resource for all those thinking of thought, especially when some junior or sophomore is so much better than any student in the same position. The writer has the former school of mental disturbances.
(Continued from page 1)
Mehringer and O'Brien of Kansas and Nebraska, respectively, should not cause any discord among fans unless it is that Mehringer is entitled to a first team place. Our reason for not doing so was stated earlier.
The selection of Shaffer of Kansas State and Currutt of Oklahoma as second team ends is rather obvious for these two players outshine any other ends of the current season with the exception of the first team choices.
Casini and Blaine Pascar.
The selection of Casini to team with Blaine of Kansas State at second team guard positions is hardy open to argument, but those included the great play of Casini at guard during the Kansas season and to look back through the records at Blaine's achievements in various battles in which the Aggies engaged.
Young is certain of a first or second team center post and the Oklahoma has been selected here as second team man because of the fact that Ely met with a stifter bit of competition than his former teammate. The receiver honorable mention for he gave a fine account of himself against some great centers this year.
PATEE
WORLD
BIG PICTURE PLAY
The Home of the Stars
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Only One More Day
NOW!
Liberty Gave It 4 Stars
Extremely Near--And You
Too Will Applaud This
Mighty Human Story.
Wiedemann's
When Down Town--the second team backfield composed of Dick Grefe of Iowa State at quarter, Emmet Breen of Kansas State, and Chris Mathis of Nebraska at halves, needs no qualification. For that matter neither does the choice of "Running" Ralph Graham of Kentucky State or is possible that his poor showing against Nebraska and Kansas counted against him.
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182 Established 1868
Zazu Pitts - Thelma Todd Comedy - Cartoon - News
Starts Thursday
The choices given above are not the results of any poll of coaches, newspaper paper, or officials, but the simple outportures from mind and heart of the Daily Kansan who goes into retirement with the close of the football season.
2. 30 p. m.-Elementary German paired with The Educational System of Germany, a program for change student from Germany, introduced by Prens F. E. Engel, instructor
LUNCHEON
"Little Orphan Annie"
6:00 p. m.—University of Kansas string quartet.
KFKU
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
Served Daily
2. 30 p. m.-Elementary French lesson, W.K. Cornell, instructor.
Nov. 22—Tuesday
son, W. K. Cornei, instructor.
2.45 p. m.-Athletic Question Box,
conducted by E. R. Elbel.
--the names of the teams and their managers are as follow: Phi Gaumu Delta, Stuart Evans, ecml; manager Marissa Cordova, mccm; manager c33; manager of the contract team Dolai Chi, Hugh Hatt, e33; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ray Bound, b43; Phi Kappa Pi, Robert Lamar, e36; Phi Kappa Alpha I, Epstei
2. 45 p. m.-Notes notes, prepared by the K. U. News Bureau, A. W. Dill, director, and read by Charles A. Deardor- Jr, Jr.
2:30 p. m. Silent period.
6:00 p. -m. Musical program
presenting Tom Ryan, pianist, a student
Dean D. M. Sworth坦.
Nov. 23—Wednesday
6:00 p. m.—Thanksgiving program arranged by Allen C. Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art.
Thursday (Thanksgiving Day)
2. 30 p. m.—Music appreciation period conducted by Prof. C. S. Skilton, discussing the trombone.
6. 15 p. m. —Music program arranged by Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice.
6. 0 p.m. m.—"Are the Dutch Guild of Introducing Slavey into the English Colony at Jamestown?" Ernest F. Tyler; extension instructor in history. f.15 p. m.—Musical program assistant, associate professor of violin.
Nov. 28 - Saturday
2:30 p. m. — Instrumental music.
6:00 p. m. — Music memory contest.
Nov. 25----Friday
Nov. 26—Saturday
Bridge Tournament Play Slow, Reports Manager
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Nine Teams Compete for Trophy; Dec. 13 Set As Deadline
The fall bridge tournament which started last Monday has been going slowly, according to Glen Wakely, who is in charge of the matches. This is due to the fact that the teams are taking examinations, he said. All of the teams, however, have made arrangements to play their matches after the Thanksgiving holidays. Thus far an independent team, including nine teams, there are nine teams, each composed of four men. A fifth man keeps serve and looks after the engagements for matches. At the same time that two players of one team are playing North West and three players of one team are playing East and West at another table. The hands are made out by Wakely and are given to the score keeper of the team by the hostess of
A copy of the rules for both audition and contract bridge is posted on the bulletin board for the use of the players and any other interested parties. Rules regarding the duties of the fifth man on each team are also posted.
"All matches must be played by Dec. 13." Wakely announced, "and we hope that next spring more than nine tennis will be entered."
SPECIAL: Three shirts for 25c. finished and mended; till December 1 1008 Albuana. Josie Tailor. Phone 2387W.
Want Ads
LOST: Lady's wrist watch; Goering
make; Friday; Please call Marquette
May Mellot at 828; Reward. — $39
STUDENTS: Want a ride hone? I can arrange it. If driving, I can get you passengers. Share expense hands. Call Hal Marsh. 2005W. 1329 Kg - $
FOR BOYS: I single, 1 double, fur-
nished rooms. Cooking; privilege.
1328 Ohio. Mrs. Margaret M. Henderson.
--50.
ROOM OWNERS. We want your floor electrically waveted during holidays by the "Student Floor-Water." I want you in K.U., Wray Ghosts, 10632. --59
YOUR photograph, size $8x10 at $1 each.
46 xl glasses free. Slightly more for proofs and extra negatives. Lawrence Studio. 727 Mass. — 53.
AMPTO DOOR glass, $1.50; windshields,
$2.50. Radiators repair; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Auto Lock Co. Inc. Delaware,
Phone 654-735 - -75.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Lngraviing
Binding, Rubber Stamp
Office Supplies,
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
--of all our finest Society Brand and Griffon
SALE
SUITS
$24.50
Other suits $14.75 and $19.50
You don't want too much Turkish but you do want Enough
IT'S like this. Turkish tobacco is to cigarettes what spices are to food... the "seasoning" that points up the flavor of all the other ingredients.
In your cigarette . . . as in anything good . . . you want enough spice. Not too much. In Chesterfield you get just enough of the right kinds of the spicy aromatic Turkish leaf.
It's this "just-right" blending of tobacco, both Turkish and Domestic, that gives to Chesterfields their better taste and rich aroma.
© 1932, LEGGETT & MYTERA TOMMICO CO.
1