SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1932
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
Why Live on
SANDWICHES
when the
offers a full course
Jayhawk Cafe
Sunday Chicken Dinner
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14th 39 Ohio Tel.509 Delivery Service
--meeting tomorrow evening at 6 at the church. Devotional services will be held.
"Nature in a Huff Is Seldom Mild"
This is the artist's interpretation of Marigold Brown in one of her barber and more irritated moods. BUT CAN YOU BLAUM MARIGOLD? An inferior brand of boistery let her down in an important social moment!
Avoid disposition irritation by wearing Strutwear. And remember Strutwear is KIND to your purse.
Across the Street—924 1/2 Mass.
TERRY SHOP
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
'Prosperity Ball' Is Given By Faculty Women's Club
The Faculty Women's club entertained with a "Prosperity Ball" Friday evening. Miss Marcia Bates was the hostess and was assisted by Miss Florence Blick, assistant professor of mathematics.
The program consisted of an illustrated talk by Misi Black, a vocal collection by Miss Merchilh Moore, association member. Miss Allee Conger, assistant professor of piano. A ballet number was danced by Efair Dart, Marjorie Rumble, Mattea Crumrine, instructor in romance language and chemistry, assistant teacher in chemistry.
The various parts of the program were written by Misa Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek, Miss Selma Gottlieb, assistant professor of chemistry, and Miss Marissa Anderson, assistant professor of English, Wilson, instructor in Spanish, was in charge of the arrangements for the ball.
Delta Upson and Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternities field their annual fall parties Friday night at the chapter houses from 9 to 12. Barnes Scofield and his band played for the Delta Upson formal dance. The chapels are on Thursday, June 30. C. Harris, Mrs. Eva Ockes, Ms. Nell S. Butcher.
Fraternities Give Annual Fall Dances
University Women's Club To Have Christmas Party
Bill Flippe and his band furnished the movie for the Alpha Kappa Lambda informal dance, Mrs. Margaret Toping, housemother, chaperoned the girl in the production, Denen Denton, Huwataa; Robert Wilson, 32; Wilbert Batdorf, Walter Wilson, all of Ottawa; Mary Ederh Walker, and Dorothy Snyder, of Topeka. Additional guests were Oliver Shishakov, £50; Oler Osterman, £25; and Ole Brinkelew, £75.
The annual Christmas party of the University, Women's club, at which members entertain their husbands and the unmarried man of the faculty, will be held on Friday, Dec. 9, at the Memorial Union.
Mrs. George W. Stratton is in charge of arrangements. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Allen Crafton, entertainment; Mrs. Verne Smith, development; Mrs. Daniela D. Pierce; Mrs. Forrest C. Allen, tables; Mrs. Donald M. Swearthout, refreshments.
University Club Gives Dinner Bridge
A dimmer bridge was given by the members of the University club Friday night. Prizes were won by Min. Frank Buckler, Joseph Dearborn, Daniel Dickinson, and Professor A. J. Mix.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banks were in charge of the dinner.
M. F. T. Stockton entertained members of the Vendeli club at a luncheon bridge at 1 p.m. Friday at her house, 725 Indiana street. A red color scheme was carried out in flowers and candles.
Plans will be made by the freshman commission of the Y. W. C. A., at its meeting tomorrow afternoon, for its inaugural fall semester. Gallegos, chairman of the commission, said that the group is going to send food and clothing to several needy Lawrence families. Town meetings will be at 4:30 at Henley house.
The Kayhawk club will hold a wiener roast and hayrack ride tonight, Chevies White, 234, president, told today. Those who plan to attend will meet in back of an office at or behind the door this afternoon, he said. The trip will be made to Brown's grove.
Mrs. Stockton Entertains
Miss. Allen Crafton entertained with a tea at her home yesterday afternoon when she introduced Miss Lousie Crafton of Quince, Ill., who in her guest Miss Margaret Anderson assisted speech assistants the hostess.
Weekend guests at the Tangle House are Arthur Scherwin of Burlington, Iowa, and Chet Kuhn of Lowenworth, Wisconsin. They represent the national council of Triangle.
Tau Tu Nau, military engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: Donald Sparks and Jeffrey Sharpe; Robert Bess, e38; and Roger Brown, e34.
Sigma Kappa will entertain thee guests at a Thanksgiving dinner today to 1 p. m. at the chapter house; Ruth is overseeing forcine Parks, gr. William Blaire, c. 33.
Ninabelle Givens of Kansas City, Mo., is the weekend guest of her sister, Sarah Jane Giverne, e30, at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house are Frances Fink and Jeanne Sherer, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Stella Cullip, c. 35, and Loreen Miller, c. 35, are dinner guests at the Triangle house today.
Fern Chambers, 32, of Kansas City Mo., a weekend guest at the Alphi Xi Delta house.
Robert LaMan, of Kansas City, Mo.
is a weekend guest at the Phi Beta
Pi house.
Fi Kapra Alpha announces the pledging of Meade Davis, e35, of LaJunta Colo.
Evelyn Worden, e'33, was a dinne guest at Corbin hall Friday evening.
At The Churches
--even was not. They had been the breast pocket. The two commissioned officers were equally impolite; a short, fat captain was dressed in blue trousers and he kept his caps on the evening engine.
First Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school clause for Universi-
tude students 4:55 a.m. Morning school
at 10:50. Second subject, "Americ
Looks Afternoon."
Wednesday foundation fellowship hour will be at 3:30 p.m. followed by league meeting at 6:30. Clarice Short, 32, will be the subject of the question, "What Be Thankful?"
"Protection," a temperature drama,
will be presented by George H. Hammond,
superintendent of the Kansas Anti-Saloon league, at the 7:30 service.
He will be assisted by a cast of 27 members of the congregation.
First Rantist
"Jesus' Estimate of Human Personality," will be the subject of the Young People's class meeting at 9:45 a.m. The Rev. C. C. Cunningham will speak on the subject, "The Place of Public Worship," at the regular 11 o'clock service.
A Thanksgiving supper and meet will be held at 5:20. At 7:30 the regular evening worship. Subject, "Jesus, the Light of Life."
Plymouth Congregational
A book sermon on the novel, "Wear Us Our Trespasser" by Lloyd Doughain, will be given by the Rev. Alfred D. Gray at the H.4's clocean service Music will consist of the anthem "The Song of Love My Shepherd" by Shilas
Fireside forum supper will be served at 6:15 p.m. Roy McColloch of the University Y.M.C.A. will speak at the meeting which will follow.
Trinity Lutheran
Sunday school at 9:45. Shirley Gibson, 'foil will, uncle', *Catt The Tybur* on the Lord ('Hambumen') as the officer sold at the morning service of
A buffet lunchon will be served at 6:15 p.m. Social hour will follow "The Gift Perfect," a religious pageant, will be presented at the annual thanks offering service which will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Kappa Beta, Christian church so... the subject of George O. Foster's tailor will entertain with a dinner to his University women's class at 9:45
Foner Brockway, chairman of the Independent Labour party of Great Britain and a member of parliament under the Labor government, will speak at the 10 'oclock Forum on the subject, and Politics in England," will be Mr. Brockway's subject at the 11 'oclock service.
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Morning service at 11. Subject, "Soul and Body." Tentional meeting Wednesday at 10 a.m.
Unitarian
Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, will speak on the subject, "Some Characteristics of Youth," at the 730 meeting John Hendron, euncel, will have charge of the devotions. Speech will be furnished by Warren Crank, c:38.
A Thanksgiving service will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. The subject will be "Thanksgiving."
Christian Science Society
Westminster Forum
Communication service at 8 a.m. Church school at 9:45 followed by morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Service will be held Thursday at 10 a.m.
Eniseconal
First Christian
Thirty-fifth All-Musical Vespers This Afternoon
The thirty-fifth all-musical vewers will be presented by the School of Fine Arts at p. 4 m. today in the University auditorium offering a varied program of music, including vocal, dance and bege is given by faculty members and students of the music department.
Faculty and Students
Fine Arts School to
Give Program
The program will open with an organ prelude, "Chromatic Foamite" (Thiele), played by Charles Wilson, for 24. It will begin with a solo "Requiem" (Popper), played by Gordon Kinney, first cell; D. M. Swarthout, second cell; and Genevieve Hargis, fc, 33, third cell. Miss Rush will accompany the title on the piano.
A two piano concert, "Presto Glioceo from Concerto in D Minor" (MacDowell) will be played by Miss Alice Merle MacDowell, with Dean Swarbrout playing the orchestral parts on a second piano. A vocal duet, "Come Urtu Me" (Sinnhold), sung by Miss Alexis Sinnhold, with Dean Swarbrout, will be accompanied by Rock Underwood, and Gordon Kinney, playing cell obbligato.
Quartette in D Minor, Op. Poish (Schuber) will be played by the University String quartet consisting of Welderdem Galen, first violin; Canadian Marianne Crawford, second violin; stetner, viol; and Dean Swarthout, cell. The vested choirs chorus of the First Presbyterian church under the direction of Dean Swarthout will conclude the program with two pieces from the works of numbers are "Were You There?" (H. T. Burleigh) and "Litaten to the Lamb" (Nathaniel Dett).
The party was announced as being an informal affair, but everything from tuxedos to plus-fours were worn. All the women who remained true to the feminine sex, however, were in formal evening gowns.
The R.O.T.C. unit was represented by several cadets, dressed in blue uniforms and adorned with specializations by wearing their caps while dancing. One of them, a tall blonde, danced very well.
Conventions and Emily Post rules took flight Friday night when 100 well-dressed women and more than 90 pascally well-dressed "young men" met for an evening of fun and frolic in the ballroom. The only event that caused the Puff Past Prom. Some of the young* women appeared quite masculine in men's suits, but others would not have masquered on a dark* night as anything belonging to them.
Conventions and Emily Post Rules Flouted at Annual Puff Pant Prom
A member of the elite of the campus, who was there in a "topper" and "high water pants" should have chosen a taller man from whom to borrow water. A group of students another in brown waistband about with their derbies tilted on the back of their heads at an angle which would have done justice to a druggote cow-boy. A more impolite group of men has taken over the role of the men whose hat he was while dancing, a thing which would be Emily Post and her cohort of etiquette specialists to jittering. A peculiar expedition was used by several of the men to make them taller than their partners. They ended up wearing hoods with oxford shoes having three-inch heels.
By a Male Keyholer
At times, the "men" would forget themselves and let the lady lead. Some people didn't mind walking about the ballroom with an arm around the young lady's waist. One "men" even went so far as to stop in the middle of a dance when her partner started fixing his hair pins. Another was spied firing over his partner's shoulder at
One of the young ladies must have
flirting over his partner's shoulder at the men in the orchestra.
H. G. Imlahman, director of the extension division of the University, is H Manhattan today to attend a conference of directors of extension service (e the five Kansas state schools). The three will be attending a cultural college and the state university were all to be represented in the conference. The conference was to be held in the office of Dr. George Gemini of the extension services at the Kansas State College.
Ingham at Extension Conference
Wiener Saengerknaben to Give Varied Program
The program of the evening will consist of the following: "Spinning Song from "The Flying Dutchman" (Wagner); "Snuenchon," a serene dance (Schubert); "Engeltertie" (Mendelssohn); "Ascendit Deum" (Jacques Gallen-1801), sung a capella motto by "Schildze" (Schildze, Prinzenz) (Muzart).
Folk Songs and Classica Music Will Be Sung at Concert
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
The second group will include the opera, "Bastien and Bastienne," written by Mozart. The entire ensemble of boys will appear in costume for this number. As gentlemen, they will appear in periwigs and costumed costumes. As ladies, they will be dressed in hoop skirts and curly chimneys.
Opera, folk songs, and classical compositions, compose the program which the Wiener Singenkrauberman, the Singing Bots of Vienna, will present at the concert Tuesday evening. The 22 boys which make up the choir will sing three groups of numbers, under the direction of their musical director; Dr. George
Several German folk songs are included in the third group. They are: 'Der Wanderer in Der Sageweite' and 'Jauer im Kurakfp'. Other se-
THIS WANT AD
When Down Town--forgotten her manners, too, for she was seen to approach a handmade cuckold officer and ask him to dance. The worst breach of etiquette was when a "man," who had played too long on the golf course, called out "dance still at rested in his plus-four."
Wiedemann's
FSCICHER BABY Grand piano for sale; brown mahogany case; perfect condition. Balanced treble and bass. Five years old. Cost $1,200. Will sell for $200. Phone 2739 for appointment.-45
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Answers
Brought Five
About the middle of the evening, a specialty number was given, which was danced by a young lady in a green dress and was a laat riqueau, to say the least.
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And judging from the remarks handed after the ball, the best fun, the evening was furnished by efforts to bar the genuine men of the campus from the party. The women were hoping all the time, however, that a real man would crush the gate for a swim in the pool. So when he said of a haircut for many weeks to come.
One question is raised, however, which no one seems to be able to answer. Who took the "men" home after the women had been taken home?
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LUNCHEON
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Alto 5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
bections will be "Psalms 23" (Schubert)
and "Jubilate" (Franz Burkhart), sung with an alto solo.
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Phone 957. Don Johnson. —37.
ROOM OWNERS: Have your floor
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Friday, Dec. 2
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Was She Really Educated?
A certain University woman bragged to me last night that she never knew what was going on because she never read the newspapers.
"Why, the election news is the only thing that I have read for months." she continued.
Yet she would insist that she was at the university to get an education.
Knowing what is going on in the world about you, especially immediately about you, is one of the most important parts of a good education.
To know what is going on around K. U., the truly educated student must read the news of the hill. No where else can he get all of the news of the hill as presented in the columns of the ---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN