4952008
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1922
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
--wife and daughter, Marjorie, who came here from Kansas City yesterday. Campus Allen is stationed in Washington. He is the department of the field artillery services.
Get in Action—Jayhawkers!
Get Your Date Now for
Frosh Frolic
featuring
Arlie Simmonds
and His Orchestra
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 2
--wife and daughter, Marjorie, who came here from Kansas City yesterday. Campus Allen is stationed in Washington. He is the department of the field artillery services.
CHRISTMAS is coming
ONLY 18
SCHOOL DAYS
TLL
CHRISTMAS
VACATION
--wife and daughter, Marjorie, who came here from Kansas City yesterday. Campus Allen is stationed in Washington. He is the department of the field artillery services.
Hill Society
Call K. U.- 25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Thanksgiving Supper
Thanksgiving Supper
T. B. Gleim by R. Y. R. U
To Be Given by B. Y. P. U.
A Thanksgiving supper will be given by the B. Y. P. U. at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the first Baptist church. Decorate a table with flowers, Thanksgiving spirit, Harold Hilky, 27, will be the teammaster.
Special numbers will be given as follows: Mrs. Delena Kellogg Simons, 32; will read, and Eather Eddy, 18; will read by George Toville, 25; Mary Lourie Belz, 38; will sing, with the accompaniment by Hlimn Powell, fa34.
Sigma Delta Chi
Pledges Five
The men selected were Paul Woodmanze, *c*34; Maurice Rien, *c*34; Arnold Kretteman, *c*34; Chiles Coleman, *c*34; and Virgil Perc尔, *c*34.
Phi Alpha Delta
Five men were pledged to Sigma Delta Cloi, professional journalism fraternity, at a meeting in the Sour Owl office Wednesday night, Robert Whiteman, c33, president of the organization said today.
Phi Alpha Delta
Gives Turkey Banquet
The annual Turkey banquet, following the winning of the Law-Media football game, was held last night at the Fid Alpha Delta牢房. Guests of the banquet included Judge Michael the District Court, and Prof. F. W. J. cabs, of the School of Law.
The pledging of the following mea was announced. Gordon Steen, 735 Walter Lyman, 735, and Alvin Gillilland, Funcl.
Faculty Reception Held by Corbin Hall
A formal faculty, reception was held at Corbin Hall last夜 from 8:30 to 10:30. Autumn flowers were used in decorations. Those who poured were hired by Margaret Mary, Blind Mergent, Miss Margaret Lynn, and Mrs. H. F. Hodder.
Mrs. Lindley Is Hostess
The receiving line was composed of Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women; Mrs Ethel Edwards, bartender; Ethel Edwards bouncer; and Charlotte Mungalsford, e23, president of the hall.
Coming—GAYNOR - FARRELL in "Tess of Storm Country"
To Have Informal Party
Mrs. E. H. Lindley was hostess to the members of the Newcomers club at a tea yesterday afternoon at 3 at home, 248 Louisiana Street. Chrysanthemums were used in decorating. Mrs. Lindley sang two songs; one cappellata two groups of songs, and George Trevillon fa55 gave one group of piano numbers.
Members of the Cosmopolitan club will be entertained at an informal party at the home of Mrs. F. J. Kell, 123 West Campus路, tomorrow night. Students will attend a short program, dancing and bridge. Mrs. Kell will chapelcore the party.
Negro Students to Have Dance
Negro Students to Have Dance
A pre-Thanksgiving dance for Negro
students at the Negro Union from 9 to 12 tomorrow evening.
F. LaForest Dent will milk the mousse.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Thursday night were: Leonna Barbett, c$3; Ehilel Jeannelle, fa$3; Dorothy Lellyma, fa$3; Katheryne Myers, fa$3; Phyllis Tripp, c$3; Puck Stockwell, $3; Carolien Glass, fa$3; Shirley Gibson, fa$3; Mary Wilson, Corrine High, and Mary Faye Davis, of Lawrence.
Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen will have as guests this weekend Dr. Allen's brother, Captain Harry B. Allen and
Saturday Only
1 Day Return of
WILL ROGERS
"AIR MAH."
Too Big for Words
Last Times Tonite
"Too Busy to Work"
Starta SUNDAY for 3 Days
The FRANKENSTEIN of the ORIENT
BORIS KARLOFF
Lewis Stone - Karen Morley - Myrna Loy
20c for Matinee and Till 7 10-35c After 7
Shows — 3 - 7 - 9
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Episla house last night were Dorothy Smith, c;44; Ruth Ruth Pyle, c;38; Mary Louise Hearn, c;10ul; Mary Throckmorton, c;39; Bettily Milton, c;32; Maxine Vane Pel, c;32; Virginia Hostid, c;36; and Chrystabelle Bryan, 'faul.
The open house which was to have been held at the home of the Rev. C. W. Thomas this evening for Baptist leaders, was disappointed due to conflicts engagements.
Mr. F. T. Stockton entertained members of the Vendredi club this afternoon at her home, 720 Indiana street.
Professor E. R. Luces, instructor in the medical school was a dinner guest at the Phi Beta Pi house yesterday.
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Raymond Stiles, cunel, of Kansas City, Mo.
Ann Kell, c35, was a dinner guest at Corbin hall last evening.
John Elliot, c36, was a dinner guess at the Delta Chi house last night.
K.U. Professors Speak at Manhattan Meeting
Instructors in Economics and Business Hold Conference
The eighth annual conference of the Kansas instructors in economics and business opened today at the Kansas State College at Manhattan.
Conference
The first group was addressed by the following K. U. professors: L. D. Jennings, J. H. Taggart, John Ise; and H. W. Gust of Baker University.
Tonight at 6:30 o'clock the Kansas Instruments in economics and business will be addressed by Dr. Howard T. Hill of Kansas State College at their complimentary dinner held at the Manhattan County club.
Accounting in the field of agriculture was discussed by J. P. Jensen and H. P. Holtzlaw of the University of Kansas, and W. E. Grimes of Kansas State College.
The conference was continued this afternoon with a general discussion of accounting. The subjects were discussed by F. T. Stockton of the University, and J. E. Kammeyer, Kansas State College.
Tomorrow morning D. E. Ackers of the Kansas federal relief committee will address the group at that time on Tuesday, Nov. 25. This topic will be discussed by Jay Bosele, state director of unemployment, for the United States department of labor, and Ray Willett, manager of the Kansas City, K., Chamber Council.
The final address will be delivered by F. T. Stockton on the subject of recent federal legislation to overcome the depression. W. S. Adams, Kansas Westleyan, and E. G. Cornelius, Southwest College will discuss the topic.
The conference will adjourn at 11:30 tomorrow morning in order to enable the members to see the Kansas-Kansas Aggie football game at 2 p. m.
Crafton Reads 'Other Languages'
The Dramatic club met last night in Green hall. Professor Allen Crafton, of the department of speech, read "the languages" the play which is now playing at the Shakespeare theater in Kansas City.
Dr. B. A. Nash, associate professor of医学, and 32 students of his non-typical child class visited five opportunity schools in Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday in order to observe the instruction, involving various hand crafts, given to the mentally retarded child. The teacher returned the student a retarded white white child was visited first, then the class lunched at Mount Washington School, which is an open air institution, the temperature being kept at 50 degrees. The inmates of this school are those which are susceptible to T.B. or who are already infected with the tuberculosis germ. Karnes, a school for the Italian mentally retarded child, and Opper Foster oppersonalized for negro children were visited.
PROFESSOR NASH AND CLASS VISIT KANSAS CITY SCHOOL
Grey to Address Commission
The Rev, A. D. Grey will speak to
the advanced standing commission of
the Y. W. C. A. next Wednesday at
4:30 p.m. at Henley House. His subject
will be "I I Were Eighteen Again."
Grey to Address Commission
BRITISH LECTURER TO GIVE SERIES OF TALKS HERE
Fenner Brockway, English lecturer and writer, will be in Lawrence innermoor and Sunday. Speaking on "The Socialist Program for Internationalism," Mr. Brockway will address a group at Weidemann's at 6:15 Saturday evening, Sunday morning at 10, Mr. Brockway will conduct a forum at the Uniplanar Church using as his subject "Workers and World Friend." At 11, Mr. Brockway is speaking on "Parties and Politics in England."
At 2:30 Sunday afternoon in Central Administration auditorium, the lecturer will speak on "The End of White Domination."
Miss Peabody to Sing in Concert
Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice, and Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will move to Miss Peabody to appear in a recital in the afternoon. She is a mezzo-opera and will appear with Miss Fatti Johnson, pianist. Miss Johnson received her doctorate from University in 1913 under Professor Carl A. Pfeiffer, professor of piano.
On Other Hills
---
Freshman women at the University of Nebraska are to study personality, expression, fashion and ciequette in a charm class which has just been organized. The course will be conducted by the direction of a Big State board.
An imputer claiming to be the famous Bert Metziger, all-American guard at Notre Dame three years ago, visited the USC football team last week and before being identified as a fake, was "wined and dined" by scores of admiring students. His disappointment is his reputation, and sports authorities are still trying to find his real identity.
Last Saturday, Ohio Northern University had its first dance since 1871. Removal of the 61-year ban on dancing at college events was opposed opposition from the student body.
The annual student-faculty dinner at the University of Wisconsin will be a Dutch tret affair this year. Students will make reservations for their meals served by the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. and will be hold Nov. 21 at the University
sity farm.
All freshmen at the University of Utah will register for their courses in the spring term sometime during the first few weeks of school, after the announcing of that semester. This is being done so that every freshman will have a personal interview with his adviser. This plan was made in order to avoid confusion at the time of registration.
tration.
The freshman class at the East Texas State Teachers College will take full charge of the affairs with us beginning Nov. 28 and lasting until Dec. 2. This is a new move starting a drive to make the freshmen feel their importance for at
A series of weekly "get-together" meetings are being sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. at the University of California for the purpose of enabling students to become better acquainted, in life and work, with the members of the faculty.
Freshmen will fill the offices of the student council and athletic council, and will have full charge of the proceedings of the entire week. The editor-in-chief is Mrs. Easton; the head Teaset, the school paper, will be freshmen. The purposes of "freshman Week" are: students will get better acquainted with each other; it will create school spirit; freshmen will learn traditions of the school; students will more life in social relations and will tend to give empathy to the student body.
Insull Extradition Postponed
Tisha Kirkpatrick
(AP)—The (UP)—A recent postponement was granted today in the extinction hearing of Martin J. Inall, former utilities magnate, wanted in Illinois on charges of embezzlement.
Judge Dudley Holmes set Dec. 2 as the new date for hearing the arguments by the state hopes to return to Chicago.
"We have decided not to sacrifice our vital rights and interests. We respect the rights and interests of others, but insist that ours must be respected also.
Geneva, Nov. 18.-(UP)-Japan intends to continue her "new experiment" in Manchuria. Yosuke Matsuoka, Japanese delegate to Geneva, told the international press at a reception at the Hotel Metropole today.
JAPAN INTENDS TO KEEP
HER HOLD ON MANCHURIA
K. S. C. A. A. S. Next!
K. S. C. A. A. S. Next!
Two Councils Must Again Consider Dance Program
(Continued from page 1)
mittee regarding open-dances will be considered by the council, Monday night, at its regular meeting. If the plan is approved, details will be arranged so dances can begin as soon as possible," said Harold Denton, c33, president of Men's Student Council. The following statement was made by Bill Avery, president of the Prunty President's organization. The committee has been attempting all year to secure the authorization of some form of afternoon dancing in Lawrence. The plan that the committee has finally drafted and approved is not at all like the plan that we hoped to have sanctioned, but it seems as though there were many organizations, agreements, and officials that would not be made. We felt that there was considerable demand for these dances, and I hope that if they are given a trial, the student body will support them.
PHILLIP ABBAS PRESENTS
SKILTON'S INDIAN NUMBER
Phillip Abbas, cellist, formerly of the Boston Symphony associate Professor Skitton in his music appreciation program over KFKU this afternoon from 2:30-3. Professor Skitton's discussion of music appreciation was about the cello, and he selected Mr. Abbas to play the instrument. Mr. Abbas played Skitton's "American Indian Painted Turtle" was the theme for her husband.
Mr. Abbas is cellist for the Kaman State Teachers College of Pittsburgh. He was on the University's music program last May.
Want Ads
WANTED: Girl student with after-
mores free to care for child in exchance for two meals each day. Call at The Cottage between 6 and 7. $55
LOST: Light brown overcoat at Phi
Kappa Pea smoker, Thursday night.
Phone 657. Don Johnson. —57.
FOR BOYS: I single, I double, furnished rooms. Cooking privilege. 1328 Ohio. Mrs. Margaret M. Henderson. -59
ROOM OWNERS: Have your floor electrically waxed during holidays by the "Student Floater-Waster." I want a room in K.U. Wratsche Chambers 10633.
YOUR photograph, size 32 x10 at $1 each.
464 gloses free. Slightly more for proofs and extra negatives. Lawrence Studio. 722 Mass. — $3.
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Sites reasonable, 10th and New
TONIGHT
The Old Mill
Tyopka
$1 per Couple
ARLIE SIMMONDS
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
Direct From
Hampshire. Phone 1039. Garage parking space. Meals. -
Shows 3:00-7:15-9:00
AUTO DOOR glass, $1.30; windshield
$2.50. Radiators replaced; new
used installed. All work guar-
nance required. Cranberry Tank Co.
9 Kw. Delaware. Phone 954-
Where Quality Meets Economy
Last Times Tanite
"Shanghai Express"
10-20c
HOTEL FONTENELLE
AND MIS ORCHESTRA
"America's Greatest College Band"
Saturday Only Lane Chandler in
"Wyoming Whirlwind"
TO ALL 10c TO ALL
LOST: Tuesday, red and black Carter
pen on 14th Street between Tennessee
and Oread. One Mascar Larner, 1311
Term. Phone 2274M. — 56
Going to Aggleville?-
If not listen to the game in the Memorial Union.
And have hot chocolate and a sandwich in the
SUN.-MON.-TUES
Zane Grey's
Real Eagle Attraction
"The Golden West"
917 Mass. St.
Union Fountain
835 Mass. Phone 182
One Stop Clothes Service Station
We do everything to your clothes and call the old clothes man.
Schulz the Tailor
017 Mei St.
When Down Town----
Served Daily
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
LUNCHEON
Established 1868
11:10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:30 a.m.
Saturday and Sunday
A Day of Tradition---
Flowers of Distinction
Phone 621 Mass. 931
Thanksgiving. And for decoration the tradition is flowers. Order yours now.
Telegraph flowers.
Flowers of Distinction
TONITE!
Come Before 7 O'Clock at Matinee Prices 25c
ENDS
SATURDAY
Here SUNDAY to Smash All Records
Liberty Gave It Four Stars Extraordinary
And You Will Shout It's Praises Too
"I Am a Fugitive
FROM A CHAIN GANG"
Also
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
FISKE O'HARA
The Greatest Irish Tenor on World Tour
一