MONDAY. MAY 28. 1932
PAGE THREET
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Piano Recital by Reuter To Be Major Attraction
Famous American Artist Will Give Concert June 23
A major attraction of the series of recitals and veers concerts to be given during the eight weeks in March is the American artist, Rudolph Reuter, known in Europe and America today as one of the foremost of piano vir-
Mr. Reuter will play here on Thursday evening, June 23, in the University auditorium and the rectal will be without charge to those who are required to wash their hands or sweep the floor. The rectal will be open to others for a small admission fee.
Mr. Reuter has appeared as soloist in Europe with six of the leading symphony orchestras and here in America with seven of our major symphony orchestras and with some of them as many as four and five times.
While in Lawrence he will be the guest of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout in Volleyview.
Jayhawks Flown
--as the last meeting for this year. About 12 members attended. A decision on best original golf for the year will be announced in a few days.
Miss Margaret Schnoeer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Schnoeer of Wichita, was married May 8 to Mr. Charles F. Scott, 29 of Iola. Following a motor trip the Scotts will be at home in Iola, where Mr. Scott is associated with his father in publishing the Iola Daily Register.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Falk of Courtland have announced the engagement of their daughter, Hazel Houghton, 20 to Everett L. Weirchin, 25, son of Mr and Mrs W. H. Weirchin of Winfield the wedding will take place in June.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Galler are now located in Elk City where Doctor Galler, 31, is practicing medicine. Mrs. Galler is formerly Mrs Jenne Mcintyre, 29.
Miss Maude Landis, 97, former Director of nursing at Leland Stanford University hospital, has recently been appointed Superintendent of Nurses of Vanderbilt University hospital, New York. Miss Landis held the rank of professor of nursing in the School of Medicine at Stanford.
R. L. Douglas, '10, who since 1914 has been attorney for the St. Joseph and Grand Island Railway company at St. Joseph, has directed general attorney for the company.
Lena Simpson, 28, is now house manager of the Jewish Neighborhood Center, a settlement house in Philadelphia. Miss Simpson received her A. M. degree from Columbia University, New York, in 1931.
Miss Doyle Jones, 21, and Mr,
Eugene Maier, 31, both of Garnett,
were married in Lawrence, April 16.
By the end of that year,
the Rev. Theodore H. Aasman.
Samuel V. Stewart, 98, former governor of Montana, and at present residing in Helena, Mont, has filed his petition with the secretary of state for Colorado and with the supreme court of Montana. He will enter the Democratic primary next July.
Russel Culver, 28, tied for first place in a poetry contest conducted by the Kansas City Guild of Art. Among the winners were Amy Hoopes, 18, and J. N. Carman, 21.
Richard B. Stevens, 23, has announced his candidacy for Douglas county attorney subject to the Republican primary.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
DR, L. H. FRINK, Dentiat Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg. Phone 571
DR. L. H. ERINK. Dentist
DR. J. W. O'RYON, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrortha and other diseases of the gum.
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Picture
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
X-Ray - General Practice
Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Hill Society
Harvey A. Jetmore
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug.
State Representative, 11th District
Candidate for re-election.
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Kappa Honors Seniors With Breakfast
Sigma Kappa entertained its seniors with a breakfast given at the chapter house yesterday morning. Spring flowers served as decorations for the table Toastmusset was Ethel Hooker, 31; Tilie Toasts were given by Margaret Benfield, ed23; Margrant Dickey, c38; and Miss Ruth Lichen of the School of Education. Other guests were Constance Culter, Doris Westfall, Etat Wetters, Grace Kiel, Gladys Haddy, Dorothy Knapp, Ruth Hoffer, Mary Morgan, Kansas City, Mo. Hazel Andersen, Mason and Miss Ruth Lichen, Lawrences.
Baptist Young People's Union Installs New Officers
The Baptist Young People's Union held installation of officers following a treasure hunt yesterday afternoon. The meeting was held at Spencer's grove. Officers installed before the meeting were president, Robert Brown, c34; vice president, Jessamine Jackson, c34; secretary, Jodi Blankenship, c16; Glen Braunheimer, euncl Martha Boyce, ed32, was in charge of the meeting.
Young People's Class Elects
Fireside Forum Chooses Officers
Next year's officers for the Congregational Fireside Forum, young people organization, were elected last night at the regular meeting. Officers who will be installed next year are Mr Brunker c35, president; Howard Colden c33, vice president; Mary Reagan c32, resourceer; Emogene High c35, program chairman; and Paul A Bovel, c34, social chairman.
Olive Douglass, c.33, and John Schmidt, c.34 were co-presidents of the Young People's class of the First Baptist church yesterday morning. Other officers elected were co-virate president, Donald Hope, c.35; vice-president, Wesley Baskin, c.32; McCoin assistant secretary, Lawell Erickson, c.34.
Rhadamanthi Holds Picnic
Rhadamanthi, honorary poetry society, held a picnic yesterday evening
C
Chorus Choir to Be Guests
Dean and Mrs. D, M. Swarthowt will entertain the tartan Choir of the First Presbyterian church this evening at their home at Valleyview on Crescent road. The party will follow a short rehearsal and 1 o'clock. There will be about 60 guests.
Theta Sigma Phi to Have Dinner
The Ttta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority, will have a dinner at the room of Mrs. Nielseed in the tea room. Mrs. Nielseed of Kansas City, Mo., will be the principal speaker.
The weekly Westminster forum held its last meeting for the year last night. Agnes Smith, f23, s3ng. Louisa Bing-guser, ed 23, led the discussion, the subject of which was "Our Favorite Hymn."
Out-of-town guests of Alpha Kappa Psi at its spring formal party which was given Saturday evening at the Kansas Union were Helen Maxey, Attchison; Cary Straal, Topelo; Dorothy Snields; Paul Jacobs, Pauls; Rita Bauer; Virginia Mains, Joe Lumpers, Robert Myers, Heryd Dodd, Kansas City, Mo.
Hold Final Meeting of Year
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house this week included Christobel Bryan of Hays, who is now attending Stephens College at Columbia, Ma. Other guests were Margaret Norris and Lillian Chandler of Kansas City, Mo. Velma Weber of Oswatimie; and Mary Beth Lewis of Independence,
dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma
house yesterday were Janice Poole of
Beverly; Miss Allen and Mr. Schulz,
of Kansas City, Mo. Frank Niles and
Marcy Faxon, of New York; Nancy
C44; Nancy Faxon, C44; Florence Pange,
C44; Marijuec Muscle, c. uncle.
Sunday dinner guests at Alpha
Kappa Lambda fraternity yesterday
were Margaret Benfield, edt32; Annie
Littea Green c, e5; Inxx Icall of Gaillow,
Wayne Bibb, b8; of Jarbol;
*Howard Naylor, 2, of Topokia*; John
Murray of Leavenworth; and Francis McNamee of Jarbolo.
Alpha Kappa Pi will give a dinner tomorrow night in honor of its graduating members. The seniors are Marvin Johnson, Rodger Viniere, Richard Hagan, James Gersen, Paul Jacobs, Ernest Vaughn, Robert Hoffman, and Joe Novelli.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of James W. Smith, e35, of Lawrence; Frank L. Johnson, e35, of Kansas City; Kan; and George Stevens, e35, of Ottawa.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were Mrs. Ralph Harman and Helen Harman, 408 West Sixth street; Margaret Norgarten and Lillian Breedon; Braden Brush of Hogs, and Mary Beth Lewis of Independence.
Donner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon home yesterday were Mrs. J. B. Bellon of Lawrence, Lemeine D. Weir of Mountains, and Elisabeth Mae. Ms. O. D. Roberts of Olathe.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Terry and Mia Terry, Kahana City, Mia. Virginia Hudson, c32; Mary Louise Schwartz, c25; and Mrs. Annie H Young.
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained the following at dinner yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cameroon, the Rev. and Mrs. Teresa Clemente, and Owen Radeine Watson, 71, Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bicketten of Leavenson, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Meely and daughter, Nancy Lee, of the Stirling Skippers, at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday.
Sigora Chiu entertained as dinner guests yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Milson Wilm; Horton; Miss Lara-cotta, Marjorie Hudson, c. 35
Mr. and Mps. E. C. Prever of Turner, A. c. Foster, fa24, were dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house yesterday.
dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house yesterday were Herbert Prater, 31, of St. Joseph, Mo., and Elizabeth Rupp, gr.
Mrs. John Ritchie and Mrs. Evan Davis of Topeka were dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Garum house yesterday.
Catherine Cliffon, c. 35, and Katherine Newman, uncle; and dinner guests at the Delta Upson house yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Tewiodale will be dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house this evening.
A strawberry festival for Corbin hall seniors will be given tonight at 10:30 by other members at Corbin hall.
Douglas Jeffords of Wichita was a dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house yesterday.
Elizabeth Brandt, c 33, was a dinner guest of Mary Clock, c 32, at Corbin hall yesterday.
Margaret Buecher of Kansas City, Mo., was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Kappa house Saturday.
Genevieve Larrabee. ed32, was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa house yesterday.
Survey Reveals Red Hair
Survey Reveals Red Hair Advantageous to Co-Eds
Salem, Ore, May 25—(UF)—Advantages of possessing copper hued tresses outweigh disadvantages;宝贝红润，皮色鲜艳；University in answer to a questionnaire.
Nicknames of brick top, carrot top and worse unavoidable.
DISADVANTAGES:
COOLS in GREY RESTAURANT
Automatically held for horrid and
uncontrollable temper.
Fatiguing to live up to reputation for super intelligence.
Number of imitations cheapens gene ine article.
Red-haired co-eds can not wear university's rooter colors of cardinal and gold.
ADVANTAGES:
People remember one.
Reds are a select minority
It's easy to see the twitch in a crowd.
A traditionally fierce temper merits
respect.
Outstanding color schemes may be orked out for dress.
Titanian made the red type famous—besides, vivid hair, is prettier anyway. The "second look" tickles one's vanity.
A reputation for energy, wit and intelligence is good.
ontical school grades of the women questioned revealed that the reputation for "brains" is moved.
Read the Kanson Want Ads
Hospital News
1
Eleanor Eldridge, clutch, has been discharged from Watkins hospital. There are no other discharges or admittances.
The condition of Charles Cutter, c.35,
is reported to be satisfactory. Cutler
were struck upon the head by a discuss
in the recent intramural track meet.
Want Ads
LOST: Gamma Phi Beta jeweled pin Phone Clarice Sloan at 207. —191
FOR RENT. Furnished apartment,
modern. Sink in kitchen. Cool also
modern furnished cottage. Phone
number. No air conditioning, no unarranged
apply). - 193
ROOM and board for men on the Hill at 1325 West Campus. Short walk to classes without climb. Also garage. Call 2966. —193
LOST. White kid gloves between Haworth Hall and Administration Building, Thursday morning. Call Eleanor Klein at 32238. —189.
FOR RENT: Furnished kitchenette apartment and garage. Rent reasonable. Call 2440M after 6. 192
PREONIES make excellent and inexpensive party decorations. Send them home for Memorial Day. Mail seri-ing information call E. L. 1922 phone 2028
FOR RENT. Apartment, 2 or 3 rooms,
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STENOGRAPHIC and copy work so-
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FOR RENT: Attractively furnished
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phone: 1705.1300.1399
session
GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME. A good place to visit sending parents or friends, responsible 10th grade New Hampshire House 1638. University or parking space. —190
Wherever you buy Chesterfields,you get them just as fresh as if you came by our factory door!
© 1852, LUOGETT & MVRINI TOMOGOLO
TAXI 25c
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