MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1900 - UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Men's Glee Club Feature of Broadcast This Week Chain Store Debates to Continue; Miss Wilson to Start Series A musical program by the University of Kansas Men's Glee club which will be given during the Monday period of broadcast is the feature of Mr. Knapp, "Prof. H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry will make a speech on 'Dry Ice.' Immediately after that the following program will be given by the Men's Glee club under the direction of 'I'm a Jawhawk,' "Plantation," (Steiner), "Oldiehberg Stein Song," (Luders), "Old Uncle Moose," "The Builder," (Cadman), "Prayer of Thanksgiving," (Krenner), "Shadow Song," (Probe- On Tuesday at 4 o'clock Prof. Waltucker Gatlock will give an illustrated lecture about his life and future. He will illustrate the lecture by playing "Concerto in D Minor." Debates to Continue At 4:30 the series of debates on the chain stores question will be continued by a debate on the question, "Has the chain store had a desirable effect in the community?" The Beucher will also give a critical discussion of the debate, "How Did Orion Get into the Skys?" will be the object of this lecture. The preparation be prepared by Dr. A. M. Harding, professor of mathematics and astronomy at the University of Arkansas. There will also be a musical program given by Don Orrt, given on the same program. The "Campus Calendar" by H. R. H. Hoppe corresponds to the broadcast Wednesday, October 12, following this Prof. Helen Rhoda Hoops will live some Christmas music. How to Start Series Miss Frost from "The Beginning Actor." Thursday at 11 o'clock. This will be the first of a series of talks on acting by Miss Wilt "Odd Customs in the Orient" will conclude a series of talks on "Travels to the Orient." A D.J. Twidwell. This speech will be broadcast at 11 o'clock Friday. Following that, Prof. George M. Beil will talk on "Professional Services of an Pictures of Tapestries Are Displayed in Fraser Photographs of the Dido and Aeneas tapestries on exhibition in the Museum of Art, Cleveland, have been placed on display at the Latin and Greek offices in Farnah hall. There tapersties were designed by Jean Francois and woven by M. Wauters. The photographs have been banned to the departments for disruption. Hilsa Helena Rhodus acquires the department of English at the University. Want Ads LOST. Black and white Sheaffer Lifetime pen. Finder please call Mildred brad at 2575 or K.U. 39 - 74 FOR RENT. To student who wishes in quiet for study, South room in modern house—no other rooms 876 Ohio. Phone 1905J. -76 DON TIFF and his Orchestra, originally from Coffee Dana, Kansas City, will play your next party at the price of ordinary music. Phone 603. -76 —Send the Kansan home! Individuality Counts Holiday Greeting Cards from your Kodak snaps D'Ambra Photo Service Phone 934 1115 Mass. KENNEDY Dean Agnes Husband has gone to McPherson, where she was called by the serious illness of her mother. SOCIETY Mary Fleming of Kansas City, Mo. was a guest at the Theta Phi Alpha house yesterday. Plumbing Co. Dinner guests at the Triangle fraternity yesterday were Elizabeth Swearring, Ruth Hamilton, Elden Lamar Wilma Buechner, Mrs. Albert Callla, James Jr., Ad Ewert L. J. Rickenberg, Keninus Mahn, and Chester Kuhn. 937 Mass. St. Phone 658 Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday were Mrs. Margaree Speelman and Mrs. Josephine Amen of Lawrence, Helen Layton of Wichita Ladd of Europe, Ralph Lodge Glance, and William Dannenbarger. General Electric Refrigerators Sunday dinner guests at Corbin hall were Mr. Ollie Bybee, Kansas City Mo., and Vail and Lloyd Deeter of Topeka. A candle lighting service was given by the forum group of the Westminster College, and the meeting was in charge of Grace Meey. Radiant Star" was sung by her band, who were also accompanied by Evelyn Eutacea. A reading, "A Christmas Basket," by Paul Lawrence Dunkar, was given by Marie Kostner as part of the Story of a Song," was given by Ila Parrott, accompanied by Evelyn Gei-chen, who were sung, lst by Gretchen Bower. Sunday dinner guests at the Alba Hotel. Adrienne, Rachel, Anna, Amy, Stuart, Topkapi, Mrs. Belle Bales, Eugene Bales, Kenneth Bled- owes, Robert and Joan Dorothy Barend and Bordeaux Swerts. Kappa Phi will need for dinner and a social time Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the home of the sponsor of the organization, Mrs. Edwin Price, 1200 Tennessee. Genèveele Franklin will talk on her visits to the institutions at Leavenworth at the Theta Epsilon Scholars Association, 1234 Massachusetts. The program will consist of the singing of Christmas carols and the direction of Rosemary Greife. Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house were Norman Wills, Kansas City, Mo; Charlotte Wilson, Columbia, Mo; Marguerite Bowers, Mauritius. Ice Lampl and Bob Roy Mize of Lawrence. Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Sunday were Bob Reynolds, Charles Rowse, Karl Ratcliff, and Joyce Davison. Week-end guests at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house were Delbert Roberts of Topena, Wray Enders of Owatotain, Mrs. George Rook of Clay Center, Mrs. Alice Purvis of Morgan and Mrs. Eleanor of Lawrence, and Venita Swartz, Martine Butler and Bonita Butter of Kansas City, Mo. A change has been made in the next meeting place of the K. U. Dannes. They are to meet at the home of Mrs G. C. Lashback, 1909 Ohio, on Wed. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. J. E. Bowers, Mrs. James Edwards, and Mrs. C. O. Mohler. Robert Uplinger and John Price were dinner guests of Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity Sunday. Alpha Delta Pi entertained the faculty at tea yesterday afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. E. L. Browns poured tea. The Christmas motif in the decorations was carried out in the lighted Christmas tree, poinsettas, candles, and holly wreaths. Miss Barbara Isbell of Kansas City was a week-end guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Announcements The K. U. Aeronautical association will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening, Dec. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in room 141 of the building. An interesting program is planned. John A. Lapham, secretary. The German club will celebrate Christmas (Wohnhaftschtei) at the club meeting which will be held in Munich on December 16, 2017, see Dec. 17. A Christmas program will be presented by members of the German club and will be invited to attend the meeting. Dr. Bruno Radtke. There will not be a meeting of the W.S.G.A. council Tuesday evening. Form Sunder president Fern Snyder, president. The 8:30 class in foreign trade will not meet Tuesday or Thursday. R. S. Howey, Stromberg-Carlson Radios 45%-60% Discount Our representative has brought four Stromberg-Carlson sets from Kansas City for demonstration here in Lawrence. One of them is now set up at the Sigma Chi house and the others can be sold here at the discount mentioned above. Let us show you these or demonstrate Call 721 Tom Youmans "There is nothing finer than a Stromberg-Carlson" round trip x cursions holiday WEST—to Colorado. New Mexico. Arizona, California, and intermediate points. EAST—to Chicago and intermediate points. Call-for details C.311... W, W, BURNETT, Agent Phone 32 — Lawrence, Kansas Business Slump and Christmas Slow Up Reno Divorce Industry Reno, Nov. 9 - (UP) -- The stock market and the Christmas holidays are having a depressing effect upon the Reno divorce industry and new arrivals. There is no "Christmas rush" to Reno. On the contrary, persons who center-plate divorce usually wait until after the Yollette to come here, experience the pain of being forced into true of those who have children, as they do not wish to deprive the kiddies of a home at that season of the year. Children of divorces are quite numbing, about 25 per cent of the people who come here for separation have minor children. Many bring them to Reno on the theory that "possession is nine-hundred." The uncertain condition of the stock market has had its effect upon the Hsuan Bao Investment Bank in Beueren, county clerk, through whose office come all the complaints and de- "There were less divorces during October and November of this year, than any time I can remember," he added. "However, it is only a temporary line." A number of divorces are here whose 50-day period of residence has already been established. A return to confidence in the market before filing their divorce complaints in order to make a more advantageous payment with their disqualified husband. Others who have opened preliminary negotiations with attorneys by mail Judge George A. Burtlett, diverer jurist, made the announcement of the year for the annual 90-day residence-seeker comes in drives after the holidays and their 90-day residence from their homes, have decided to remain with their husbands a few months longer so they can be more secure in their demands for alimony. Actual statistics are not available to show the number of divorces granted by the court, virtually all persons connected with divorces here agree there has been a break in their marriage. INCREASE IN CRIME CAUSES LONGER SHIFTS FOR POLIC Kansas City, Dec. 13- (UPS)-Alarm over increase of crime in Kansas City caused Police Chief M. Seiglefted to order a raid on the night patrols might be strengthened. He announced the change today when he assembled his commanding officers for a conference on methods of crime and the "challenge of a criminal veneer." Christmas Poster in Map Frame A Christmas tree poster has been placed in the map frame near Fraser hall by the department of design. This holiday note to the campus, as there will be no decored tree this year. —Send the Kansan home! Duke University School of Medicine Durham, N. C. Lovely Silken Underthings For frivolous yet practical gifts. An exceptional selection. Priced moderately from— $1.95 to $7.95 On October 1, 1931, carefully cared for a child was admitted to the hospital. Applications may be made any time and will be considered in accordance with the criteria of application form may be obtained. Complete $59.50 Shimmons Bros. ELECTRIC RADIOS Handbags in black, brown or colors, with novelty trimming. $2.95 to $7.95 Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work, Especially. 836 Mass. Phone 161 Gifts of Luggage--- Wettig makes a specialty of Smart Luggage. What could be more appropriate for Santa to carry on his annual pilgrimage than gifts of LUGGAGE? Smart luggage is always appreciated, and represents a good value for the money invested. Wettig --- 732 Mass. warrobore trunks Suit Cases Hat Boxes Hand Bags Brief Cases Week-end Bags Choose your gift hossey here—where she buys hers. Service and chiffon weights in the newest shades. $1.00 to $2.95 YOU NEEDN'T WORRY about what to give the women on your gift list, because we have a wide, attractive selection of the things they want most, at very low prices. For months we have been preparing for just such a time as this—when Christmas-gift shoppers are so anxious to get just the right thing for friend and relative. For Mothers We suggest handbags for mothers, and we have an unusually lovely selection. There are pouches and envelopes in leather or fabric, at special Holiday prices. There are many other appropriate things. GLOVES HOSIERY LINGERIE HANDKERCHIEFES NIGHTGOWNS UMBRRELLAST SLIPPERS ROBES For Sisters The sheerest of hose, gaily wrapped half-a-dozen to a box, in the newest ensemble colors, will all arise six inches tall. The wailers lovely things you can look at FRENCH HANKIES HAND MADE UNDIES EVENING GLOVES EVENING BAGS PAJAMAS NEGLIGEES JEWELRY For Sweethearts and Wives We're quite fascinated by the new French umbrellas, with animal heads, or monogram handles, and gift items. Things more personal, include LINGERIE GLOVES HOSIERY PAJAMAS HANDBAGS BOUDOIR SLIPPERS COSTUME SLIPS Hardshipschief — from wipy chiffons for evenings to dainty chiffon cocktails — monogrammed or plain. Every conceivable kind. Our collection of Costume Jewelry features reproductions of expensive precious jewelry and real precious stones. Real and semi-precious stones. $1.00 to $3.95 Pure silk umbrellas in any color with novelty handles. $3.95 and $4.95 We will gladly wrap, mail, and insure your purchases without charge to you