MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
RAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Kathe Dockhorn who has been a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house for the past week left yesterday for her home in Chamman.
Guests at the Delta Zeta house for the week-end were: Rema Funk, of Smith Center; Meredith Geiger, of Leuvenworm; Mirkin Dexter, Jean Roger, and Jona Ms. Murrion, of Durham; Dorothy Wheeler, of Arkansas City.
Guests from Kansas City at the Sigma Kappa house over the week end were: Miss Wilde Satan, Miss Ruth Krebble, Misa Rubie Jubbly, Miss Sharon Harvey, and Ms. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. T., J. Van Dusen, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lopp
Word has been received here of the marriage of Alice Chappuis, A. B. 795 to Eugene A. Melture, A. B. '27, on Sept. 16, 1923, at Gleason, Calif., on October 10, 1923, in Fresno, Calif., where Mr. Mellette is manager of the Liggert drug store.
John Seltz of the Phi Gamma Delta house spent the week-end in Chicago
Dennis Agnew, Husband, Miss Vita Lear, and Miss Irene Peeble body were dinner guests at the Pi Betu Phil house yesterday.
Annie Marie Miller, of Lansing;
Anna Louise Bandy, Virginia;
Carter, Mrs. Wern Wilkins, and Betty
Monroe, all of Kansas City, were
guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house this week-end.
Mrs. C. A. Jennings is a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house for several days.
Prof. and Mrs. A., M. O. Oberlehder
and Mr. and Mrs. James Meisner
were dinner guests at the Tringle
house, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.
Meissner have just returned from Carthage,
where they were recently married.
Week-end guests at the Pt. Beta Phi house were Dorothy Herbert, Mary Elizabeth Sparks, Jane Bowers, Wilda Van Geese, June Renée, Dorothy Sparr, and Mary Jane Hutchinson, all of Washington University.
A. B. McBougal, of Ames, was a guest at the Triangle house over the week-end.
Miss Phoebe Williams, chapter inspector for the middle western states was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house last night.
Miss Margaret Smeltz, Kansas City, was a week-end guest at Theta Phi Alpha.
Mu Phi Epsilon will give a vesper program of varied musical numbers next Sunday.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi home yesterday were: Miss Beulah Morrison, Prof. Jeeu P. Jenson, and Prof. and Mrs. Raymond H. Wheeler.
Week-end guests at the Sigma Chi house were: John Kroh, of Kansas
Dinner guests at the Stigma Chi house yesterday were: Marian Mosses, Margaret Riley, Virginia Baset, Marcus Cronk, Mark Burke, Kansas City; Virginia Burch, of El Dorado; Dorothy Stone, of Kansas City; Elizabeth Jones and John Dagen, of Kansas City.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars. 617-19, Mass. St.
Willys Knight and Wippert Car
Good Used Cars.
617-19 Mass St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serv You so that you
May Rend Service
Phone 689
Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roiling - Guttterite Airplanes
Phone 245
13 East 8th ST.
LAWRENCE OFFICE
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
636½ Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EYE & EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 253
PHONE NUMBER
SHOP REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD B RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Painters,
Phb. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. Hth.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
3937 % 1009 Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
House Bldg Phone 395
HARLEY DENISON MOTORCYCLES
New and KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
C. C. COBN
Radiator, and Fender Work
Radiator rebult, heat fenders rolled and
City: Sydney Johnston, of St. Louis,
Alexander Sharp, of Chicago; Judge
Robert Prices, of Lydon, William T.
Watts, of Belfast, William T.
Moss, Hwy. Cates, of Independence.
Week-end guests at the Sigma Nu house were Bill Burchardt, Bob Harding, Charles Hutchinson, Bob Parmen, Bill Turner, Lamar Lawn, Vivian Gueland, William Crutcher, Russ Woolf, Jeffrey Vogt, H. S. Vengety, William Willert, all of St. Louis; Murray Danglale, John Baldwin, Frank Terrill, Ed Hastings, W. E. Parker, of Kansas City; Noble Light, Leslie Breuck, William Wiggins, Paola; Charles Smith, of Topeka; and David Unsted, of Paula.
Weekend guest at the Sigma Alpha Kappa house were: Mrs. J. B. Gallagher, Mary Jane Galloway, Mr. Erik Linden, Nancy Lieberman, Edward Elwis Carpenter, Bill Glanville, John Bell, William Hyrum, Brenda Powry, all of Kansas City, Ms. Katherine Hankins, Virgil Woodkirk and Richard Roberts of Winfield; George Bond, Ryburnbond; George Bond, Ryburnbond; George Bond, Topkapil South, of Emporia; William Kromer, of Kansas City.
Radiator, Body and Fendee Work Radiators rebuilt, bent lenders rolled and bricks welded. 10 Ear Wt. Phone. 486-
Caroline Harper and Mr. F. L.
lates were dinner guests at the Al
de Ci Ognan house yesterday.
Week end guests at the Alpha Chima Omega house were: Rosabella Noelle of Prata, Pauline Decker and Nicole Stokes of both beth Hardy of Leavnorth, Katheryn Dolan of Arlmore, Olha, Derek Gardiner, Dorothy Hanke, Ethea Gardiner, Elsonor Bramon, Celeate East University, all of Washington University.
Marion Kinnan, of Baker University,
was a guest at the Alpha Omicron
PI house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday were: Josephine Coghill of Iola and Major G. W. Cooke of Fort Leavenworth.
Alphä Kappa Lambda entertained with an informal party at the chamber house Saturday night. Out of contact were Barrick Wilson and Darence Laughlin, all of Kansas; Wayne King, of New York; and Topken, Prof. F., Morace of the School of Law and national president of Alphä Kappa. They played their orchestra from Topken's play for the dancers. Chapelmen were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Queen, Mr. Martin, and Mrs. Gravett Wapping.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained faculty members with a tea yesterday after noon from 3 until 5 o'clock
Red roses and white chrysanthemums were used in the dining room where the tea was poured by Misses Elizabeth babbeth Marina and Lucille Clipinger. Mrs. C, H. L. Landes and Miss Longeruechre received the estuas.
Betty Schneider of Kansas City was a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this week-end.
Jo Frances Powell of the Pi Beta Pi house spent the week end at her home in El Dorado.
Dinner guests at the Phil Beta Pi宿舍 Sunny were Jean Dickhard, of Kansas City; Mary Fleitworth, Mary Gottlieb and Margaret Larry Thomas.
Guests at the Albuja Delta hotel yesterday were: Helen Pipper, Amanda Wulf, Frances Schreiber, and Miee R. K. Hamilton, and Mr. Katherine Hines, Margaret Singer, and Nell Maverick, all of Iola.
A boxing match between two University of Kansas light-heavyweights will be the feature of the amateur boxing circle at the National Guard armory, 710 Vermont street, township to Harvey Jackson, penumbra.
Two University Students To Feature Boxing Show
William, Henry Ramsey, c.123, 160 pounds is matched with William Vincent Hanley, c.134, 155 pounds for the star attraction of the fictitious show to be under the auspices of the Lawyers Association of the Karnawa National Guard.
Fifteen 3-round hoots will be the order of the evening, "Nick" Schulbar, fa32; was to have appeared in one of the bouts but was unable to respond as a walters. Harry Hurt will receive all of the dots engagement.
Programs for Medicine Course Sent to Doctor
Printed programs for the internal medicine-diagnosis graduate course to be given at Dell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, by the school office, are sent off the press and are being sent to physicians in this territory.
The course will be given Dec. 2 to 5. The faculty will include Dr. Will Goffman, Ph.D., and Dr. Robert A. Wisconsin; Dr. J. C. Memkins, of McGill University, Montreal; Dr. Harold L. Meyer, of Maryland; Dr. George Brown of the University of Minnesota, member of the internal medicine section of Mayo Clinic, Reuchlin
Classes will be held daily from 5
m. to 4. o. n.
Prices
Mat. 30c
Eve. 50c
Added
All-Talkie Comedy
ARSITY
"His Big Moment"
Tonight - Tomorrow
Startling—
De Luxe
Shows
3 + 7 + 9
All Color Revue Varsity News
Gripping Jolting Melodrama!
Brother against brother! One unbuilding
with another on building it! And
man with man on man!
It's the kind of a picture you've often wished to see!
EVELYN BRENT
and
HAL SKELLY
in
At the Concert
We hold the opinion that the University, has improved musicically since we last observed this field of endeavor critically.
THE VESPERS By John Shively
Starts Wed.
GARY COOPER
in
"THE VIRGINIAN"
"WOMAN TRAP"
After a two-year lapse of our observations, we went to the all-musical vapors, and discovered it to be so wonderful that we didn't find fundamentally wrong. Two things were new to us, the instruments and ensemble. These features were combined with other instruments and complete a well-balanced program.
The cello quartet, consisting of Otto Gärten, W. B. Dallton, Genevieve Hargies and Dean Swearthien, was formed in 1983 and recently with the "Cradle Song" by Kleeng, taking advantage of the conjunctive nature of parts. Then it disbanded into a "Gavitto" by the same composer, a vigorous number in which Mr. Garvito played.
Dorothy Kuersteinner and Raphael LeBau demonstrated the pleasing combination of violin and oboe in his solo concert, where Mr. LeBau played with a good tone, but failed several times to lighten his part where the lead passed to Miss Kuersteinner. Miss Kuersteinner sang many of these elements of music欣赏.
We confess to listening to Laurel Everett Anderson's playing of Back's "Prelude and Fugue in D Minor"
Touch Typewriting
Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over the difficult places in learning touch typewriting.
Special afternoon classes for University students.
from the lobby, but we listened intently. We had already formed a high opinion of Mr. Anderson at the university and at the confess a weakness to Bach.
Miss Morihail Moore, soprano, Miss Trece Panbou, mezzo-soprano, and Mrs. Alice Montiercre, contralto, have been invited to be blended well. The three presented a joyful Morley number without accompaniment. Miss Moore and Miss Trece have been asked to leave as a duet. Miss Montiercre displayed her ability to be in good vigor regularly despite her heavy stress. She was a confirmation of Scott's "Nocturne," with accompaniment by Walemar Geltch, within David Swartstoe, cell, and C.
Miss Rash Orcutt, pianist, and the University string quartet, brought an hour of arrilistic entertainment to New York's Jazzfest "Allegro" from Dovayuk's "Quintet."
---
Announcements
The date rule will be suspended for the 'Devil' in the Cheese, Nov. 18, 19, and 20.
Arah Weidman, president,
W. S. G. A.
TUTORING: Six lessons, $4. Latin,
Greek, German, Spanish, French—
new teet time saving quiz
you like; iquiz at book Nook). Freshman math,
English science—half price. Two or
three students in class, same price as one. Phone 2377 J. —60
EAT YOUR Sunday noon meal at 3
Tavem. Both chicken dinners or
irrigated are served on Sunday, at
runchouses throughout the week
14 & Tenn.
LOST: An Alpha Omicron Pi pin,
Tuesday. If found please return to
114 Louislain, or phone 888, -- 88
Want Ads
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; grum repaired, knives and sheras sharpened; Padlocks and nightclatch locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 4th. —iff.
Washington, Nov. 18.—(UP)—Secretary of War James W. Good, suffering from complications after an operation Wednesday for appendicitis, visited the hours of life today after physicians had abandoned hope for his recovery,
It's the Lead Inside Makes the Venus Glide
Try VENUS Pencils with new OVERSIZE Rubber-No. 3330. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us.
AMERICAN FINCH CO., N.J.
DEPT. D9
BLACK
JACK OAKIE
The **luxurious** *What Company* wine-crackers with you when you up your cup to take off with "Alma Mittoff"
Paraguay's ginger-
bread mabilis red
head makes and loves
her car be-
ing the catchy
dust-blood rhythm.
She drove throb-
ing. That, she sweet-
ed. You'll believe
it when you see
and hear "Sweetie."
Sweetie
Sweeter Than Sweet
Mad musical merriment! Gay, youthful whoopie! Cud-
tee and rab-rab bays in a med-
telle of song dance and romance
that will lift you to seventh
heaven. You'll hum the melo-
dies for months. The dances
are already national craze. It
comedy hits. Its swell show to
see and hear. Don't miss it!
American Institute of Dalcroze Eurythmics
DICKINSON
Modern Education in
RHIZMIM MOVEMENT
Bodily Technology, Plastic Man-
agement, Self-Expression
Today, Tomorrow, Wednesday
NORMAL TRAINING
Diatree Certiplan provides
New York City and Music Students
Bachelor in Requirement
Bachelor in Requirement
PAU, BROKPEL, Director
East 9th St., Nealton, Vt. (517) 1137
Br-r-r---
THE CAFETERIA
And say— When it's cold why not eat at
It's handy and the Food's Good
Demand a mirror . . .
don't hesitate!
CHOOSE your pipes as you do your hats—try 'em on. See how they look.
How a pipe feels is your worry—how a pipe can be a poor patron. A balloon pipe in a greyhound face would sew the soils of cat's remotest associates. One ows
The tobacco, now, is your personal business entirely. Take no man's preference—find your own.
Here's Edgeworth, a good old burly grad who grew up in the suburbs at Edgeworth at our expense. See the coupon? Fill it out, and then there will be an email—a little naught to meet-magic mail—a little neat gift to meet-magic mail. You'll receive a good, the unchanging Edgeworth. "Don't mention it! The trick is you'll be able to send it anywhere."
EDGEWORTH
Edgeworth is a careful blend of good tobacco—alternative e-liquid and flavor never change. Buy it anywhere." Ready Rubbed? or "Bug Line It?" Rubbed? or "hook bonded to paper humid tin."
Larus & Bro, Co., Richmond, Va.
I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try it in a good pipe.
(Witness my seal)
(and my sent of learning)
(and my postoffice and state)
Now let the Edgeworth comet
V