THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Exhibit of Paintings by K. U. Instructor Will Be Shown Here
Collection Includes Landscapee Figure, Portrait Studies and 40 Canvases
An exhibit of paintings by Mus
Mittman, assistant painter in the
program will be displayed from Nov. 3 to 27 in the gallery room of Spooner Mueller nur-
der.
Forty paintings will be shown, some figure and portrait work done at the Broadway Art Academy at New York University, which not been previously exhibited. The landscapes were painted during the summers of 1928 and 1929 and consist of views in Eaton Park, Cobble Hill, the Rockefeller Mountain landscape scenery.
On Nov. 10 and 17, Mise Peers will give talks explaining the picture and their history. She will also talk to the Lawrence Art club on Nov. 21
Miss Pearls has studied at the Art Students League and graduated with prominent teachers as Robert Henri and Frank Du Mond. She took teacher training courses at the Chicago Art Institute and the Applied Art School in Chicago.
Before coming to K, U. Mia Peas taught for three years in the Topkesh high school and at Washburn College.
Miss Peers has studied landscape figure and portrait painting at the Broadway Art Academy in New York, where she painted under Robert Reed, N.A., who is one of the last of the "Ten American" in her mounting scholarship in 1923 while studying under Robert Reed. She also received the Landscape scholarship in 1925 while studying under Everett L. Warner and Burger Sanden. She then studied craftwork for the New York Biennial, master craftman.
Miss Peers has previously exhibited other work at the Macbeth Art Gallery, where she also curated a museum in Toledo, and at the Broadmoor Art Academy at Colorado Springs. She has had work in travelelling to different art shops. She has sold 38 paintings, including pastels, water colors and oils. Some of the paintings which will be shown in the exhibition come from their owners for the exhibit.
Manhattan Dean Elected
Mrs. Van Zile Is New Leader of Kansas Association
Mrs. Mary P. Van Zile of the Kansas State Agricultural College was elected president of the Kansas Association for Youth meeting yesterday afternoon in the Eldridge hotel. She will succeed Dean Agamon and will be succeeded by McPherson College was chosen vice president and Mice Helen Moore of Hutchinson Junior College secretary-treasurer. Manhattan was chosen for the place of meeting in
This was the fifteenth annual meeting of the association. The convention begin Monday evening with the Chancellor's Luncheon, followed by a Conference session; we held Tuesday afternoon and yester day morning. A tour of women's dormitories, the Union building and the Liberty Memorial high school was held that afternoon. A banquet closed the conference last night.
The committee of resolutions consisting of Hattie Moore Mitchell chairman; Laura Ewing and Mary P. Van Zile expressed their appreciation for the contributions to Mrs. W. and to Miss Hubbard and her assistants for the hospitality and cordial welcome accorded the members of the association. They also thanked Miss Thyraw W. Amos for her servicing, tutoring, and high school programs
SUITING YOU
CUTTING YOU
That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain its ledges with a party tomorrow evening at the house.
Alphna Kappa Lamuda fraternity announces the pledging of Rogers Kratchwell, e13% of Clay Center.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi house last night were, Dean and Mrs, H. C. Werner, Ray Nichols and Ford Campbell.
Tau Gamma held initiation services Monday evening for Mrs. Eva Oakes, an honorary member of the sorority. Following the initiation a group of new members joined Oakes and for Mrs. William Burdick, a new patron of the organization
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Wheeler will entertain members of Sigma Pi, psychological fraternity, Sunday evening at their home at 720 Indiana University will be formed Devotty Kueisterer and Godya Sundrumst.
The Wesley Foundation of the First Methodist church will entertain tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock with a football party, which will be in charge of the party and has appointed Kenneth Ewing as chairman of the decoration committee, and Feylen Armstrong as chairwoman. The mock football game will be staged as part of the program of the evening. University of Kansas colors, crimson and blue, and University of Nebraska colors, are to be used in the decorations.
Raymond Cox of Wichita will arrive this evening to spend several visits visiting his brother, Tommy Cox, at the Phil Alpha Delta house.
Art Bowers and Claude Loe of the Pi Upsilon house will spend this weekend in Hinawata.
Miss Thyrea Amos, dean of women of the University of Pittsburgh, who has been the principal speaker have been invited to the Association of Deans of Women and Advocates of Girls, visited at Westminster and attended a life lived while attending the University
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, announces the pledging of John Shively of Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Pit Beta house last night were Arab Wiedham, Frances Heaton, Sally Archer, Lou Louker and Frances "Venice."
Miss Dorothy Stone, of Kansas City,
is a week-end guest at the Gamma Phi
Beta house.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma game last night were worse. Miles Knight, the former head of Knight, Mrs. Friesen Wilson, Mr. and W. R. Smith, Mr. Frank Payne, and others.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Adams of Kansas City were guests at the Sigma Nu house yesterday.
Bernice Grizzell is a guest th
week at the Alpha Gamma Del
house.
Dean Elizabeth Agnew, dean of womn at Hays Teachers College, was the guest of the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night.
Social Calendar
--pointed out at Stanford. Here in the far West the average San Francisco office boy is just as rabid a fan as any student or old graduate.
Wednesday
W. S. G. A. tea, rest room of central Administration building, 3:30 to 5.
TOAY-M-GERTRUDE ASTOR, Glass Glass and Arthur Rankin in a strong melodrama of the Pacific coast. THE PURSUED " Also comedy and drama.
TOMORROW — BRYANT WASH
BURN in a happy comedy drama
entitled, 'SKINNERS BIG IDEA'
Also comic and news.
Here's Service
We fill your lunch up to the brim
gave you that we assured the win
Oil air and water served with pepa
You know how we got a red
Filling station service that once tried, will win your approval and regular patronage. Our business has been built upon our policy of supplying the needs of motorists promptly, economically and satisfactorily. Test this service by using it when you need gas, oil and other needed needs.
San Francisco, Oct. 31.—(UP)—There is no slackening of interest in athletic events in the Pacific coast Intercollegiate Conference, but many students are growing weary of a generation "dishumanning" of student afairs.
8 8 New Hampshire
Gasoline Alley
Carnegie Report Arouses Little Emotion in Pacific Coast Schools
Little, if any, emotion was aroused on the part of the ordinary student by the recent report of the Carnegie Museum of Art, which showed good athletes by many schools. That was known already and the practice with a majority of the students.
George S. Ingersoll, a junior at California, summed it up by saying, "There isn't enough commercialism at California. If other schools buy it, they will lose out." Public interest in football is to draw for the allowed amount it is.
Deans of Women banquet, Eldridge Hotel.
Sigma Kappa alumnae bridge club home of Mrs. Mary Myers Marshall.
Friday
Mrs. E. C. Bucher and Mrs. Free
Ellsworth, luncheon at Colonial tea
room.
Wesley Foundation, party, Methodist church
Thursday
Phone 4
Alpha Delta Pi party, chapter house 12 n, m.
Saturday
Pi Beta Phi benefit bridge, chapter house
Theta Tau, house.
Kappa Eta Kappa, house.
Triangle, house.
Wire Flashes United Press
Paris, Oct. 31.—(UP)—In view of the financial movement in Montreal New York and elsewhere, Minister of Finance Rene Lecourt and members of the principal banks and stock exchange firms into conference today. Subsequently the unanimous opinion was announced that the Paris bank would not undertake dangerous speculation.
--pointed out at Stanford. Here in the far West the average San Francisco office boy is just as rabid a fan as any student or old graduate.
Paris, Oct. 31. — (UP) — Etienne Clementel, after long conferences with political leaders, decided today to approve a cabinet to succeed the government of Aristide Briand who resigned last month and was replaced by President Gaston Doumergue to form a cabinet after the failure of Edward Dahlan, radical socialist leader.
New York, Oct. 31. —(UPI) A一半 way holiday gave traders added interest in the market today and continued the big boom which started just before the close yesterday. Stocks surged up with Wall Street shares falling. 5,000 shares were reeled out on the ticker just after the noon opening. The sales were up as much as 12 points.
Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 31, (UF—)
Alexander Pantages, theater magnate,
will ask for his freedom on argue
and for more time to prepare argu
Hints of proselytizing in the Carnegie report brought smiles to Oregon students, it being remembered that 10 members of the great 1928 Medford, Oregon, high school football team, were on a quest for more who are Oregon freshmen and that Prink Cailison, former coach of the Medford team, is freshman coach.
In Southern California the annual of anything of color—of color, of flyer, of Ralph Flynn, a prominent U.S.C. student, "the affair is of no importance as it is so well known and has been known in the past. The Carnegie Hall investigates scholastic records of players instead of how they" entered school."
Defense attorneys said today that they were grounded on a series of articles and briefs written by Mr. Pricke to support their plan for a new trial. The document, the first one, it was said,
ment for a new trial when he goes to court tomorrow for sentencing on his conviction on a charge of ntack on 17-year-old Eunice Pringle.
Paris, Oct. 31.—(UP) Although it was generally credited that Ethelme Clemente, president of the senate he led during his presidency, likely to succeed in forming a government than Edward Dalalier, much anxiety developed today in political discussions about the function of the political crisis. Most elements are eager to see Clemente successful in forming a government that would better out of the present political chaos.
Washington, Oct. 31—(UP) The Army and Navy are no earlier recruitment than 1945, and many years ago when Annapolis authorities refused to play the annual football game with West Point because they did not adopt a three year eligibility rule.
This became evident after a fruitless conference between superintendent of the service school in the office of General John J. Pernick yesterday.
University of Oklahoma Will Open Library Soor
Norman, (Speech)—Formal opening of the new University of Oklahoma here. It is a state land one of the greatest libraries west of the Mississippi, according to J. L. Rader, librarian; Tentana have been announced as F. July 7, and B.
One of the finest collections of eighteenth century literature in the United States will be open for student reading, and the president according to Dr. W. B. Bitzabell, president of the university, Approximately 105,000 volumes will be found in the stacks, many other books to be added from time to time. The collection will commemorate 30,000 volumes, will extend the entire length of the building
Speaks at Club Meeting
Dr. Cook Gives Desirability For Glider School
"I want to see K. U. ahead of me and Missouri, Michigan University in glider activity and I want to see K. U. in competition with Methi-
ne, Kansas City glider manufacturer, at the meeting of the local club in Mar-
sauga."
a Curtiss Aircraft Cook related stories about Bill Green, Fairfax Airport Manager, Phil Love, the stunt flyer who is of forge for his outside loop and Art Nesmith.
Doctor Cook and William Triello who is associated with him, but who is taking some work on the campus promises to bring him to Kansas City and land it at the stadium at one of the games if $200 can be raised by the local club toward the amount necessary to purchase a machine.
It was decided to hold another meeting next Tuesday at 7:30 at Martin vail. "We hope to learn at the next meeting if the necessary money is raised, and we need to necessitate a vigorous advertising campaign," and Wanda Gawna, active member of the club. Several of the club members will go to Kanana to attend the opening of Doctor Cook promised to the club the best of co-operation in all ways.
International Horse Race for Chicago is Proposed
London, Oct. 31, —(UP)—With the brief American invasion of Mike Hall ended, talk was revived today of a proposed international horse race at London.
C. J. Fitzgerald, who handled Mike Hall in his English engagements for his owner, Robert M. Eastman of Chicago, said British owners had promised to support the international race. Fitzgerald and Mr. Eastman sold the cooperation of French owners to make the affair a success.
Round Trip Fare going Friday, returning Saturday on Special or Sunday or Monday on regular, or going on Special Saturday, returning Sunday or Monday — $6.70.
Returning, leave Lincoln 7 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 2nd, arriving Lawrence 12:30 a. m.
For Further Information Call— UNION PACIFIC STATION Phone 76
UNION PACIFIC
$4.00
leaves 6 a. m., Saturday, Nov. 2nd,
arriving Lincoln 11:30 a.m.
Round Trip Fare Going and Returning on Special Train Saturday
The gridgraph account of the Kansas-Nebraska football game will start promptly at 2 Saturday afternoon, in the Auditorium.
Your choice of Kranks. Princess Pat, Armands and others.
Read the Kansun want ads
Special for One Week
Facial Free
The posters advertising the game at 2:00 are wrong. The game will be delayed because of this error. It is hoped the next week will be necessary this week.
with every purchase of a $1 jar of cream.
Hess Drug Store BEAUTY SHOP Phone 537 734 Mass.
Team Special Train
leaves 7:30 a. m. Friday, Nov. 1st,
arrives Lincoln 2 p. m.
Rooters Special Train
FOOTBALL SPECIALS TO LINCOLN, NEBR.
CHARLES "BUDDY" NANCY
ROGERS CARROLL
the same sparkling pair that made "Close Harmony" in another and bigger jazz review love story . . .
Coming Saturday
Tonight - Tomorrow
BILLIE DOVE in "The Man and the Moment"
Mon. - Tues.
Clive Brook - Ruth Chatterton
"Charming Sinners"
Soon— "The Dance of Life"
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For SATURDAY'S GAME at Lincoln You'll Need a Ticket---and a Kuppenheimer Overcoat or Topcoat
$ 50
others $25 - $30 - $35
LEATHER COATS
$12.50, $13.50, $15, $16.50
CORDUROY TROUSERS
$5.00, $6.50
SHEEP LINED COATS
$10 to $30
SLIP SWEATERS
$4.00, $5.00, $6.00
BOOT SOX
50c to $1.25
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