SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27.1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
(Continued from page 1)
silan housemother and Mrs C. H Landis, Alpha Omicron Pi house mother
Out-of-town guests were: Amelia Woodward, of Olathe, Vera Fay Stoops, of Washington, Audrey Davis of Webster; Laucie Clipperge, Betty Gorsuch, of St. Louis; and of Kansas City; and Elizabeth Fryer, of Leavenworth.
Chancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindley have issued invitations to a reception at their home tomorrow evening in honor of Miss Amos, National Preselection Committee, will be here for the State Conference of Deans and Advisers of Women.
Miss Rosenary Ketechum will be the speaker at the meeting of the Chaplain Edwards Club, tonight. The club which meets at 6 o'clock, at Wodenham's tea room is open to all Episcopal students and their guests
A ginchun kilt, a wiskow-dangling from the belt, the oat-tan-shanter, and big boots were the costume worn by Ted Evans, who won first prize.
R. Lafayette Thomas is visiting friends at Southwestern College in Wintfield, this week-end.
Want Ads
YE. TAVERN you welcome to you to try the special lunches and chickens dinners on Sunday at 1402 Teenus see. —41
LOST: Lady's cordova bag contain pocket, on Campus Friday afternoon. Folder please leave with tenon. Folder please send back to junker and receive reward. —$99
LOST: Red silk scarf, Friday night.
Either at Union building or between there and Brick's. Phon 670. Reward. —4
FOR SALE: Drawing boards, rugs,
dressers, beds, tables, stoves, sided,
dishes, enclosed fruit, walnut,
furniture, secretary, dresser and bed
Other articles. 1320 Kentucky. Phone
2518 R. —38
LOST: Dark grey army blanket, Saturday in Stadium, section N. 280 row, Call 1342 — 39
WANTED: Any student wanting work at odd hours, call at 736 Mass. street. —40
LOST: White gold wrist watch between Fraser Hall and Administration building, Call 569. —29
LOST: Green Shanffer life-time
fountain pen. Phone 1302. Marie
Grosdlier. —39.
FOR RENT: Boys who waiting warm rooms for winter. Oil heat; newly papered; 1% block from campground. For information call 2180. —41
WANTED: Family and student laundry, Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver, Phone 2529 M. -446
HAVE YOUR Christmas photograph made at the Moore Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend. 719-514-8644 Phone 964.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; guns re-Padlocks and nightlight locks for paired, knives and shears sharpened sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, S East &hlt;/a> —tf
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE 8 EAR Special Attention to Glasses Phone 445 Office over Cream Dress Stop
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812 Mast. Phone 256
GOOD IS RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints,
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 09p, Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th
Fh. 8.20 Opp. Fri Dept. 207-209 W. wn.
B. G. GUSTAFSON. Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2317 909% Massachusetts
at the Halloween party given by W. S. G. A. at the Union building Friday night.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
News and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McCreigh dresses as a Kentucky colonel and his wife, were awarded the prizes for the best dressed couple. A girl, wearing a white satin Parisian frock, who did not return after the intermission at the opera, given the prize. The awards were earned jade- green pen knives.
Decorations were a coiling of twining orange and black paper with large modernistic lanieras, covering the lights. Balloons of bright colors cover the coiling and corp stalks were the staves and orchestra platform.
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators rebuild, heat fenders rolled and brakes welded.
10 East 8th    Phone 486
Refreshments were doughnuts and cider.
freddie Agnew's band furnished the music.
the pledges of Kapua Alpha Theta entertained the members with the orchestra and plied party with full leaves. Arley Simmons orchestra played, Chaparrotes were; Mrs. Belle Willis performed; Nina Ogden of the Bota house, Mr. and Mr. John Brendel of Lawrencetown, of Witwika was out-of-two guest.
Women of the Alba Chi Omega house who are spending the week-end at home are: Helen Bemon, Ethel Bemon, Frances Bates, Alain Mahrune Bemon, and Jeremy O'Reilly of Ransom Clyne, Hall of O'Reillys, and Maxine Crombein, of Quenocha.
Grace Vernon and Josephine Maxwell of Alpha chapter of Kunpai Phi Michaelus socrory, were guests of the 1836 meeting of morning, when they gave a hamlet. Grace Vernon gave a toast on "Deceitful Inflation was held after the breakfast."
The Washburn chapter of Phil Alpha Delta, law faculty,任安 an informal jury at the Hotel Kanoni, New York, where members of the Kansas University chapter were guests of the Washburn chapter. In addition, members Kanoe, Fred Mann, Maurice Lampel, Ed Walh, George Leibmeyer, Max Merris, and Benton Fleming.
Prof. and Mrs. Edwin M. Belles entertained the class officers of Ordec Training school at a banquet Friday in New York. The banquet is the culmination of the classes training in choosing leaders this year. Tauches were given by six teachers.
Those present were class officers, ennies Wallon James, president; John O'Neill, treasurer; Richard Ruesch, secretary treasureur; men, women and jurists officer;
Harriet Daniels, president; Emma Bachmann, vice president; Catherine Sobers, secretary freeman, and Lawyer Sophomore officers; Florence Dill president; Archie Mills, vice president; Mary Jane Ruby, secretary freshman, and representative; freshman guests; Ruth Brown, president; Frances Gray, vice president; Carolen Stockwell, secretary freshman; Brent Braun, senate representative.
p
Social Calendar
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, steak fry
Pennsylvania, Crew
Phi Beta Pi, ten for housemother
2 to 5
Sundav
Theta Epsilon, 1124 Mississippi.
Tuesday
W. S. G. A. tea, rest room of central Administration building, 3:30
Wesley Foundation, party, Metho dist church.
Here we will be visiting the de-
partment of English, Monday, Oct
28, 1929 at 4:30 p. m. in room 205
Prayer Hall.
W. S. Johnson,
Announcements
Wednesday
--to save the equivalent of a few dollars a week in life insurance, but
The first call for the University of Kansas swimming team will be made immediately after the Thanksgiving holidays, Herbert Alphin, Jayhawk coach, said today. Conch Alphin been appointed for a successful season are good.
Candidates for Swimming Squad Will Report Soor
We Deliver Tel. 509
S swimmers returning for competition include Evans, Krune, Silk, Kitaian, Fayette, and Johnson. Carlson, Johnson and Woodward. Coach Alphin expects to schedule at least two dull meets for the team. The team will be the Big Six conference meet.
--to save the equivalent of a few dollars a week in life insurance, but
1340 Obio
Javhawk Cafe
MONDAY—JOSEPHINE HILL and the greatest dog 'Champion' in a twining meldoma. The 'SLENT BLOOD' also comes with cookies and coke.
TUESDAY — ALICE CAIHOU,
Eddie Philips and a big cast in our
absorbing directive drama, entitled "SAIL
ONSOMBERS". Also comedy
scene and news.
Ice Cream
You Can Afford
to put off until tomorrow
the life insurance you should
buy today.
History of Shawls Is Interesting as Told by Noted Authority
You Can't Afford
This Company has a remarkable disability provision in connection with its regular policies. Send coupon for details.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Mrs. Archibald Hall, of Indianapolis an authority on shawls, gave a lecture and exhibit Friday afternoon, Oct. 15 in the administration building. Her collection, although not the largest, is considered by ruded authorities to be the finest in the country.
Mrs. Archibald Hull Considers Spooner-Thayer Specimens
07 Value
O. K. Fearing and W. B. Dalton McCurdy Bldg. 1291 Mass, St
The first imitation of a shawl was made in France in 1790. Later shawls were imported to America, Paisley, Scotland, John Cunningham made the first reversal Shawl shawl
A brief history of the shawl was given by Mrs. Hall. It is the oldest known garment to have been worn by man and woman. With it, came necromachy the weaving of cloth, the disheathing of clothing, and beauty. The shawl has been universally made and has had romance woven into it. There are many types and uses of shawls. The perfection of them comes in all probability from India, where the wool is dyed of lasting colors. They are hand-downed on family heirbums.
The Spanish shaw of today is in reality the Chinese shaw, for that is because of its location in the Latin lab women, however, made the shaw popular and that is the reason for the name.
One of the best known shawls is the Kachmir. In the original there were four types, the patchwork, woven, embroidered, and scraps of various colors woven together. Mrs. Hall has in her exhibition one of each type exhibited by Ms. Furzowitz, the mirr' which she exhibited took twelve men more than a year to make. These
Telephone 265
shaws are considered the most valuable, with the exception of breaded shawls. Their price range from $200 to as high as $12,000.
Friday morning Mrs. Hall examined some of the shawls in the Thayer Museum collection. The collection as a whole was of interest, Mrs. Hall said she had seen a pair of Persian shawl, patched where someone had cut out a large piece of the material, little realizing the value of the shawl. It was woven by hand, much like a brocade. Another shawl, made from similar fabric, valued and beauty and said she would be interested in recording it. In the center of the shawl, the maker had worn his name, Mrs. Hall translated his name to read, "Allah, Allah, the Highest."
This collection in the Museum will be on exhibit to the public next month.
Will Address Teachers
Six of University Faculty Are on State Programs
University professors will be the speakers at six different points in the state this week on Oct. 31 and January 28, including an annual state teachers' meeting in Dodge City, Salina, Topeka, Independence, Wichita, and Kansas City. On Friday night, Nov. 1, at the University of Oklahoma, F. Engel will be the toastmaster, Prof. F. W. Blackman, will be the speaker, and Prof. Eugene Christy will lead the singing the same evening in Wichita State where Williap will speak at the Hotel Lassen.
Prof. John Ise will be the chief
Engraving. Printing. Binding
Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies
Stationery.
736, Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Silk Stockings
Fashionable
shades for street and
evening wear
$1.95
NANETTE 19 W. Ninth
Kansas City Columbia
50c Special Dinner 50c
Roast Wisconsin Goose - Dressing
Baked Young Duck - Current Jelly
All the trimmings including Hot Mince Pie
BRICK'S
Free Delivery Service - Tel. 592
Chancellor Lindley will be the chief speaker at the meeting in Independence on Oct. 31, and three alumni, T. E., W. Eagart, of Independent.
spencer at the Salina meeting on Friday night at the Lamer hotel, and Chancellor Lindley will speak at the game in Kansas City the same evening.
and, Charles Iae, of Coffeville,
and T. J. Flainley of Independence,
will give short talks. Prof. W. L.
Burdick, vice chancellor of the
University, will be the chief speaker at
the meeting in Dodge City on Oct. 31.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Tomorrow - Tuesday
Prices
Mat., 30c Eve., 50c
LAUGH AND THRILL----
At this sparkling adventure romance comedy
The
Mystery Miss
"Sky Boy Talks and you laff.
VARSITY
featurettes
"Lady Fair"
Talkomedy
OSWALD Cartoon
VARSITY NEWS
Starts Wednesday
BUDDY ROGERS
Nancy Carroll
in "ILLUSION"
COMING
Saturday Only
BILLIE DOVE in
"THE MAN AN
THE MOMENT"
"THE DANCE OF LIFE"
Simply Stunning With Style
College Princess Dresses
$24
See Them At
Sharon'S
845 Mass.