MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gould, of Concord, were recent guests at the Alpa Kappa Pai house.
Better Copely, A.B. 29, Margaret
Fetter, A.B. 29, and Maxine Fisher,
A.B. 29, all of Wibrita attended the
Kansas ArsenalAggie football game
Saturday.
Velma Varner, Mary Margaret Ramsey, Eleanor Kenyon and Marion Ringer of the Pi Beta Phi house left Sunday for Elberardo where they will have their graduation to George Ramsey, LLB.28, which will take place there today.
Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Hampy and daughter Maxine and Dina McCormick of Bucklin; Nona Cook, Ecuore Ross, and Fred Fletcher, of Oshman were guests of Laochirne Binney and Wilma Hampy last weekend.
Guests at the Sigma Alpha Episcopi for the week-end were Doctor Tooley W. F. Coen, Kennedy, Fred Black and Stephen Blyth. R. C. Cleveland and R. E. Bird; R. C.荔湾和R. E. Bird; Wichita; Jr. of Great Bond; William Dumm of Holdington; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad of Holdington; Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, of Wichita.
Phi L lambda Sigma, Prebysther coronity, announces the following拄缀 Dorothy Adham, Ralf Anderer, Peter McKenna, Brown Jane Byrn, Kay Christianson, Virginia Coleman, Elizabeth Conard, Concello Doriot, Vida Dumbrer, Reven Forpumon, Spilb Fisher, Robert Halloran, Almar Hortoletter, Virginia Wivin
Guests as the Pi Beta Phi house this week end included Mr. and Mrs. George Noya, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Murray, Ms. and Mrs. A. R. Gifford of Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Welly of Barthesville, Oklaho; Mrs. M. Reid of Kanea; Mrs. Carl Feldman and Misses Mary Carry, Marguerite Chaffon, Iine Striickland, Ruth Holton, Frances C. Clark, Michael Seybold, Virginia Seybold, all of Manhattan; and Patricia Johnston of Hutchinson.
Want Ads
LOST: Parker fountain pen barrel of campus Monday morning. Return and receive reward. W. Waggoner Phone 1701. —36
FOR RENT: L. C. Smith typewriter
in good condition. Special rate for
member of of someether - Call Oren
Brownson 2070-5242 --36
New Hampshire. --36
BOYS DESIROUS of moving see rooms at 1135 Tenn. Phone 2399.
--ian Kent, Ariel Lamberton, Rebecca Lette, Elean McDormand, Margaret McHenry, Dorothy Moore, Rowena Poppe, Inez Simmons, Lucille Stevens, Dorothy Swain, Jean Taylor, Dal Thompson, Gladys Tyson, Wade Verdler, Josephine Wheeler, Kublai McNutt,ivation will be held in the near future.
LOST: A pair of glasses that fold up Call Julia Clark at 1586. Reward
LOST: Student Enterprise book
Finder please call Mary Alta Oswald
+809. Reward. -34
LOST: Wednesday afternoon between Varsity Theater and 1011 Alamanda, 2 tickets for Missouri game. Named No. 4 by Eckhardt Eckhardt onougher, Phone 1158 R.
WANTED: Family and student laundry. Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver. Phone 3259 M. —44
FOR RENT: Double room with large sleeping porch adjoining. Plenty of heat and hot water. No other students in room. Call 212-8950, Clear campus. Phone 2126.
HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moore Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend, 719 Main Phone 6041.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks grom repositories. Keyless entry Padlocks and nightlight locks for Keter's Renter's Repair Shop, 8 Atlantic 6th.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE & EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812-755-Mass.
Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Painting,
Lacquers and Wax.
Opp. 620, Fire Dept. 207-209 W. Bd
B. G. GUSTAFSON. Optometrix Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICHIAN
Phone 2372 909% Massachusetts
Radiator. Body and Fender Work. Radiators rebuilt, bend fenders rolled and welded. 10 East 8th. Phone 486.
C. C. COBB
Aeronautical Engineers Will Watch Results of First Tests of World's Largest Airship Built by England
( Balanun Conduct )
London, Oct. 21—The world's most airship, the R-101, built for service on the English-Inla air route by British governmental engineers, for the first time in 1934, engines and other details. First of Britain's rigid lighter-than-aircraft to take the air since the ships planned or started in wartime, the R-101 in her tests and first long voyages, a national engineering engineers the world over.
Although some 50 feet shorter than the world-circleing German airship, the Graf Zeppelin, the R-101 is 500 feet in diameter, but much larger than the Graf. Its lifting gas displacement is 5,000,000 cu. ft. an compared with 3,710,000 cu. ft. of the Graf Zeppelin. The Los Angeles, the German city, is about twice as large as a million cubic feet capacity smaller than the Graf Zeppelin.
Whereas all other airbirds built, even the D-190, rely on an aluminum frame, the structure members that form the frame of the airship, the K-104 primal frame, are constructed looking much like the frame of an ordinary bicycle. Aluminum alloy is used for minor structures and insect gut galls, walkways and cabins.
The whole of the two-deck pssen
Week-end guests at the Delta Tau Delta house were: Mr. and Mrs. G, C. Bowman, of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. B, Bowman, of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. R, Bowman, of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Layton, Jr. of Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. Eiblert Caulk of Birmingham, Ala. A, B. Bowman,
Those from Manhattan were: Al
Tucker, Forest Schooley, Clyde
ger cabins, with dining, sleeping and recreational accommodations for 100 in contained within the hull in order to reduce the air resistance that would be caused by a car along below the clear cigar-shaped structure. In this case, the cabin is RI 150 pitchates the new U. S. Navy aircraft designs.
Hydrogen is the lifting gas used in the R-101 since America has a monopoly on the non-inflammable helium gas. The high density of hydrogen Although oxygen is highly explosive when mixed with air, and voyagers on the Graf Zeppelin were rigged to burn it when they reached R-101 is equipped with a smoking room that would be a credit to an ocean liner. Special ventilating systems on this aircrafts our hydrogen gas, millions of feet of which are above the smokers' heads, from entering the smoking compartment. The dining room on the R-101 is fitted with a spring floor in the lounge or cabin that is designed especially for dancing. About the size of a tennis court, the dining room is end with non-spillering glass observation areas. The sleeping compartments are declared to be more dangerous than the ordinary European sleeping car.
The wedding of Anna Joyce White, daughter of Anne D. Wine, to Harriet L. Barker, on Oct. 29 at church at the Transitional Episcopal church. The Rev. F. B. Shanner performed a coronation ceremony for wedding at the Collegial for relatives and intimate friends. The couple will be at home in Wichita where Mr. Goborne will be the bride.
Hamilton, John Murrit, Herman
Tetzl, Bob Johnson, Gene Livingston
and Edward Freese.
Mr. and Mrs. Odorne are both graduates of the University, Mrs. Odorne was a M.A. degree, She also belonged to the economies security, Mr. Odorne was a graduate of the University, he was a member of Phi Delta Phi.
Delta Chi had as guests this week end the following: W. A. Shreeves,
OUR SPECIALTY Thin Flexible Soles for Ladies
Shining — Dyeing
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
Added
Rudy Vallee
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'Radio Rhythm'
Talkomedy
"The Hut"
News
VARSIT
Tonight - Tomorrow Wednesday
Mightiest Spectacle since
Starts Thur.
Jeanne Eagles
in "Jealousy"
Tritilis' Adventure 'Romance'
'Action!' See and
heat them all in the
round sound
seasonal film with —
R, J. Stewart, B, W. Brugh, G, K. Wilbers, J, C. Grover, S, C. Rokin, M. Charles and J. M. Kimberly of Kansas City and Mrs., Bishop, of La Cygne, H. W. Peterson, of Emporia; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crabbe and son, Fred J. of Ouifar, of Oklahoma City; Mr. and Mrs. B. Crable, of Oklahoma City; Frank Brown, of Carndale; J. W.ills and R. H. Williams, of Loyorne, W. R. Williams, of Clay City, and R. E. Roberts, of Topela.
"Beau Geste!"
Richard Arlen
Wm. Powell - Clive Brook
Week-end guests at the Phil Delta Theta house were O. J. Corbett, W. E. Hughes, W. F. Warren, Jr., John Corbett, Jr., G. R. J. Rose, N. H. Corbett, J. S. McFarland, O. A. Laffin, H. A. Abbot, Barbara Everham, of Kansas City; W. C. Kimble, E. G. Growler, of Hitchcock; E. G. Growler, of Hitchcock; I. H. Hubbard, of Fort Scott; Virgil White, and W. C. White of Council Grove; E. G. Hoague, of Concordia
FEATHERS"
Guests at the Delta Zeta jounce for the week-end were Gabe Sabrin, Josephine Peterson, Maxine Townwyn, Lillian Ritter, Daniel Mintzer, Dexter, and Mrs. M. W. Van Oodel, of Ablennie; Meredith Geiger, of Lowenworth; Irene Coutlin, of Kansas City; Sibylia Crone, of Emory; and Charlotte Richards, of Chicago.
The Manhattan guests were: Lucile Dietz, Margaret More, Mary Kay Chronister, Vera Holmstein and Rath Wilderidaf.
Guests at the Alpha Kappa Pau house over the week and were Mr. and Mrs, George Kern and Lambert, Ms. and Joseph Murieux, of Havencille
Mrs, H. T. Abercrombie, of Barnary; Loe Patterson, Lacup Ellip, Harold Wimor, Kurt Jump, Carl Hebman, Wimor, Merry Crawford, Percy Malecom, Percy Mueller, Franxier and Ivan Berkholt, of Kansas City; Lyman Abbey, of Milwaukee; Abbey Albion; Rowlwen Padlock, of Dodge City; and Kathib Freel, of Mahattan, Nicholas, of Lincoln, I., Prof. Jon Johnson, Mrs. Gilbert, of Greenwich, Nicholas, of Lincoln, I., Prof. Bramlet; and Professor Taggart.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi house Sunday were: Oscar Kenny Fooths, and Donald Wiggins, of Minnesota and Eda Kennedy, of Manhattan.
Sunday guests at the Phi MU Alphai house were; Ivan Stockbanker and Mrs. Robert McGrath and Mrs. Thomas Law, of Kansas City; Gordon Morrick and Mildred of Norton Mr. McGrath and Mrs. T. N. Morrison, and Mr. and Mrs, T. N. Morrison, of Holdington,
Guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house over the weekend were Misses Eunice Geopfert of Norman, Okla., Bernice McClure of Kansas City, Ms. Danielle Gillespie of Loyal Kary of Debtol, and Measura, Nool Decklaron, G. W. Dockshaller, Ralph Dockshaller and son, all of Abel, Mr. and Mrs., J. Brennan, Jeffrey Sullivan, Schoenelot of Hartlesville, Okla., George Thompson of Ottawa, R. E. Jones, Wichita, Ernest Sowell and L, H. Lumbraye of independence, W. R. Lumbraye of independence, Roy A. Haines, Anguita, R. D, Sidehottom, Norton, S. R, Moore
EDGEWORTH
I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try it in a good pipe.
LARUS & BRO. CO. Richmond, Va.
of Holton and Meaves, R. W. Evans,
Dodge City, L. A. Baugh of Garden
City, and W. C. Schoenfeld of Oklahoma
City.
Edgeworth is in a careful Mind of good smoking. He doesn't smoke. His smoking. In quality and flavor never changes. Buy it now—because "Ready to Smoke" is the standard package to pound bonfire in.
Street___
Town and State ___
Now let the Edgeworth comet v
___
Week-end guests at the Phi Kappa House weer: Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney of Honiation; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stech, of Tomorrow; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sailman, of Honor
nogan, Rita Cooper, Elizabeth Gannon, Pat Murphy and Frank Rice, of Topper, Ms. and Mrs. Lou Kruse, Robert Hutchison, Mary Rifkind, Rice of Kansas City; Anne Bishop, Gertrude Fleming, Virginia Vermeer, York City; John F. Kopers, New York City; John F. Kopers, of Thayer; Doctor Johnson, of Kansas City; Dan Bolem and Jimmy Quinn, Columbia University; Bob Haron; Jack Fry, of Big Springs; Bob Rowley, of Russell, Freddie Brandeigh, of Junction City; James Brandeigh, of T.M.A. Reineckin, of Lost Springs
Chilcettee, Mo. (OP—) Fluffy is a good watchdog. When a new car comes up, he alerts the driver. Lilleville, was stolen. Fluffy followed. The car was found later with the dog.
If you keep on missing all this, that's your fault—for we're waiting to send you your first pipelines of a new product. So get out, get a good pipe and the postman will bring you a neat little glitter packet of poor old Ed-growths.
First, pipe tobacco "different" for instance, Edgeworth. Second, tobacco smokers as it should in a pipe. And third, these you get more satisfaction—greater relish of tobacco, less irritation, soothing fullness of rich smoke.
Tobacco's at its best...in a pipe
MEN's preference for a man
smoke—the pipe is plenty
positive. But do you know why?
We'll tell you.
Taoceva's at its best in a nap. It gets a chance to be itself there—to loosen up it on comet it to, to reeve out the comet's heat, to the choicest leaves get that chance, and to eat those leaves about tobacco. Choice leaves, choice blends, and mighty careful handling. Edgeworth comes up through eleven distinct scenes before we're ready for the real thing.
There's even a fourth reason: you like good company. The pipe-smoking brotherhood is that.
Autumn of'79
WHILE Yale and Princeton were battling to a tie at Hoboken, New Jersey, a small group of scientists, directed by Thomas A. Edison, was busy at Menlo Park, only a few miles away. On October 21, their work resulted in the first practical incandescent lamp.
Few realized what fifty years would mean to both electric lighting and football. The hardfidful who watched Yale and Princeton then has grown to tens of thousands to-day. And the lamp that glowed for forty hours in Edison's little laboratory made possible to-day's billions of candle power of electric light. In honor of the pioneer achievement, and of lighting progress, the nation this year observes Light's Golden Jubilee.
Much of this progress in lighting has been the achievement of college-trained men employed by General Electric.
JOIN US IN THE GENERAL ELECTRIC
HOUSE, BROADCAST EVERY SATURDAY
AT 9 P.M. E.U.T. ON A NATION-
WIDE N.E.C. NETWORK
By Paul Robison
GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY NEW YORK 91-712-7014
ETTA KETT
He's No Hero to Etta!
ETTA'S
bother HALF
was making a swall run in
Saturday football
game —
when he
was spilled
like a
plate of
soup !!
Now he
home
nursing a
enpiled
carnine —