PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1929 SOCIETY Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta Society, The University of Puech, or of Emporia, Mrs. A. E Bowera, of Wellington; Ruth Limbird, of Anthony and Lacile Prather, of Anthony and Lucila Prather, of Mildred Kubn of Kannas City is the author of William Jewell College's Nelson of William Jewell College a guest of Beulah Peter at the Alpha XI Delta house for the week Mrs. Christie and Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin of Kaenas City, Mo., and Francis Godchow of Greenleaf are Gamma Delta Gamma Delta house this week end. Marguerite Cripe, of the Gamma Phi Beta house is spending the week-end with her parents in Garrett, and they are spending the week-end in Newton. The wedding of Frances Lonberg, of Sparville, to Alex Kennedy, of Lawrence, took place at the new fraternity's first Friday afternoon, with Rev. J. F. Watters of the First Baptist of the fraternity and Mr. of the bride party included of the Archie Kemche, brother of the groom, John Lonberg, brother of the bride and members of the fraternity. Out of town guests were Mrs. Lorien- borg, Lorraine Mace and Katherine Leidig, of Spennville, After May 20, the hotel opened at the Alps hotel in City City, Mo. The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs, Dave Horkman, Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. J. D. Ritchie, Mrs. Francis Goddell, S. and P. W. Sigmar of Selden. Alpha Chi Omega entertained with a May Hop in the F. A, U. ball, Sat June 26, at the theatre furnished music throughout the evening, and the chaperies were Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. France K. Thompson, Heister, and Mrs. K. Thompson. Members of the Tau Gamma sorority hold their spring formal Friday evening at the chapter house which was decorated to represent a spring garden. Al Gaordon's orchestra from Topeka played for dancing, during the concert. The out of town guests were: Catherine Kebr of Carthage, Mo; Jesse Jensen of Houston; and Michael of Manhattan; Paul Clarke of Kansas City; and Joe Fliff of Leavensville. The chaperones for the party were Mrs. Margaret Topping, Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, Mrs. O. H. Klinkenburg and Nellie Tucker. Alpha Kappa Psi held its spring party Friday evening at the Country Club. Decorations consisted of draperies in pastel shades, artificial flowers, butterflies and festivals. The band played by members of Kansas City played for dancing. Beta Pi Sigma fraternity entertained with an informal nartur at the Chicagos' annual decorations were baskets of spring flowers. The Youngmens orchestra of Chicago. Out of town guests were; Charles Hoffman of Ulvyson; Leon Oxelson of Gymen, Okin; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson of Topleka; Mr. and Mrs. Wtops of Topleka; Mr. and Mrs. Etan Evans of Elboroad Springs, Mo.; Roy Leatherberry of Emporia, Tylar Kirby of Warneep; Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins of Warneep; Mr. and Mrs. Butt, and Miss Ruby Sayles, of Kansas City; Mr. Ferd Stoween of Garrett; Miss Genova Ranked of Nokee; Russell Miller of Runsell; Miss Bradford of Topleka and Tom Cummings. The chaprones were, Mrs. Della Carleton, Mrs. J. S. Lille, Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. J. T. Faucett of St. Johns, Mrs. W. W. W. W. P. Hamilton of Kansas City. Members of the Sigma Nu fraternity entertained with an informal party Friday evening. Miller-Walters's orchestra furnished the music and decorations. The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams, Mr. and Mrs Harry Frazee, Lawrence and Mrs. Mary Franklin, Lawrence and Soror and Mrs. Warden, Lawrence; Mrs. Carmichael and daughter, Osawa Son's Crew Beats Father's Father and son—tival coaches—"Old Dick" Glendon of the Navy his coruqen conquered by the Columbia tut crewed to "Young Dick" tomic; Mrs. Wallingford and daughter, Wichta; William Painter, and B. H. Rogers, Olathe; Walter Brook and George Phillips, Faola. Alpha Gamma Delta held its annual spring formal Friday night with a dinner at Wiedenmann's followed by dancing at the chapter house. The dance troupe represented the palms to represent a moelit spring garden. Johnny Youngerbigh's eight-piece orchestra played for the dancing. Mrs. B. O. Rounding, Mrs. C. E. Holdley, Mrs. R. G. Patterson, Mrs. D. Havencott were the chaperones. Guests from out of town included Clarie Holvel, Pauline Crue, Genevieve Elliott, Lucy Belle Throm, Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds Swan and Mr. Charles Young, David Peltier, Charles Young, and John Marty, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Marjorie Staiffen, Leonardville; Mrs. Frank Gotfriedson and Leo Diedrich, of Greenback; Ralph Wendell, of Topkea; Ralph Krug, of Uysars; and Frank Label, of Claflin. A sprinkle garden effect was carried out in the decorations with green palmains when the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity held its spring party Friday evening at the chapter house. Hughes Porter orchestra of Kansas City Chaperone: were; Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Landes and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mason. Out of town guests at the party were: Paul Berman of Kansas City, M. G. Currie of Kansas City, son: Herb Sash of Kansas City, Mo.; Ray Broman of Topek. The alumni present were Oliver Glaberbeck, Robert Breen, John Boettgen, Bloemgarten, and Lester Cornfield. The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity gave an informal party Saturday evening. Japanese latters were used in the decorations. The president of the Kikuchi Knightsburg, Mrs. Stover and Mrs. Wilmot, out of town guests; they Tom Bright and Newlin Heraton, Kansas City, Kauai; and Howard Rooney and Harvey Longford, Topeka. The Chi Omega security held a formal party Friday evening at the chapel house. Freddie Agnews is our guest. The chaperones were Mrs. Belle Wimolc. Mrs. W. F. Bowersock, Mrs. J. S. Stover, Mrs. Nina Ogden and Mrs Mary V. St. Clair. U. S. May Help Fight Fly Congress Asked for $4,500,000 to Save Florida Fruit An Atlantic storm, or perhaps a rum-runner's heat, storm petrel of the coasts, may have been responsible for bringing to Florida the Mediterranean fly typhus to combat which is appropriate appropriation was asked of Congress. While Bureau of Entomology scientists have no official theory regarding the cause of death of Mr. Peet, Dr. L. O., Howard, recently retired as chief, has ventured two or three times. "It may be that the fly was carried into Florida by an Atlantic storm," Doctor Howard stated. "The insect has been in Bermuda for quite a long time, and while the ocean brench between the two islands, at all impossible for insects to be carried hundreds of miles by a high wind. A second conjecture by Doctor Howard is that a liquor-smuggling boat can be used to transport the product of fruit containing the insect's eggs, as a part of its provisions for eggs. It Will Pay You ing truck, the fruit could have lain upuncture, hatching its miscreous brood and so as to off the million-dol- lion-eared canine nowhere more important, nowhere have to fight. With most other wars, it will probably be forever impossible to trace to its origin. An example of such a corona is a fascinating field for speculation as to how it all started. For good used Fords see Hamilton Motor Co.-Adv. Quality -- Service Verdict for Plaintiff Seems Surprising Even to Attorney Watch repairing our specialty 735 Mass. Phone 1881 Let us make yout Mother's Day Group That he, too, considered his caia lost was evidenced when he left the court room before a verdict had been brought in. Final Case of Practice Court Held for School of Law Students. Squires Studio Phone 517 When Clarence Paulsen, clerk of the court, announced that the jury had found for the plaintiff it seemed to come as a matter of general surprise. Clark was allowed $5 by the jury, composed of Donald Allen, foreman. Florence Dooley, Bai Kedol, counsel. Harold Jorgensen, and Arch Kreite. A highlight in the trial came when Maurice Pope said that an attorney's reputation and good name were his means of livelihood, his stock in trade, and when they were slandered or threatened to kill him, he lost his most prized possession. "Well good-bye," Einbeinder said to his partner, Maurice Pope, "don't forget to collect the dough." to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange 'classes to suit your convenience.' Law Students The arguments of Tate and Caffey were logically developed and showed evidence of good work. Frequent argument as to the admissibility of evidence and numerous objections by both sides of the case proclaimed the trial. That the defended represented by T. Watts Caffey and Roland Tate had won the case was a popular impresssion for his defense counsel for the plaintiff on the preceding day because of his attitude and remarks, but the second day he returned more composed. The charge remained tough to provoke suppressedmirr. All of the testimony was in in the suit of E. C. Clark, the plaintiff wittn that damages incurred because of an alleged slander by John S. Elting, casher. Judge Louderback had made him responsible for having made their final arguments and the attorneys were grouped about trying to win the case but intending the case while the jury was out trying to reach a decision. It was also a practice court for the School of Law. Omaha Hat Shop 717½ Mass. St. Those who answered the summons to testify were the plaintiff, E. C. We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver you to your address. PHONE 255 Your Mother will appreciate your Photograph for Mother's Day---with Bobby Watson, Barbara Bennett, Osgond Perkins, Morton Downey. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Mother's Day George's Lunch GOOD FOOD ALWAYS 1011 Mass. Phone 961 "The Red Seal Cafe" Give Give your girl a treat Sunday evening. Take her to the Jayhawk Cafe for Dinner The Jayhawk Cafe Clark, his secretary, Narcissus Arnold; Rice Lizardman, an oil stock promoter; John S. Ellings cashier of the Naples clothing merchant; E. Belt, a retired clothing merchant. 1342 Ohio A letter has just been received by George O. Foster, registrar, from Prof. Eddie Poncock, Presidents, Calif., who the latter writes of the precaution for the letters of congratulation he be received on his recent birthday from his Lawrence Professor Miller Sends Thanks to K. U. Friends His letter was no fellows; His letter was as follows: "I am all my Lawrence friends, and all my University friends, for the many conversations I have had on my 19th birthday. I do most certainly appreciate them. Will you be so kind to convey to one and all your advice?" "I had a most pleasant day, many friends called, and flowers were sent me in huge quantities. "My thanks go out to you personally. Most sincerely, E. Miller." 24 Die in May Day Riot On May 13 Day Bay Rot London to Amsterdam from Berlin to Exchange Telegraph Saturday stated that 24 persons were inriding when right on May Day in Rot. LAWRENCE OFFICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. New Members Fill High Offices of Literary Society Quill Club Chooses Three Three students were initiated into Quilq Club, honorary literary society for juniors and seniors Thursday, and at the business meeting following the ceremony were elected to the positions highest offices of the organization. After the business meeting a program of original writings was presented. The three new initiates and the offices which they were elected to are Catharina Dunn, e30, chancellor; Emily Cunningham, e32, treasurer; Mary Alcox Abbey, fa20, treasurer. Final try-ups for Quill to be held this spring were decided upon. All students interested must leave their rooms and go to the Quill box in Fraser before May 15. For good used Chevrolets Hamilton Motor Co.-Adv. The initiation services and election of officers were held in the rest room of the central Administration building on the regular meeting at 8 o'clock. A. G. ALRICH PRINTING - ENGRAVING Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery 736 Mass. St. 1c $ S_{\mathrm{stationery}}^{\mathrm{ale}} $ Buy one box at the regular price- Get Another Box for One Cent In this group you will find high grade stationery with plain and fancy lined envelopes, manufactured by Hurd's Whitings, Montag, Weyand's, Whiting & Cook, Ward's and Crane's. $1.00 to $3.50 values. An opportunity to select a gift for Mother's Day and for the June Graduate. TWO BOOK STORES Phone 12 Car Storage HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Shows: 1-3;7-9 Prices: 12-30 to 1,30; 25c, 1:30 to 4:00; 35c; nights, 50c Kids. 10c. Coming Wednesday - Thursday Monday - Tuesday Dolores Costello in "Glorious Betsy" he sweet love story ever tole VARSITY WARNER BROS. LISTEN TO SUCCESS LION AND THE MOUSE MAY M·A·N'O LIONEL BARRYMORE ALEE WILLIAMS, COLLEGE CUPHER CHARLES SALWEN A WARMER BROS PRODUCTION WHAT CAN'T A WOMAN DO! All TALKING! All SINGING! All PLAYING! BOWERSOCK Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday FRED WARING'S PENNSYLVANIANS In the Street's First Musical Festivala In the Screen's First Musical Extravaganza SYNCOPATION Radio Sciences HEAR... Directed by Bert Glennon "I'll Always Be in Love with You" "You" "iricho" "Do something" "and many other bit numbers!" Lavish draca Golden melody Gay and glamorous Broadway brought to life by Stylishly dressed performers. the talking screen. Acclaimed by the nation -Cheered by millions Acknowledged as the greatest achievement of Broadway's Brightest Stars. . . flash to new brilliance in a throbbing舞 Prices: 12:30 to 1:30, 25c; 1:30 to 4:00, 35c; Eye: 30c, Kids: 15c, Kids: 15c Thursday - Friday - Saturday CLARA BOW in "THE WILD PARTY" Eight smashing numbers: Wawaii band! Wang! by Morton Downy, favorite of the night Two flash dances riten- tled by the brilliant and skillful performer. And scores of others in unusual presen- sence. Coming Soon- MARY PICKFORD in "COQUETTE"