SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Helen of Troy Cannot Compete in Trouble Making With Woman Inventor of Detachable Collar
Helen of Troy you have heard of "ruffneck." Came the collar button so doubt, for according to her press and the dawn of a new age. The com-mender, E. Allen Poo, she was the mon or floor variety of collar button. Bergy Hopkins Joyce of her day and has its origin in obscurity and has caused much trouble for mere man, often been consigned to the same name of Troy, N. Y., place.
Helen of Troy you have heard of no doubt, for according to her press agent, E. Allen Poo, she was the Peggy Holmia Joyes of her day and caused much distress for more men in a womb. The woman has caused more trouble for markdown than Helen the blond ever did. Knowing that she was the wife of the village blacksmith one heiotes to speak of the physical attributes of the
Four quarter centuries and one year ago, 1825 to be statistical, in the village where the village entity conceived a new form of torture, the detachable collar. Now we are engaged in a great deal of research on the collar or any collar can long remain clean.
The novelty of having shirts "with or without" so applauded to the men of that region that three years later, history tells us, the beloved Eleanor Brown resigned from the Army in 1856 to take charge of the first collar factory.
Prior to this time, the collar was considered an attractive way of finishing up the neckband of a shirt. For some time the detachable collar was tied to the shirt with a piece of string or bark wire in the rougher sections of the fabric. The collar developed from the ruff wherein the origin of the word
Even H. G, Tells in his "Out and Out Lies of History" has manipulated facts as skillfully as a Scotchman does a bad penny. Pottery will never know the identity of the man who ate the pottery, or the hero who ate the first raw oyster.
A number of types of collars have been developed in a century with a variety of nomenclature exceeding only that of Pullman cars. There is the hard collar of which a few specimens still prevail. The celluloid collar was dropped in the process of evolution, and now it stares at tall buildings. Then there is the high sturched collar for the stiff necked people.
This last type of collar gave the weaver an appearance not unlike the members of Tennyson's Light Brigade, who often wore collars and not to the left of them." Then there is the soft or shrinking violet color which is afraid to stand on for itself.
In order to be quite thorough in this discussion of collars, the writer must add dog and horse collars. Take your choice.
In Society
The military ball, for which the local unit of the R. O. T. C. was host, is a massive tank of the most impressive of the great part. The uniforms of the officers are designed to match the military tone of the scene. A large electric fence tank was placed in the courtyard under the ceiling hanging long graceful clusters of crepe paper fountains, with white plastered white lilies and greenery, suspenseful dripping water and the four corners. John Kimberly's eight-piece orchestra was seated on the stage behind a low, flower-powered canopy.
Programs bound in leather on which was stamped the University seal, were given each guest an a favor. These guests included the custodier roster, memorandum space and the chaparral, who were: Major and Junior, and Mrs. H. F. Meyers, J. Casey, and Mrs. H. F. Meyers.
The Alpha XI Delta house was beautifully decorated last night for the celebration of the end of the social affairs of the year. The decorations on the lawn were made in bronze, and the guest server was served on quartet tables. Pennell's orchestra furnished the set.
Pennell's orchestra furnished the music for the dancers, Mrs. Gertrude Pearson was the only chaperone.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained last night at the Country Club with a spring party. The club house was decorated with twining roses, flowers, with trailing vines arranged artistically on garden trellises. The clubhouse was adorned with Miller, Mrs. C, W. Eoff, Mrs. T, S.
The party given Friday night by the freshmen for the upper classmen of Beta Theta Piiversity was in the spring season. In order to take advantage of the calm, moonlight night, tables for supper were arranged.
laminata. Tommy Johnson's companion piece orchestra played for dancing students, wards, Mrs. S, M. Law, and Mrs. N. H. Anderson. Those attending party from out-of-town included John Lee Wheeler, Mrs. John Swift, Jones, all of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. John Mize, Mr. Lawton Fox, Mr. Almanza, Todd, and Mr. George of Bartlesville, Oka.
The marriage of Kathryn Miller, a graduate student who also a former student in the University, took place Saturday afternoon, when she met the bride parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deczak.
Since leaving school Mrs. Beery has been teaching music in the public schools of Kearny, Lake Charles and Knoxville, Jr. A teacher at the city, and Mr. Beery Phi Alpha Theta at St. Joseph, make their home at St. Joseph, Missouri, where professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, and a sister of the bride, Mrs. Rankin, fa'72, attended the wedding.
A program of chamber music will be given this afternoon at 4:00, at the city trio, composed of Miss Fanny and Mrs. Hester, with violinist Steven, and Dean D. M. Sweetthout, cello. The following numbers will comprise the program: Trio opus 1, G. Borszky; G. Gro, Vivace, Godard; Sonata f in piano or violin; Allegro Mozart; Mozart trios: (a) Serendale, by W. Cohen; (b) Thorne, by Thorne, and (c) Buxtehoff, by Buxtehoff.
Mrs. F, P. O, Brien, T. J. Smart, and Miss Loe LaRant drive guests at the biennial guest at a biennial given by the Baldwin branch of the A. A. U, W, at the home of the presidents they attended reception given by the organization the women they attended for the senior women it key for the senior women of Baker University, and Baldwin High School, at which time Dean Van Zile of Marianne speaks on "Women in the home."
Lee Greene to Give Senior Organ Recital Tomorrow
Lee Sefert Greene of the School of Fine Arts, and pupil of Prof. C. S. Skilton, will play his senior recital Monday, May 24, in Fraser hall at 8 p.m. He will be assisted by Helen McClain, and Bertha Theohna, accompanist.
Included on Greene's program is the "American Indian Fantasy," by John Green, posed at the request of Pietro Yon who has played it for several seasons. The first theme, for the French horn, is "Folklore." His solo song is a love song of the Winnipeg.
Over the Stoppie++ Alexander Gretzhauser of
The Wind Speak +++ G. A. Grüthscheiter
Invitation to Kiss + Jean Kartense
bagos. The closing section is a dev elopment of a Gambling Song.
Chromatic Fantastic in A
Mirror
Pasture
Island Thicket
Pasture
Country Fork
Solenn Preside ... T. Testina Nodd
Hymn of Glory ... Pietro Teo
American Indian Fantasy ... C. S. Shilton
Sapphire Ole ... Johannes Brahms
The Sandman ... C. S. Skelton
The Wild Ginger Sing ... Devinie White-Stewart
Gray Dawn ... Devinie White-Stewart
Rymphony No. 1 Lonis Vienne
Allergio Vivere, Anfante, Finale
WANT-ADS
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses. Can identify. Call Horsfield, 1902. J2
ANY BOARDING CLUB wanting a押 proposition for next fall call Jones, 1644, after 8 o'clock. M24
FOR RENT—Six nicely furnished rooms. Phone 2059.
HAVE your term papers typewritten,
Prices reasonable. Phone 510 or
$235 Blue J3
ROOM for the summer for girls. Inquire at 1205 Ky. street. M26
FOR RENT—Rooms with sleeping
porch to boys for summer session.
Phone 1555----1416 Tenn. M28
FOR SALE or lease — Large house suitable for fraternity or rooming house. In good condition. Three rooms, apartments, Address a Room of Careman.
NEW SHIPMENT CHINESE GOODS
Crossstitch linens, brasses and
beads, Nice for graduation gifts,
Mrs Frank Strong, University
Heights. | M28
WOMEN STUDENTS — Before, enrol-
ng rooms for summer school, see
these pleasant rooms at 1825 La. St.
M28
FOR RENT—Several apartments at the Orend for the Summer Session. Also a few for the next school year. Call 1418. tf
FOR SALE—Modern seven room
room with large sleeping porch,
in University Place, 1725 Indiana, 2029,
M25
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
FOR SALE—Three-ply fibre trunk,
22{25x38}, reinforced corners. Finned
in dark blue and black. Double
damage tray. Reasonably priced.
Call 699. M24
HUPMOBLE TOURING—1923 mode
almost like new, small mileage,
original tires good. Car has had best
of care. In perfect condition, ready
to drive the road for any distance.
Geow Loomann. Phone 20 or
2495 Black.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
STUDENTS—Your typing neatly and correctly done. Prices reasonable. Call 915 Vt. M25
PROFESSIONAL CARE
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
vance Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
Professional Carrè
DRS, WELCH & WELCH - The Observatories.
Palmere Graduate. Phone 115. 929. Mass.
SUNSHINE DAYS — STROLLS AND RAMBLES
-KODAK-
Take the pictures home as a pleasant recollection.
F. B. McCOLLOCH Druggist
We do developing and printing
Fifty New Dresses
White, all the finer plain shades,
stripes and the popular flower embroidered dresses.
These arrivals are the season's smartest.
All of these frocks are finely tailored and guaranteed to be ub fast.
Exceptional values at
Established 1857
Second Door North of the
New Eldridge Hotel
"The University
Club Store
WINDMILL GROCERY
Staple and Fancy Groceries
for
Twenty-six Years
Every Food a Hiker Could Desire
900 Mississippi
Phone 413
GROCERY
Try us for your eats on your hiking trips. Our assortment and prices will please you.
GROCERY 844 Mass.
WHERE TO GO
"The Island" on the Kaw
Blue Monsoon of Laurence
Up the Wankarusa
South of Quantrell Raid
Cemetery
Sizzling steaks and tasty coffee cooked in the open have a flavor that cannot be equalled anywhere else. The lure of the heat is doubled by the added qualities it imparts to good food.
Paddle up the Kaw, tramp
down the staircase. Break
other places listed above. Break
the drudgery of study by the
reactivation of a jasunt in the open.
And remember! Wherever you go, the Lawrence merchants whose names appear on this book have given you everything you need.
Next Door to
Your Hiking Supplies
Phone 226
Insures you Fresh Bakery Goods
Paper Napkins Free with Other Goods
818 Mass.
Cakes
Pastries
Fancy Rolls
Buns
SIXTH AND
MASSACHUSETTS
J. S. ST. CLAIR
Phone 224
For That Hike and Picnic
Get them at
101 West 8th St.
1101 Massachusetts
Phone 678
Bread and Butter Pickles
40c size ... 37c
For your picnic or hiking parties we have:
___
Bread and Butter Pickles
816 Massachusetts
Stuffed Olives 15c size ___ 13c
___ 25c size ___ 19c
Potted Ham
Stuffed Olives
Sandwich Spread
Biltong
Ripe Olives
Tiny Sweet Pickles
Dried Beef
Boiled Ham
Pimento Cheese
Brick Cheese
Roq. Cheese
Pot. Chip
Swiss Cheese
Pork and Beans (small)
Rolls
DRUG STORE
Sweet Pickles 35c quart
Phone your order
Telephone 501
816 Massachusetts
Sweet Pickles 35e quart iars 31c
40e size ___ 978
Sandwich Spread 15e size
Self-Service Store 718 Mass.
An Everready Flash Light
Kodak and Films
Or a Magazine
For trips or hiking.
Rankin's Drug Store
101 Massachusetts
Phone 678
Heinz Baked Beans, Spagetti and cold Sweet Pickles in Rottles
Flashlights
Camping Outfits
Thermos Bottles
Lunch Kits
Fishing Tackle
Camp Stoves
Brend, Buns, Cakes,
Cookies and Pies
For Your
Picnic Lunches
Even Dates at 25c per pack
We have—
For the Hiker—
depends to a great extent on the appearance of your hiking clothes. After each hike see that knickers, sweaters and all outer apparel is "refreshed" and ready for the next hike.
Clothes DO Help You Win—Dry Clean Them Offener