SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926
1.
Y
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
5
In Society
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Elaborate birthday decorations set the scene for the annual spring gala, night on the open pavilion south of the theater and closed the pavilion; bowls flowers and hatsets gave a delightful dance that was furnished by Jetmore's dancing
During the evening a two-course luncheon was served at quartet tables N. S. Tover, Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Mize and Mrs. W. S. Devine, R. Edwards, and Mrs. W. S. Devine.
Kappn Fta Kappa entertained with informal play party evening at the Dana-Farber lighted lights made of the color scheme of their choreography by Jeyer's six-piece orchestra. Chaproes were Mrs. Delchert and Mrs Mary C. Out-of-town guest music at Topken, Mr. and M. A. J. Sparks of Marion, and Mr. Davis of Kansas
The local chamber of Sigma Alpha Mu entertained with an informal party last night at the hotel balcony courtyard and guests were simply decorated with the fraternity's colors, purple and white. Music included 1 to 1, music being furnished by the Jahnwikers' six-piece orchestra. Refreshments were served during the evening.
Mrs. Ida Hutchinson, house-mother of Katie and John, Rudolph Snyder, and Mrs. and Mrs. Berendt, all from Kansas City, city philanthropist, city alumna, and out-of-town guests
Cut flowers and other decorations
suggestive of spring preceeded at the
home for Tommy's 35th birthday.
The chaucer house Friday evening, Tommy
had prepared a set of white shirts
the music for the dancers.
The chaperones were Mrs. M., L. J. L. Moore, and Dr. Benoît Ghosts at the murge were Benoît Bail, Doctor Leenberger, William Alain, and Richard and Henry Canfield, all of Roedena.
Simplicity and informality marked the inter-faculty conversation Friday at Betta Plane House. Ducie was enjoyed throughout the evening by the representatives of various social fraternities on the campus. Jetmore's eight-piece orchestra furnished the music for the party, which was chaperoned by Mrs. Nydia Huzes.
Mrs. L, R. Edwards, Mrs. Edith Miller and Mrs. Margaret Perkins chaperoned the party.
Piha Delta Chi gtertwitained with a party at the shoppy house Trudy and her friends, and the fraternity colors of wine and gold pearls do decoupage. Ver-derly decorations are a must.
Out-of-town guests were Louis Anderson of Kansas City and Miss Dorothy Stellhorn of Topeka.
Delta Stigma Theta, colored sorority, entertained with a spring party in the sunny Spring flowers and the sorority's colors, crismon, and cream, were the keynote of the decorations. Pennell's performance was designed for the dancers who were chaperoned by Mrs. M. S. Young, Mrs. Johnson Sprocher, Mrs. Hattie Starke
Johnson's jubilee quartet furnished entertainment at intermission. About ten guests from Kansas City and Topeka attended the party.
About twenty-five *members* of the Congregation are enforced by the new Congressional minister, Rev. A. D. Grey, and Mgr. Erik Bauer, the congregant last on a night out.
Two large trucks will carry the Dale Trucks to the dealership on the fraternity's annual stock-retail this evening to Smith's grove. Mrs. Turtle, a member of Mrs. and Mrs. W. A. DHill will accompany.
Parents' day is being observed at the Sigma Nua house today. About 40 parents are expected to be present at the baby's moon grown in honor of the parents.
The members of Pen and Seroll biked to Smith's grove Friday night for a farewell picnic. Mrs. Pearl Carlton chaperoned the bike.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Mathematics Club will have a picnic at 4:30 Monday afternoon west of the stadium.
Oscar V. Mamigonian, a graduate student at the University, will speak at 7:45 Sunday evening, May 16, at the Secondary Presbyterian church and Martin streets, on the subject, "The Problems of the Near East."
Quill Club Has Initiation for 15 New Member.
Freshman track man, there will be a dual telegraphic meet with Missouri or an intro-school freshman freshman. Mr. Murphy, freshman track coach.
"Quiz" Party at M. E. Church
The Methodist Student Association is heralding the approach of examinations with a "quiz party" to be held on Monday, 8 o'clock, according to Olive Weatherby, social chairman on the association cabinet. The games and stunts will be in keeping with the name of the party. All Methodist teachers and their friends are invited.
Playing to an audience of approximately sixty, 15 neophytes staged a pantomine representing the origin of the exclamation point. The show was held at the Frye Museum day evening by the members of Footh Rune of American College Quill club
The pantomime was written and directed by William Anthony, and according to this version, the exclamation "Brave!" was used in a Magnon tribe, thousands of years ago.
Initiation services followed the show. Those initiated were: Joe Brewer, William Anthony, James Crow, Frank Phils, Russell Culver, Leonard Gregory, Richard Matthews, Margaret Fauris, Fash Lawyer, Gerald Davis, Margaret Mellette, Ruth Nobile Davis, Margaret Mellette, Ruth Churchill and Ursla Paster.
Students May Leave Classes
In the schedule of class periods and whistle signals announced in the Kansas of Sept, 23, 1912, the schedule closed with the following announcement:
"Students are authorized to leave their classes promptly after hearing the dismissal signal. Instructors will see this an intrusion or a discourtesy."
The members of the last year's W,
A. board entertained the
board members Wednesday at 9 p.m.
of central administration building
LOST- Small created money parcel,
containing money, between Ober's
and 1923 Teen, Saturday afternoon,
allegorical reward. Phone 1562 Blue.
WANT-ADS
FOR RENT—Rooms for summer school girls, "Campus House." Mixed club. Good cute. Prices reasonable. 1245 Arms-0361. M19
STUDENTS WANTING SUMMER
WORK哄 or see Morton Robsh-
child at 1633 Vt. Phone 1862. M18
LOST—White gold Gamma Phi Beta pin at Senior Calkawak Friday night. Reward, Call 268, 262.
you are interested, write us for full
particulars. George L. Williams,
phone 485, Iola, Kan. M18
IMPORTANT TO STUDENTS—We have a good proposition that will interest you if you want to make some real money during the summer.
FOR SALE—Good Ford roadster, chean, Call Ray Wright, 448. M18
LOST—Small gold Wahl pencil, in the libary or between library and Frazier. Call 1103 White. Reward. MAE
DRESSMAKING, remodeling, alterations,
Reasonable prices, 908
Maine, Phone 2300 Black, M19
LOST—In 219 east Administration,
Gabardine topcoat. Finder call 1475.
Reward. M19
LOST - Knitted late baby hood with pink lining between Potter's lake and entrance to street around. Ad打招呼, May 5. Please call 1545 White.
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
LOST—A pair of shell-rimmed glasses hold with a tap尔 Call Mildred McCollum, Watson library.
Always Handy
FOR RENT—Several apartments at the Orend for the Summer Session. Also a few for the next school year. Call 1418. 1f
FOR SALE—New house suitable for fraternity or sorority. Call 2598.
George's Lunch
Always Snappy
For a Sunny Sunday Afternoon
A stroll—
    A Kodak—
    And when you're back—
A cool Lime Ade at
Handy for the students.
1101 Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
THE PROPMET SAYETH
"NO STAGE DOOR JOHNNY HATH EVER-
"No Stage Door Johnny hath ever lamped more plebrithudious femininity than will he who sitteth in the Bowersock next Wednesday and looketh at the Tau Sigma damsels cavort hither and thither."
AND DON'T FORGET -
The reserved seats go on sale at the Bowersock office tomorrow at noon. Crowd and push if you like. Parquet $1.00. Balcony 75 cents.
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS THE NIGHT
Suggestions For The Hikers
Groceries Meats
of the
of the New Eldridge Hotel
Second Door North
"The University Club Store for
Twenty-six Years
WINDMILL GROCERY
Staple and Fancy Groceries
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.
rence Up the Wankarusa South of Quantrell Raid Cemetery
Sizzling steaks and tasty coffee cooked in the open have a flavor that cannot be equated anywhere else. The lure of our out-of-doories is doubled by the added flavor it imparts to good food.
Paddle up the Kaw, trumpet
the other sides. Break
the dragdery of study by the
exhilaration of recreation of a
"The Island" on the Kaw Cameron's Bluff on the Kaw Blue Moon south of Law-
WHERE TO GO
And remember! Wherever you go, the Lawrence merchants whose names appear on this book named you every thing you need.
Phone 226
for
Your Hiking Supplies
Next Door to Brinkman's
Insures you Fresh Bakery Goods
Paper Napkins Free with Other Goods
818 Mass.
Cakes
Pastries
Fancy Rolls
Buns
SIXTH AND MASSACHUSETTS
Sweet Pickles 35c quart
Stuffed Olives 15c size ___ 13c
25c size ___ 19c
Bread and Butter Pickles
40c size ... 37c
Sweet Pickles 35e quart
jars ... 31e
Sandwich Spread 15c size
J. S. ST. CLAIR
Phone 224
For your picnic or hiking parties we have:
Phone your order
Telephone 501
816 Massachusetts
Heinz Baked Beans, Spagetti and cold Sweet Pickles in Battles
Potted Ham
Blue Ribbon
Sandwich Spread
Stuffed Olives
Ripe Olives
Ripe Sweet Pickles
Dried Beef
Boiled Ham
Pimento Cheese
Brick Cheese
Roop, Cheese
Pot, Chips
Swap Cheese
Park and Beans (small can)
Eggs
Cheese
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Self-Service Store 718 Mass.
1101 Massachusetts Phone 678
DRUG STORE
An Everready Flash Light
Kodak and Films
Or a magazine
For trips or hiking.
Rankin's Drug Store
101 Massachusetts
Phone 678
Get them at GREEN BROS.
633 Massachusetts
Bread, Buns, Cakes
Cookies and Pies
For Your
Pienic Lunches
Flashlights
Camping Outfits
Thermos Bottles
Lunch Kits
Fishing Tackle
Camp Stoves
We have—
Always Open
Even Dates at 25c per pack
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