SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Forbidden Luxuries Will Gleam While Students Sigh at Sixth Semi-Annual Window Unveiling
Thursday, March the eleventh is the date. Seven-thirty is the time, and the sixth semi-annual window unveil date is November 14. The chanelle of Lawrence is the event!
With the shrieking of sirens, the show windows will stand revealed to the public in all their artificial beauty. Not only wearable apparel, but also clothing and accessories, automobiles will claim their share of the public attention. Needs of the whole family alike are being considered, and many an impoverished student will sight at the lurious artworks, which an empty pocketbook for
The newest stunt which is to be added to the unwelling anniversary is in the "Gift Hunt" in which telephone numbers will determine the winners of the gifts. Dishinterested parties will draw telephone numbers from the courts to the Lawrence merchants. The merchants, in turn, will then place the numbers
on display in their windows, and the lucky citizens who claim the said numbers will be rewarded with a prize.
An automobile show will also be held in connection with the window displays, and all automobile dealers of the city, under the leadership of II. D. Hill, of the city, which makes this initial appearance a successful one. Twelve makes will be on display, in the streets of the seven, eight, and nine hundred blocks of Massachusetts street. Since there will be no traffic allowed on the roads, drivers can only be made there more effectively instead of in the stores.
In Society
The new chamber house of the Gamma Phi Beta society, located in the warmth given Saturday from 4 to 8 o'clock in the afternoon and from 7 to 9
---
The whole event is under the management of Wart Warner, chairman of the merchants bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. If the weather man co-operates with the Lawrence merchants in real sportmanship style, he will be unwitting to be one of the most eloquent presidents held in Lawrence.
Refreshments were served to the guests both times. The tea tables were decorated with bouquets of flowers and candles.
Those in the receiving line were: Mrs. Floyd Baldwin, housemother; Margaret Phillips, president; Mrs Johnston; and Mrs. Ralph Aching
Johnson, and the Man's
Jimmy Mitchell and part of his or
orchestra furnished music for the ocea-
men.
Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity gave a party at Eke's hall, Friday night from 9 to 1 a.m.
Ivariations were of spring flowers and shafts of light on the columns of the colonial house front, which was constructed at the end of the hall.
The chaperones were; Mrs. S. M Law, Professor and Mrs. Fugene C Chirney, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarth out and Mr. and Mrs. Mirrose Roe
The out-of-town guests were Miss Gayne Tolle, and Horace Ruben from Iowa, Ruth Stagg, and Leen King from Topeka, Miles Helen Christine of Sabinha, Elma Mae Bennett, Arkansas市, Margaret Fry of Omaha, Harry Hughes of Hertington and Clarence Oakes of Independence, Mo.
Jonahi Jetmore and his orchestra played for the varsity dance Saturday night.
Jennere's orchestra is a successor to Isentarshan and its development was an important endeavor of Kerenne Chwatr. The chanteres were Mrs. E. W Strauser, Mabel Brown and Melan.
The Oread high school gave a wien roast and bike in honor of the practice teachers yesterday.
A ten was given by Jane Lyon, e29; at the home of her mother, Marianne Lynch, who is ill. Willard Eddy of New York City. Miss Lyon has just returned from France with her父, who is inter-national and with her父, who is inter-national and in that city.
Prof. L, D. Havenhill of the department of pharmacy entertained the senior members of the School of Pharmacy at 1520 Vermont Road, Saturday night.
Dean and Mrs. Frank T. Stockton,
Mr. Drwight F. Bedell from Indianapolis,
and Mr. O. L. Martin from the
bureau of abrasiva were the
crushes of客,
The annual spring party was given by the Alpha Kappi PSP, commerce fraternity, at the Country club last Friday night.
guarda chapers were: Mrs. J. Lee,
Tucker, Hill. M. P. Wilson, Mrs.
Frances Wilson and Mrs. Claude Ross
from Dover, Kan.
The Fraternity held a district convention the last week and those memoirs were presented to their chapters and who attended the party were Wavy Crunny from the university, Raleigh, NC; rude rules from Washington University, St. Louis, Larry L. Seemer from the university, Richard C. Brown from the University of Nebraska, and David S. Scotfield from the University of Nebraska.
Out-of-town guests were Misses Dorothy Gimnore, Mrs. Joseph St. Joseph, Margaret Ellidge, Bernice Wilson, Francis Nielsen and Dr. David Smith from Indiana. Out-of-town guests included Independence, May Houston from Baltimore, Manon from Strong City, Vernon Tinker from Leuvenwort and Loren Guiddin from Easton, Kan.
are named who win.
Tommy Johnson's K. U. Serenaders
played for the party.
The freshman of Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the upperclassmen with a party given at the house Saturday, night; from 2 to 12 o'clock.
brightly night from the sky. Decorations consisted of purple and pink flowers on trellis work and a transparent colored light effect.
Prod. and Mrs. H, G. Taylor, M. and Mrs. H, G. Longrecker and Mnd Mrs. C, H. Hloart chaperoned, Mnd Mrs. C, H. Hloart chaperoned by "Chuck Stallone" orally pronounced
Spring decorations predominate at the house party given by the Ppi Chi medical fraternity. Saturday night.
Alumni from Roseland who attended
were: Dr. Robert Tsenberger, C R.
Buklstra, W. H., Algie, Ivan Spee, Carl Lindquist. Miss Josephine Kauffman from Kansas City and R. A. Elmerton. The other were the other of frown trees.
Wilkey's orchestra played for the party.
Phi Gamma Delta entertained at the chamber house Friday night with an informal party.
Mrs. Roger Wilcox, Mrs. Edith Miler, Mrs. Charles W. Eoff and Mrs. Margaret Perkins, housemother, chaparral.
The music was by Shofstall.
Members of the Phi Omega P sorority went to Kansas City Saturday afternoon after the sunset, accompanied by the sorority at the Hotel President.
WANT ADS
Wanted to Buy—House suitable for
fraternity. Will pay CASH. Write
A, B, C. care of Kansan. M12
Lost—Pair of glasses, probably in library Friday night. Finder please call 1905 Black, or return to Kannan Office. Reward. M116
Lost—Glasses in grey leather case
With name and address in case. Cal
1728 Black. MI
House Wanted—One suitable for fraternity. To lease or buy. Address X.Y.Q. care of Daily Kansan. Lawrence, Kansas. M12
PRICED for quick rent to boys. Large southwest room, seven windows, in strictly modern house, at 93 Alaa 526, two $8 for one, Phone 212 White.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
LOST Chi Omega pin at Varsity Feb
27. Call 261. M
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
THE
is the latest creation for
confinishing the slender figure;
it is so designed as to
push up out of place and
affords a delightful freedom
for dancing.
"Roll" Stocking
at $3.50
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
FOR RENT good single room for girl.
Call 1131 Red. Address 1308 Ky.
SECOND FLOOR
FOUND—Gray topcan, room 213
Fraser shortly after Christmas
Owner may have same by calling in the business office and paying for a TF.
197
MARCEL 75e EVERYDAY-ALL kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Phone 2155 103% Max.
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Gasses made. Law
rence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
R. H. BUICTHUNSON, M.D.-P. Practice Limited to diseases of ear, eye, ear and throat, Classes 1-6. Loomis 2 and 3, S. House School, Phone 1255, 711. Manitoba Hospital St.
VARSITY
TOMORROW—TUESDAY
with Jack Pickford,
Louise Dresser and
Constance Bennett
Innocently she put him in the hands of the police, furnished the evidence, fitted the nose about his neck —his own, his own. He was different, throbbingly emotionally dramatic.
Comedy: "Long Pants"
Shows: 3—7—9
Prices: Mat. 10c & 35c
Eve. 10c & 35c
THIESES, mmemipsers, notesbooks
typed by experienced stenographer.
Call Miss Kitchie, 978, 6300 to 8:00
p. m.
M.
PHONE
711 YELLOW CAB
is the place to buy your
DULIAN ELTINGE
ANN
PENNISTON
Scott Sidney
BOWERSOCK
TOMORROW
TUESDAY TO SUNDAY
TU SATURDAY
Radiolas.
You laughed at "Charley's Aunt" — You'll laugh even when you move its. I'm surprised Mirch Provoker.
RCA Loudspeakers and RCA Accessories
COMEDY—NEWS
Shows: 3-7;15-9
Prices:
Mat. 10c & 35c
Eve. 10c & 35c
a Cousin to Charley's Aun
We are glad to announce that we have been selected by the Radio Corporation of America to sell and service Radiolas, RCA Loudspeakers and RCA Accessories.
Convenient Time Payments may be arranged
Radiolou
$15 to $75
RCA Loudspeakers
$15 to $245
Bell's Music Store 925 Massachusetts
WERE IT NOT THAT MODESTY FORBIDS
we would come right out and tell you that our Society Brand fifty dollar suits for Spring are the finest any campus ever saw. We would go farther, and tell you of the value they represent, their quality. But we always understate; this time shall be no exception. Men, they really are very fine college clothes They're what you want. We'll let it go at that.
Outstanding Values at
$50
Other Suits $35 to $60
Kuppenheimer
Suits and Topcoats
Combine handsome style, high grade Woolens and Excellent Tailoring at a Popular Price
$35.00
Collar attached
MANHATTANS
are very popular this
spring
Our assortment is varied
and attractive
$2.50 upward
Spring means golf and golf
.. means sweater and
hose sets
The new and striking is here
$7 and upward
HOUK-GREEN
Clothing Co.