SUNDAY, OCT. 18. 1925 7. ( ) THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE In Society --whose educational talent may in college in offices not come to be very happy. Most of them own the athlete, are overworked." - Prof. H. S. Canlo, State U. 26 Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will give a reception for the faculty of the University on Friday evening; Oct 30. Theta Phi Alpha gave an informa- nence at their house Friday night. The house was decorated with autumn leaves, and chrysanthemums were placed around the fireplace and stairway. An orchestra from Kansas City furnished the music. The charmers were Mrs. May, Mrs. Amy, Mrs. S. Sparkey and Mrs. Voorees. The out-of-town guests were Miss Clara Bender, Topeke; Miss Winifred Evans, Solomon; and Mrs. Mildred Bucner, Junction City The Phi Delta Theta fraternity entertained with an informal dance at Eke's hall Friday night. The hall was decorated in blue and white. The music was furnished by Isehank-Jentk orchestra the chaperones were Dr. and Mrs L. Mills, Wichtia; Mr. O. Mills, Andr. and Mrs. S. F Banks. Beta Phi Sigma entertained with an informal dance at the house Friday night. The decorations were of crimson and blue, and parch was sewn over it. The stage was furnished by Swede Westland's orchestra. The chapernees were: Mrs. George Price and Mrs. Pancaster, the Nu Sigma Nu house-mother, the Nu Sigma Nu house-mothers were: Frazier, Kunstra, Emporia, and Genevieve Kimbali, Emporia. Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with an informal dance Saturday night at their chapter house in honor of the members of the Manhattan chapter who are guests here this week. The music is trio furnished the music. The chaperones were: Mrs. Prylor, Mrs. E. M. Gants and Mrs. Verner Smith. Phi Omega Phi gave its annual fall party at the chapter house Saturday night. The house was decorated with leaves and vines to carry out an autumn effect. An orchidstra from Kansas City furnished the music. The museums were Mrs. Hall and Mrs. John Kister. A number of out-town guests from Manhattan and alumni attended the party. Alpha Chi Sigma entertained with an informal dance Friday night. The house was decorated with oak leaves to carry out an autumn scheme. The charteres were Mr. and Mrs. Chaterer, both S.M.Dawson. The music was furnished by Waggoner's orchestra. Leeb Web of Topeka was an out-of-town guest. The Theta Tau fraternity will give a steak roast Sunday at Smith's grove. The party will go to the graves in Hayracks and the chaperone will be: Mrs. Baldwin, the Gamma Phi Beta house-mother; Mrs. Lyle, the Delta Upsilon house-mother; and Mrs. Ferris, Theta Tau house-mother. Kappa Sigma entertained with an informal dance at the chapter house Saturday night. The decorations were of scarlet, white and green, the fraternity colors. The chaperones were: Mrs. Francine Wils and Ms. Edith Kappa Kappa Gamma mother. There were a number of out-of-town guests from Manhattan, and Miss Mildred Davis of Chicago. The students of the School of Engineering will entertain the faculty of the school Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in Marvin hall. This is an annual event, which will be held with the students and faculty. Each of the seven departments will put on a stunt and a prize will be given for the best one. A 10-piece orchestra will furnish music during the show and a diorama will be served. The Acacia fraternity entertained with a house dance at Brywood Place Friday night. The music was furnished by the Bonner orchestra. The chaperones were: Mrs. Ed. Holderman and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Horkman. The out-of-town guests were: Ala Tillman, Anna Laura Danger-Fellow, Louise Danger-Fellow, Miss Mary Cauk, Kana Craig, Everett Kindig, Vic Harrison, Cho Meske, D.K. Nelson, Jessie Jones, Paul Stebben, P. L. Porter, Fred Sykes, Manhattan; Cecil Haas, Will Reed, Bob Rickeer, George Thompson, Kansas City; and Don Gordon, Wichita. Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with an informal dance at the chapel house Friday night, in honor of their freshmen. The house was decorated in yellow chrysanthemums. The music was furnished by Chuck Shofallst’s orchestra. The chooperes were: Mrs. Annie Shanklin and Mrs. A. D. Walker. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Carrol, Independence; De Vore Watt, Ft. Scott; Margaret Wallace, Janet Jarvis, Church Wallace, Winfield; Margarget Treadway, Hominy, Okh; Rut Downey, Topeka; and Bob Mosby, De Soto. Sigma Alpha Mu entertained with an informal house party Saturday night. Decorations consisted of a K. U-Agilea color effect of purple hair, a blue dress being set off with purple, blue and red lights. Jazz was crashed out by Bennien Monen's Enony eight-piece orchestra from Kansas City, Mo. Chaperones were Mrs. Ila Hutchinson, Mrs. and Mrs. A. G. Allitch of Lawrence. The Delta Sigma Lambda full party was given Friday evening at the chapter house. Decorations were carried out with an autumn effect, the fireplace being baked with focus and flowering plants and the walls decorated with intricate floral work. Music was furnished by Tommy Johnston's K. U. Serenders. Out-of-town guests were: Cecil Ferguson, Miss Irene Compton, Joe Fry, Robert Peel, Harry Adams, Harvey Johnson, all of the Manhattan; D. R. Abell, New York City; Fred Melia, Mucklin; Haimo Heap and MissIris Johnson City, Kaw, Cyril Scott, Shawney, and George Mikebell, Shawneville. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Dill, Mrs. Eva Oukes, Ph Ougea Pi house-mother, and Mrs, Delta Sigma Lamida house-mother. Chance for One College Girl To earn $10 to $25 extra weekly in an interesting, dignified manner. One girl only - no room for more. Write for details to La-Flamme Co., Book Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators 10 Mass. Phone 325 NOW is the time to select from the best line in the city you want to visit. CHRISTMAS CARDS or STATIONERY A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. Tel. 288 Milady's Marinello Shop suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. 498 Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. Sr. PROTCH The College Tailor Have Your Films Developed Right Rowland Book Store—Rowland Annex In at 9—Out at 5:30 Vogt Studio Our Specialties Our Specialties Sandwiches—Chili Home Made Pies GEORGE'S LUNCH First Door North Varsity Theater Nighthawk Hours Owl Service Officials of the R. O, T. C. at the University of Washington announced that yelling instructions will be a regular part of the B. O, T. C. routine. The Washingtoe Rooter's Club is taking charge of the instruction. Have you seen the little No. 91 Dunhill? "It's a pip." We have a choice lot of pipes. Barber's Drug Store Tan Scotch Grain, on a new last full leather lined. Splendid shoes for the cold weather. MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 WANT-ADS The Clyde LOST—Pair of glasses in case. B待ween Green hall and Fraser Leave at 1011 Teen. Helen Hopin. 019 Phone OTTO FISCHER Service Fritz Co. Have You Seen this Pen in Class? Parker Pens in Black and Gold (§3.50 with larger Point and Gold Band) FOR SALE - Bauscher Eflat alto saxophone, low pitch, brass, complete with case, extra mouthpiece, music rack, reed holder, and many extras. This saxophone possesses unexcited tone, perfect playing condition. Will sacrifice, $45 cash. Call 1334 Ohio or phone 504. O18 FOR RENT—Nice, south, double room for girls; in quiet and convenient location. 1308 Kentucky Phone 1131 Red. O21 FOR RENT - Single and double web- furnished rooms. Strictly modern With Garage, Rent reasonable, 2514 Blue, 1310 Kg. O21 MOTHERS—When you want an ex priest enriched caterer for children phone 1395-Red. Can give reveren- ces. O12 "THESEF," memorize, notesb typed by experienced显微镜, Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 600 to 840 p. m. LOST—Jewelled Dollar Chi pin; finder please return to 1149 Louisiana or call Mrs. Harris at 1977, O12 711 PHONE YELLOW CAB ENJOY A CAR Five can ride for the price We rent Ford touring cars and coupes in good running order. Open: 24 hours daily RENT CAR AND SAVE MONEY Open: U. S. Rent-a-Ford 1011 Mass. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Athletes Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Athletes Do You Know? "HOW TO STUDY" Brunswick, Victroch, Brunwick-Radioh, Subthereto- dne, Super Zenith, B A Chase Plano. The Greatest in Each Line. The Students' Handbook of Practical Hints on the Technology of Effective Study By WILLIAM ALLAN BROOKS A guide containing guidelines for academic activities at learning to assist students in MAXIMUM SCHOOLING RESULTS at learning to assist students in MAXIMUM SCHOOLING RESULTS at learning to assist students in MAXIMUM SCHOOLING RESULTS at learning to assist students in MAXIMUM SCHOOLING RESULTS at learning to assist students in MAXIMUM SCHOOLING RESULTS at learning to assist students in MAXIMUM SCHOOLING RESULTS at learning to assist students in MAXIMUM SCHOOLING RESULTS at learning to assist students in MAXIMUM SCHOOLING RESULTS at learning to assist students in Maximum activities and for, average, and poor students who are working in extracurricular Some of the Topics Covered The Athletics and His Studies and History of Sports How to Study Modern Language now in Study Science, Literature, or Art. After College, After School, After University. Efficiency and Efficacy After Career, ETC. Developing Concentration and Efficiency Etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc. Notes Advantages and Disadvantages of Brain and Digestion in Relation to Study H. L. Cohen, Lecture and Reading Scientific Shortcuts in Effective Study Preparing for Examinations Writing Good Examinations Digestion and Digestion in Relation to BOWERSOCK Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday THOMAS MEIGHAN in 'THE MAN WHO FOUND HIMS/ELF' Why You Need This Guide You Need This Intelligent Assistance It is safe to say that failure in scale and direct work is the weak point in the whole educational program. I trust, G. M. Wohlpfeil, of Michigan, that it would be the best use of them. VIRGINIA VALLI MILLA especially the athlete, are overweight and need to learn how to maintain proper posture and with good instruction, may lead to stumbling. Among the most important for the student to learn is to study. Write out knowledge of this life lesson and keep it on hand. Without mastering this life lesson you never learned How to Study; work is very often a challenge in their investigation and an impassable obstacle in "400-401." "HOW TO STUDY?" will show you how to avoid all misdirected effort. Get a good start and progress this year in highly successful work by considering these 7 tips. American Student Publishers. 22 West 43rd St., New York Also Comedy—"Good Morning Nurse" Please send me a copy of "How to Study" for which I am requesting $11.90 check; Name Address Shows: 3-7:20-9 Prices, Mat. 10:35 Eve. 10-40 AND MAIL TODAY VARSITY Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday The World's Sweetheart In the tomboy role of leader of a band of boys in New York's East Side slums never was more sweetly impish, nor fascinatingly beautiful. As Little Annie Rooney Her wonderful curls of gold are flung free as she romps through a story so splendidly heart compelling that the tears of sympathy are driven away by swift wrinkles of laughter. SHOWS 2:15—7:15—9 PRICES 25c • 50c Mats, and Eve