THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN
Students Chosen for Dramatic Club Are 22 in Number
Two Plays Will Be Offered
This Year; Will Start
Fall Production
Very Soon
Troyski for the dramatic club ended Wednesday afternoon with the choosing of 22 new members for the club. The selections were made after a period of three weeks in which time over 250 candidates were tested, Brewer Morgan, president of the club, and the club's numbered more than ever before and that the material was of an especially high standard.
The winning candidates for the club represent students from all four classes on the HIL. They are Charles E. Grounds, Beanie Turpin, Ruth Taylor, E. J. Lindeman, Helen Been, Deregory Ghester, Gester Peterson, Lawrence Greiner, Max Chaffer, George Chamon, Jack McBernett, Michael O'Neill, David Hinds, Etel Hinde, Paul Parker, Esther Winna, Edith Adams, Bessie Nestbitt, Siria Ingalls, Russell Cauver, Allen Ramp, and Tom Gable.
A reception for the new members will be held Tuesday night, Oct. 22 in the dramatic club studio in the location of Green hill. Helen Scribner has been appointed chairman of the committee in charge of the prosecution of Addison Mize, Frank Trudiot, and Anna Levi Voights.
Activities for the club will start in earnest in about two weeks when actual work on the play to be produced is completed. Of the collection will be made next week by Stanley Pernell who is in charge of the play committee. Most of the parts in this play will be taken from the dramatic productions in the dramatic club productions.
The local dramatic club won nation-wide applause last year for their play, "Beauty and the Jacobin," by Booth Tuckstenth which was presented at the National Intercollegiate Theatre. It included a cocoa prize, winning second place. Schools representing territories from Oregon to West Virginia offered this contest. The other productions of last year were "The Traffit" by Clyde Roberts and "Mary of the Mist" original review, conceived and all-revised by Prof. Albert Crafton.
"The program for the club will be bigger than ever this year," Mr. Morgan said. Two plays are on the field, and a volleyball game this fall and the other in the spring.
Rock Island Holdings in Cotton Belt Road Sold
(United Press)
New York City, Oct. 15—The Kansas City Southern railway has purchased the holdings of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific line in the Caution Belt路, according to a statement made today by Charles Hayden, chairman of the Rock Island board of directors.
Negotiations for this transfer have been under way for considerable time, it is believed, and the transfer of capital from financial moves of the Rock Island.
The Rock Island on June 30 control $18,318,000 of the 19 million dollars stock of the Cotton Belt and the 16,550,000 common stock.
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pleidging of Harley Rogers, c29, of Skiltook, Oklahoma.
Manuscripts to Be Read at Rhadamanthi Meeting
Choosing of the new members for Rhamanambi will take place Sunday, Oct. 18, it was announced Monday by the council. All the present club members will have a part in passing on the applicants for membership, a special meeting having been called for 3 p.m. in the city palace of the building.
"All the members are urged to be present at this time since it is one of the most important meetings of the year," and Miss Smith, Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton will meet with the club. A lunch will be served by the mem-
The closing date for the submission of manuscripts will be Thursday, Oct 15.
John McCormick to Retire at 50 (United Press)
London, Oct. 15.—John McCormick the famous Irishman, honors an announcement that he will retire from the concert and tour in the fall, with well tours or any of the usual mechanics of exit, but when I am 50, he will just stop concert singing" he wrote. "I don't want to back again for charity but not again for my own gain."
Memorial Committees to Meet
The Alumni office is sending out notices to the executive and finance committees of the Memorial Corporation, of a meeting to be held Oct. 28, the purpose of which is to open bids on the Student Union building.
WANT-ADS
LOST—Gold Eversharp ncell with
name. Return to 1210 Ohio. Phone
818 Red. ISBN 016
LOST—Jewelled Delta Chi pin; finder please return to 1140 Louisiana or call Mrs. Harring at 1977. O19
LOST—Black velour hat, gold trimmed, in room 306 Fraser, Oct. 6, Call 1378-R. Reward, O16
FOR SALE - Bachelor E-flat, alto saxophone, low pitch, brass, complete with case, with extra mouthpiece, music rack, reed-holder, and many extras. This saxophone possesses unexcited tone, perfect playing condition. Will sacrifice, $45 call. Call 1324 Ohio or phone 5041. O18
FOR RENT - Nice, south, south
for girls; in quiet and
convenient location. 1308 Kentucky
Phone 1131 Red. O21
FOR RENT + Turned double and double well furnished rooms. Strictly modern With Garage. Rent reasonable. 2518 Blue. 1310 Kg. O21
LOST—Green Towers Fish Brand
Slicker in reserve room of library
Tuesday afternoon. Call 1092. OI7
LOST—A reserved Concert Series season ticket. Return to Veri Missior, 1414 Tenn. O16
MOTHERS—When you want an app
cognitive caretaker for children
phone 1385-Red. Can give refere
ences. O1s
TYPING WANTED: Themes a spec ality. Work guaranteed. Call 1210 Teen, or phone 2531. Black. O1
TUXEDO for sale. Size 38.
Jack Gates, 297.
THESES, manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer. Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m.
K. U. Fashion Show to Portray Time of 1976 With Glimpses From Old College Days of 1925
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. FI
Would you like to see the styles of 767? Would you like to graze encounters for an hour at lovely memories from the past? Let's pretend 'tis 1958 and gather together once more our memories of old K. U. It is the year of 1925 that we see as we gaze backwards into space. Time has faded away and our old college days are before us. We sometimes have an school dresser, some party dresses. But, ah, one rule is followed by all. The correct dress is worn by our friends at the correct time.
This friends passes before our eyes in travelling tos, this one in school clothes. We glimpse a tennis court with our old pals playing merrily. You find yourself in that group of girls studying before that coax furt?
As we gas into the past, surely we hear the patriot of paint-dram. Rescue them from our world with their fancy decorations? Ab, those were the days for us.
And on Sundays the fun we had.
A strain of music comes to mind. Jazz-maddened friends whirl swiftly by. The Virtue is at hand. Well do these franks? Dainty informa frexes we were then.
We would start out and take a lunch.
We'd hike and hike 'til a cozy nook we'd find.
But over all cannon we remember those days upon the Hill as we walked to and fro from classes. A jerkie there, a turtle-necked sweater here, a balabigren on that side and campus fads were followed by all.
The football games with their thrills and cheers! Togged out in sport costume we would back our men to win
The formal! Who'd forget that dress she wore to that never forgotten dance?
But time has passed. No longer "Us it" but *27*. We glance at the newtime fashions, we must mourn about the memories of *25*, please come again.
Talks to the College Woman of 1925
BESIDES CLOTHES
(Written for the United Press)
New York, Oct. 15. A woman may be beautifully dressed but if she doesn't walk well she is merely an ungainly clothes rack. There are things which any woman can learn to do to make herself attractive. Firstly she can learn to walk gracefully and secondly she can learn to meditate her speaking voice. An easily daft and a tense voice will in the most beautiful woman in the world.
By Hedda Hoyt
Very few women have a grateful way of walking and still fewer have voices which do not grate upon the ear. Some sleider little persons will cry when they walk on an if they had a gudge against the ground they walk upon. They drag their feet instead of lifting them. Others bend forward when they walk as if they were hating to a fire. All clothes believe that they have to throw in a mamish strut along with mannish clothing. However mannish ones dress one can't afford to act on a man or all feminine charm is lost.
The person who walks correctly walks on the ball of the foot pheeing the ball of the foot down before the heel. Toes are not turned outwards as we were taught in school nor are they turned inwards but straight ahead. One should walk with head erect and as though the walking were a plains walk. The easiest way to when the legs begin to drug one night and when the legs begin to drug one real age, any well give up to one's real age. Any woman who practises walkfreeness can take several years off her appearance.
Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators
730 Mass.
NOW is the time to select from the best line in the city
CHRISTMAS CARDS or STATIONERY
Phone 325
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Tel. 288
Milady's Marinello Shop
Milady's Marinello Shop suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 493
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
It Will Pay You
to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U., students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We can offer classes to suit your convenience.
Have you ever noticed how many pretty women there are who are ruined by having whining or,throatly speaking voices? A throat voice is not quite as tictoeus as one that reminds one of the wheeze of a peanut wugwu. Shrill borseous voicedown can't possibly be attractive. One wonders how men can live with them. It's very simple to train the voice down to a low pitch. The soft low voice is like the fascinating flow of running water. It is soothing and one never listens of listening to it.
Five can ride for the price of one
PHONE
YELLOW CAB
711
Service
Fritz Co.
Announcing
Phone
G. W. STEWER & CO.-tailsor to K. U.
people from 1905-1924, Preserving, Cleaning,
remodeling and Reqairring, Suits made to
measure. 921 L.a., Phone 1434.
DIS, ABBEY & ABBEY, The Progressive
Clipper's Treatment. Message and Electric
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DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Ostreopathic Physician
9601; Mass, Phone 2337.
New Management of At Your Service
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made, Lawn
Optical Co. 1025 Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1234,
Experienced operators, Sample's Barrier and
Bureau Shop, East Side, 29415, Mass. St.
At Your Service
Prompt Service our Specialty Give us a trial Phone 9
We Are Now Making Senior and Organization Glosses-at Brick's
Phone 517 Now
This famous line of books now includes 900 titles. The world's best literature and science in ineffusive form. Carry one or two in your pocket for occasional reading.
Squires Studio Photographers to K. U. Students for many years
5 Cents per Copy
Little Blue Books
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts Street
University Book Store
Attend the Fashion Show
Before the performance—
Between the Acts—
After the Curtain-
Remember those Good Sandwiches
BRICK'S
Just a Step from the Campus
Friday
and
Saturday
Fur Coat Days
We can save you money on
kind.
a Fur Coat or Scarf of any
Bullenc's
exclusive burial services
A cut-out pattern in a light weight school shoe,
"Bayview"
By Peacock
either in patent or tan; block heels.
OTTO FISCHER
Take 'em down to Fischer's—those shoes you want repaired.
BOWERSOCK Now Playing
Lon Cheney in "The Unholy Three"
Special added attraction, The K. U. Quartet
James Oliver Curwood's "The Son of Kazan" Tomorrow-Saturday Tom Mix in-Lucky Horseshoes
5 Acts Vaudeville and Feature Picture
Tomorrow—Saturday Richard Talmadge in Youth and Adventure
DON'T FORGET—
Four shows at the Bowersock Saturday starting at 3—5—7—9. See the big football game—then see the big picture—Lon Chaney in "The Unholy Three."