SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
In Society
--lights and windows. Tiny May has flowers of the flowers for the girls and buttonhole bouquets for the men made appropriate for the season. A second herder were sent.
Fringed paper ribbons, hanging from walls and ceiling of Eckhall's hall, made a picturequeen background for the Phi Pai carnival dance Friday night. A huge rolette table, on which musicians would perform, paper dollars to win exklusive prizes, stood at one end of the room. Against the wall on one side, a large Happy Hooligan face made a target for the many balls made its way. Serpentine, confetti and carnival feudes led to the hilarity of the party.
D. Amber Haley's orchestra from Kansas City played. Punch was served during the evening. Chapernes were Mr. Jahkd William, William Griebs, Mr. and Mrs., Whitted Laming, Dr. and Mrs. J, W. O'Bryan, Mrs. Hill P. Williams, and Mrs Walling.
Many colored paper streamers, twisted and interwoven to form a gay false ceiling, were used in all the downstairs rooms of the Pui Kappa house at their 1 o'clock desk. The walls of the rooms, tall lattices and trellises covered with fresh flowers added beauty to the scene. Shaded, colored lights, both in the house and on the porches, were used. The porches were decorated with colored flowers, making the entire place an appropriate May day garden.
Cordsen-Mac's orchestra from Kansas City played. During intermission, a higher supper was served. Chamerones were Miss May Wood and Mrs. E. W. Strayer, housemother. Out of town guests were Gerald O'Connor, Diane Rutherford, Lawrence Downey, Hynden Jones, Al Van Hee, Desmond Burren, Lawrence O'Donnell, Houldinger, Robert Hunter, and Mr. Redmond, Kansas City, Mo.; L. Showey, St. Mary; C. Bushy Wright; Robert Fox, Wallace Curry, and Tod Conway. Dr. George Link and Dr. George Jacobs, Atchison; D. G. McGuire, Kansas City, Mo.
--lights and windows. Tiny May has flowers of the flowers for the girls and buttonhole bouquets for the men made appropriate for the season. A second herder were sent.
Wankanta, chief cooperative home,
entertained with a 1'clock house
dance Friday night, May 1. Myron
Waggoner's three-piece orchestra
farmed the music. The rooms were
decorated to give the impression of
a rainbow, with many colored tissue
paper ribbons hanging from the
Chaperones of the party were mostly visiting mothers of the girls. They were, Mrs. John Mark, Mrs. Robert Mark, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bachner, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Husted of Lawrence were guesses.
A south sea island, with drooping mass and heavy foliage, was the setting for the Sigma Kappa formal dance at their house Friday evening. A tropical night effect was given by the subdued nights that shone dingly through the sorority's colors, maroon and lavender.
16 Amberte Haley's orchestra from Kansas City played for the dance, that lasted until 1 o'clock. After the party, a light supper was served at Weddeman Hall were present. An especially clever feature of the evening was a "ting dance" in which the names of the girls attached to tiny jewelled rings, were passed among the men, who thus found their partners for the favorite dance. Punch was住 at the house during the evening.
Chaperones Mrs. Mrs. Iudel Fulter Pierce, Prof. and Mrs. P. T. Paylor, Deem Agnes Husband, Mrs. Pierce, Deem Agnes City, and Mrs. Logan McKeen.
Long wreaths of many colored paper flowers trailing over white lattice work, and fresh sprays of spirea gave the Phi Gam rush party Saturday night the appearance of a flower garden. Colorful lanterns, over a roof high, hung down from the room to cast a subdued light over the room.
Chuck Shoallt's orchestra played for the dance, which was given in their house. During intermission, a light supper was served. Chapermen at the bar, Mr. and Mrs. W, Y. M.argan, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walton.
Corbin hall celebrated the first of May with a 1 O'clock day dance at the hall Friday night. Fresh flowers were in great baskets and vines throughout the two rooms, and wound over trellises at the windows. In the center of the room, half hidden in a huge colored May basket in the center of the room. During intermission, Audrey Jenson gave an interpretation of an
Irene Castle dance. Punch and wafters were served.
Chaperones of the party were Dean Agnes Husband, Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, Mrs. R. S. Judy, Mrs. C. Murphy and Ms. Alba Corbin.
Yellow roses, forming a false celling and twined over lattice work made a colorful setting for the Delta Sigma Psi formal at the Country Club Friday. The music was furnished by Earl Caldwell of Minneapolis City. Light refreshments were served during the intermission.
The chaperones were Mrs. A. B. Hoffman, Mrs. E. D. Haldeman, Mrs. Emme Fagan, and Mrs. P. H. Forney. Out of town guests were D. W. Norris, Ivor Parrot, Kansas City, Mo. Ralph Dougheen, Kansas City, Kansas. Claude Trogge, C.E. Johnson, Hartford; G. R. Davis, Muscogee, Olkj. Jack Frazder, Topek; and Mr. and Mrs. Steckton.
Sachen entertained with its annual spring party at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Framed night. The light of a ceiling fan. Cluck Shofstaff's orchestra furnished music for the dance, which lasted until 1 o'clock. Punch and choreographer Mia Ginsberg and Mrs. Oaf charmered. About twenty-five couples were present.
Sigma Nu entertained alumni of the fraternity with an informal dance at their house, Saturday. About thirty-five graduates were back. The room was decorated with great quantities of fresh flowers and potted plants, to give the effect of a garden. D. Ambert Hinde's chic apartment is furnished the music, and during intermission, Miss Prithachard, blues singer from Kansas City, entertained. Chaperson were: Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams and Mrs. Annie M. Pilllbury Young.
White lattice frames, covered with paper flowers made for tinsy winker basketes of fresh flowers at the Pi Upson rush party Friday night, Japanese sun shades suspended from the curvys of the ceiling, and a hanging mirror at the windows, gave the impression of a Japanese lower garden.
Erine Sells' Blackfriars orchestra from Pittsburgh, dressed in piercrust costumes. Her dress was served during the dances, and light refreshments at intermiums.
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VARSITY
Also a Century Comedy—"Powdered Chicken"
Summer is Playtime
Prices Mats. 10-35c Eve. 10-40c
KODAK as You Hike
The forests, the fields, the lakes, the beaches, the links, the counts or those shady nooks called "Lovers' Lanes" all remind you that Summer is here—your play days.
Vacation days are the playtime of active men and women. Whether your hankering to get out into the open country is due to restlessness or the desire for rest, there is something that is beckoning you toward a rendezvous with Nature.
To anticipate the demand we have just received a new shipment of
EASTMAN'S
in all sizes and models.
Let us show you.
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. St.
From Oriental Lands
come rare bits of metal and pottery imported especially to make houses homelike and to add color to one's rooms and the prices
are astonishingly moderate.
The College Jeweler
Shows 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
GLORIA SWANSON IN Madame Sans Gene"
And now another name takes its place beside the famous "Sans Genes" of history — Gloria Swanson.
Gloria a thousand times more wonderful than in "The Humming Bird" or "Man-handed, as the army-my-care handmade, as the Duchess and became the sensation of Napoleon's court."
This production was screened in Paris with the co-operation of the French government and of the Ministry of Fine Arts.
The celebrated French director, Leonce Perret, produced it, and many of the leading French stage celebrities appear in it.
They Clamored to see it in New York City at $5.00 a Seat --- Kansas City Turned out En Masse
FRED LEONARD AND HIS BOWERSOCK ORCHESTRA is a Feature
SHOWS START 3:00,7:15,9:00
PRICES: MATS. 10-40c; EVE. 10-50c.
STARTING THURSDAY---
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S "RECREATION OF BRIAN KENT"