SUNDAY, APRIL 19. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
In Society
--p. m.-Social meeting and lunchroom fo
8 : 45 p.
The members of the Occidental College track team of Los Angeles, Calif., were entertained Saturday evening with a spring party given by Pbi Chi, honorary medical fraternity, at their chapter house.
Chaperones were: Mrs. W. L. Haley, house-mother; Mr. Pipal, coach of the Occidental team.
Out-of-law guests attending the party were Bill Algie, Paul Linaquit, Ryan Wayt, Henry Kaffel, Edward Sailor, Cyrus Bulkatra, Ber Morris, all of Rosehalle, and Free Lissinger, of Topeka.
Decorations were carried out in green and white, the colors of the fraternity, and the fraternity flower the lily of the valley, was used.
Music was furnished by the Harmony Three.
Beta Phi Sigma entertained at Ecke's hall with their third annual spring party Friday night. Music from the jazz-hart-j奏儿 nine-piece orchestra.
The hall was decorated to represent a garden. Huge pink panels on which were draped roses and foliage, and lattice work in which roses were embellished added to the effect During internation a two-course supper was served at Wiedemann's restaurant where plated rosebud vases with the letters of the fraternity on them were given as favors.
Chapmanes were Mr., and Mrs.
John "Draper," Prof. and Mrs. C. M.
Stierlen, and Mrs. L. T. Maus.
Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William Melton, Misses Rose Talebt, Grace Reeves, Ruth Pearson, and Messes Jack, Luke Harry, Abranson, Vermeer Abney, all of Kansas, to Miss Gloria Koehler, Miss Grace Hartt, Meersen, Aden Butt, James Barr, Waldo Walker, Leavenworth; Miss Louise Talebt, La Crossr; Riss Role Tische, Manhattan; Miss Thelma Tucker, Mr. William Klineburg, Mr. George and Ms. Louis Stolte, Mexico City, Mo.
Other guests were: Misses Carline Johnson, Claire Hoeckel, Ursula Draper, Fay Archer, Lulu Hannon, Daphne Arnold, Arlane Church, Michel Dornier, Joan deree Miller, Lillem Hodderer, Pearl Dillow, Emma Semple, Bernice Wilson, Helen Hogin, Gertrude Rushner, Ana贝·Martha, Jim Hurst, Ruth Downey, Ditha Din Marker, Betty Kronke, Robinette, and Ephrege McKirric.
A varsity dance, given in honor of the visiting relay teams and for the alumni back for the week-end, was held in Robinson Gymnastics Saturday night. Decorations left from the all-University party were used, and music played during the evening. Chuck Martt's orchestra furnished the music.
The annual Engineers' banquet, celebrating the thirty-fifth anniversary of the organization of the School of Engineering, was held at the Chamber of Commerce banquet hall Friday evening. There were 175 men at the banquet, including twenty alumni.
Prof. C, M. Young acted as tastmaster, and the main speakers of the evening were F. S. Dewey, of the Kansas City Light & Power Company; H. B. Porter, chief engineer of the Gypsy Oil Company, Tulsa, Okla. and J. Lyle Harrington. Short talks were also given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean John R. Dyer, Dean Walker, Keith Prof. F. M. Duggan, Dean and Dean McGee, Prof. F. L. Brown in the singing of the engine songs and between courses the various departments put on stunts.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained thirty-five out-of-town rueses at their annual party spring given at the chapter house Saturday night. Chaperones were Mrs. Gorttein Sawtlift and Ms. T. Ramsey T. of El Dorado.
Out-of-town guests were: Charles
Black, Grinnell, Iown; Flyd Smith,
Chanute; Charles E. Gester, Oxford;
Karl Rugh; Abilene; Donald Ellis,
Arthur Fleec, Harvey Black, ai of
Kansas City, Mo.
The all-University spring party was held in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night.
Elaborate decorations were carried out in spring colors and the windows were covered with blue crepe paper in imitation of draps. Huge hakekins covered the lights from which flowers were hanging and there were three lantern lights with a false ceiling hanging from the center one.
The entertainment for the evening was as follows: Singing and dancing by Eloise Burke; clogging by Jack Terrell Russian dance by Josephine Farrell; and four numbers by Tau Signi, dancing serenity, which were: Gypy Beggar, danced by Josephine Dana, c28; a cuart, Pirott and
Piercette, danced by Stella Harris c'25, and in艾丽 Eileer, c'28; Hungarian Bhapsoy, by Lorem Macke Shimpen, c'77; Betsy Shimpen, c'77.
In the receiving line were: Chancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindley; Dean and Mrs. John R. Dyer, Miss Agnes Husband, and Jacqueline Stice. The honor guests of the evening were: Dean and Mrs. H. W. Arant, Dean and Mrs. J. G. Brandt, Dean and Mrs. John R. Deyer, Miss Agnes Husband, Chancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swain, Dean and Mrs. Raymond Schwegler, Dean and Mrs. P. F. Walker, and Dean and Mrs. P. B. Lawson.
The music for the evening was furnished by Jimmy Michelle's orchestra. For the first time an all-University party was managed entirely by students, and it was owing to the cooperation of the Men's Student Council with W. S. G. A. that such a successful party was brought about. The ensemble also consisted of the affair; Dori Hester, refreshments; Affrieda Oakes, entertainment; Lillian Bridgman and Esther McCauley, decorations.
The Phi Delta Chi fraternity entertained with a spring party given at the country club Friday night.
Music was furnished by Vernon Lett's four-piece orchestra. The chaparrones were: Mrs. N, E. Hughes, Mrs. M., D. Hawkins, Professor and Dr. L. H. Hawkins, Professor and Mrs. D. H. Spencer, Miss Jennifer Comb, and Miss Grace Petz.
Clever decorations in the form of twigs and cherry blossoms suspended from the lights and all leading up to the fraternity pin were used. The tables at which supper was served, were decorated in pink and white. Pounded bar pins with the fraternity crest were given as favors.
AT THE CHURCHES
First Baptist
[Rev. J. S. Wattes, pastor]
11:09 a.m. - Unseldenhosa a Test of Discipli
6:00 p.m.—Social period and luncheon fo
7:45 p. m. — Illustrated lecture, "The Hand o.
God in American History," W. G.
Brandondee of Kansas City.
First Christian
(Rcv. Charles R. Richards, pastor)
1:00 a.m.—John D. Zimmerman of Topeka
1:00 a.m.—John D. Zimmerman of Topek will give an address dedicating the new pipe organ.
8:00 p. m.-Lee S. Greene will play the dred
organic on new pipe organ
FIRST CHOICE OF CHRISTIAN HOLIDAYS
(Mrs. Nora Calver, Myrtle Saylor,
Readers)
First Church of Christ, Scientist (Mrs. Nora Calver, Mrs. Myrtle Saylor,
First Methodist Episcopal
11.00 a, m—"The Doctrine of Atonement"
No evening service.
(Rev. Edward Hickson, pastor)
11:00 a.m. m.-"The Gospel Comfort."
8:00 a.m. n.-"The Story of Borneo."
11:00 a. m. — "The Gospel Comfort,"
5:00 p. m. — "The Story of Borneo," illus
trained lecture, by Rev. Charles A
trated lecture, by Rev. Charles A Davis of Topeka.
First Presbyterian
(Rev. E. A. Bleeck, pastor)
First Presbyterian
11:00 a.m.—"Life Interpreted by Faith."
7:45 p.m.—Dr Frank Arnold will talk on
"The Student and Religion."
Plymouth Congregational
11:00 a. m.;—"The Ascension of Jesus." No evening service.
Trinity Episcopal
(Rev. Evan A. Edwards, pastor)
8:00 a.m. — Holy Communion.
11:00 a.m. — "Victory."
Trinity Lutheran
11:40 a.m. —Sermon by Dr. James Naismith
6:15 p.m. —Social hour for students and
Unitarian
6. 20 p. m — Young people's social bond and
K F K U
(Rev. W. M. Racchus, pastor)
1:00 a.m. — "Our Brothers the Hearts"
(Rev. W, M. Bacus, pastor)
United Brethren
Station KFKU will broadcast it, regular Monday night program beginning at 6:50 o'clock tomorrow evening. in detail:
11:06 a. m.—"The Meat of Life"
7:30 p. m.—"Our Pride in the Gospel"
United Brecken
(Rev. H. L. Wimmer, pastor)
a m—"The Meat of Life."
Canto Amoros ... Sammartina
Ballet Music from Rosamunde
Schubert
6:50 p. m—Piano Tuning-in Number
Announcements
1:00 p. m—Voice.
Mary ... Richardson
Ma Li'l Batteau ... Strickland
Night of the Performance;
Prof. Allen Crafton.
atu Lindy Lou ... Strickland
Sung by Clara Higdon, Contrahl
7:15 p.m. - Training for Track Ath
45 p. m.-Elementary Spanish Lesson XVI
---
Competition," Karl Schlademann
7:30 p. m.-Play Production, "The
Night of the Pup"
Schubert
Walzer ... Cramer
letics, "Relay Racing and Team
Played by Paul Hansen
p. m. — Voix.
Canto Amoros
Calendar for the Week
Harold Schmidt, ex'27, is working in Kansas City. He expects to be in school again next fall.
2:00—Men's Glee club rehearsal,
Marvin hall auditorium.
4:30—Entomology club meeting, 202
1.2 Museum.
600-Rehearsal of the Lawrence. Choral Union, Lawrence high school.
--will talk on, "What Can Jesus Do for This Generation?"
Monday, April 20.
Sunday, April 19.
13:30—Special meeting of Women's Pan-Hellenic, Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
4:30—Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting, Henley house.
30: Presman I, W. L. A. Commission will entertain the Lawrence high school girls at Henley house.
30: Rehearsal on
Choral Union with orchestra, on
the Requiem, Lawrence high
school
7:50—Meeting of Quill club pledges Green hall.
4:30—Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting,
121 Fraser hall.
Tuesday, April 21
4:30-Y. W. C.A. vespers, pan-committee meeting, including al.
30—Rehearsal of the Lawrence Choral Union with orchestra Lawrence high school.
4:30 - Meeting of Cercle Francais
306 Fraser hall.
1:30—Meeting of the Home Economy club to visit Haskell.
:30—Band practice, Fraser chapel.
Wednesday, April 22.
—Joint concert of Men's Glee club with the Washburn Men's Glee club at the Topeka city auditorium.
1:30—Kansan board meeting, 207 Journalism.
7:30-Bad practice, Fraser chapel.
7:15-W. S. G. A. council meeting,
rest room, central Administration building.
30—Women's Glee club rehearsal,
118 central Administration
building
Thursday, April 23.
30:20-Lawrence Choral Union rehearsal, with orchestra, Robin olympus.
7:30—Men's Student Council meeting. Green hall.
30-Orchestra practice, Fraser chapel.
Friday, April 24.
0:00 - Convoitation, Robinson gymnasium. Kirby Park will talk on "What's the Big Idea in Life?"
4:30—Kirby Page meeting, central
Administration auditorium. He will talk on, "What Can Jesus Do for This Generation?"
8:00-8:00—Dinner at the Commons
Kirby Page will talk on, "Can a College Man Believe in God?"
Kirby Page will talk on, Ca College Man Believe in God?"
9:30-Kiriyi Page meeting, central Administration auditorium.
Band practice, Fraser chapel.
Reunion of the survivors of Quantrill's raid.
Rinnell chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish.
Annual spring meeting of the
Last Summer
Griffin and the Quarter.
Last summer, in late June, two members of K. U.'s championship title roarers "riding the hull" on the Portland Island, gather with another member of the class of 24, and about six assorted "bums." The train's route lay through the famous Blue Mountain of Oregon, and along the Columbia river, and scenery unassumped through tunnels and shot around curves the K. U. boys hung on for their lives, with the tender rocking and shaking from side to side. Finally, at La Grande, the limited stopped to change engines, "Griff," premier quarter mile, did not know until he started one of his famous sprints, with a yell of "Let's go!" Not noticed that there were no cars following the engine he passed up into the cab with the surprised engineer who started to climb up. Billed Griff, and dropped off to amble back with a confused sense that he had beaten a train, anyway.
--and the campus is therefore liberally sprinkled with the colors of the school.
The Oregon Aggies
At Corvallis, Oregon, the home of the Oregon Aggies, a novel custom has sprung up along with the "slicker" craze. In place of plain slickers the O. A. C. students ornament their rain-coats with huge O's, in black, or if the slicker itself is black, in yellow. Since the colors of the school are gold and black the idea provides immense advertising, as does the onyxes with the winter "season." Beginning in October and continuing until March, no day goes by without its rain or threatening of rain.
One of the hardest things a newcomer to Salt Lake City has to get used to is the intricate system of naming Temple streets. The Morton Museum, one of the earliest buildings in the United States, is located in the center of town. Each street building is a Temple street, as East Temple, North Temple, West Temple, etc. Then, to make mutters and indeed, each one of these has a north and south or an east and west. So each names azalea for Azalea Temple, e.t., puzzle the travesty to distraction.
Salt Lake's Streets
WANT ADS
LOST—A green cloth pillow at the Relays. Finder please call 1073.
DRESSMAKING and ladies' tailor-
ing. 833 Ala. Phone 1891, L. C.
Smith Typewriter for sale. a-24.
LOST—Omicron Nu pin. Name engraved. Finder please call, 1450., a21
FOR RENT—Two new apartments strictly rented, hardwood floors, brass features, private bath, built-in features, two garages, on 1657 Black. A24.
WANTED—Honest young man who is working his way through school. Call at 1225 Penn. A20
LOST - Cardova leather handpurse
containing 20, $9 stamps and a
receipt. Finder call 1788 White, R.
Reward. A23
FOR VACATION—Traveling position for local work, unusual opportunity for young man or woman who is ambitious to spend a delightful and enjoyable time. See Moi Man, hotel Hieldring, Friday, Saturday, or Monday, A20
LOST—First baseman's mitt last week. Reward. Call 1288. A20
ROOMS—For girls. Large, niry rooms. sleeping porch for summer school, 101 Ind. 2133 Blue. A23
FOUND—Business end of a fountain pen. Owner may have by inquiry at Kanan office. A20
LOST—Alpha Tan Omega pin on campus. Number 14,800. Initialis B, P. T. C. Call 1544 Red. A21
FOR RENT — Furnished house, suitable for fraternity, on Orcad. Inquire at 1140 Miss. St. A2
FOR RENT-Apartment at the Stubbs ba studios, 1103 Mass. Inquire at Apt. 2 for information. t
LOST—Blue leather notebook with
initials B, M. Lamb. Contains pen,
pencil, other articles. Call 2397 Blue.
FOR RENT—Apartment at the Oread. Call 1418. tf
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteo-pathy.
E. O'RELLU, M. P., Spearsman,
Eye Kear, Nose and Throat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 446, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
C E O R P U R M M. F. R e s h o r t t h e r
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician
    , 1928-2005
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 228
Progression:
Job Printing.
1027 Mass
Phone 228
DR. C. R. ALERIGHT, Chitreproractor.
1101 Mass, opposite the Court House
LAWRENCE, OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
DRS. WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduate, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
Phone 711
YELLOW CAB
711
We make a specialty of handling baggage for students.
Two men furnished with truck.
Yellow Cab & Baggage Co.
Regular Meals
and
Short Orders
HILLSIDE CAFE
On 9th between Louisiana and Indiana
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday
WITH ADOLPHE MENJOU
RICARDO CORTEZ
FRANCES HOWARD
Also a Funny Spat Family
Shows Start 3, 7:30, and 9:00
The story of a girl who tried to light the fire of love and found it dynamite.
An adaptation of the most notable stage success in the last ten years.
A Paramount Picture
Comedy, "The Fox Hunt"
Prices: Mats. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
A First National Picture
With an all-star cast headed by Lloyd Hughes, Clive Brook, Louise Fazenda, Rockliffe Fellowes, Hedda Hopper, Lilyan Tashman, Gale Henry.
Directed by Robert Vignola
Shows: 3, 7:15, and 9
Prices: Mats. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c