Fî I R 1927

r. Albert A. Trever, veteran pro­ appeared in concert at the chapel rence Memorial chapel to the doors, M an From Oshkosh” , is shelved in fessor in the department of history I* riday, April 8. She is making Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heink, the college library. world famous prima donna, wTa$ given at Lawrence < ollege, has accepted the her golden jubilee tour, her last Mr. H icks was the editor of the the degree of Doctor of Music, hou post of professor of Euro|>ean history season of concert singing. Oshkosh Northwestern. In addition, oris causa, by Lawrence college Sat on the International University cruise he was prominent in the diplomatic Madame Schumann-Heink’s sec­ urday morning. around the world. The cruise will be­ ond group of songs w'as especiallv world, being United States minister The degree, which is the first ever gin next September and will continue well received. “ The Earl King” to Peru for a number of vears. given by the Conservatory of Music, through May of 1928. by Franz Schubert, and “ When was presented by Dr. Henry M. W ris­ Dr. Trever’s appointment comes as the Roses Bloom” were outstand­ ton, following a brief but impressive a singular honor to the college, and Haresfoot Players In ing numbers in this group. In her ceremony. Dr. Arthur Weston was the history professor has been grant­ last group, “ Taps” was sung ini marshal of ceremonies, w'hile Mr. ed a Sabbatical leave of absence for “Meet the Prince” pressively. She also sang Arditi’s George Baldwin, a member of the one year bv the Lawrence board of “ Bolero” by request. The entire board of trustees and a friend of the trustees. Mrs. Trever will probably Here On Wednesday program was characterized not on­ singer, presented her. accompany him. ly by perfect technique but by the An academic procession of the fac­ The “ Floating University” , as the Annual Production of Madison Club emotional power which has made Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heink, as she was awarded the degree of ulty members preceded the ceremony, cruise is sometimes called, was un­ Has Striking Scenes and Doctor of Music last Saturday. The degree was conferred by Dr. Henry her beloved by audiences every­ and two selections were given by the dertaken for the first time this year, Costumes Merritt Wriston, president of the college. To the left of Dr. Wriston is George where. Lawrence Glee club, under direction and proved such a great success that Baldwin, who presented Schumann-Heink as a candidate for the degree, and She was assisted by Miss Flor­ Veracity and authenticity are the at the extreme right is Dr. A H. Weston, marshall of ceremonies. of Carl J. W’aterman. Mr. Carl Me it is to be continued in the fall and ence Hardeman, violinist, who pre­ keynotes to the scenery and costumes Kee sang the solo parts. w inter of 1927-8. sented two groups. Mr. Stewart for “ Meet the Prince!” the 29th an­ In conferring the degree, President The faculty of the University cruise Wille was the accompanist for nual Haresfoot show- which will play Dr. Wriston Reads Dean Naylor Pleads For Wriston said that it was not only will include approximately fifty men both the artists. at Fischer’s Appleton theatre Wed­ and women gathered from the fore­ Wilson War Message Renewal Of Friendships Madame Schumann Heink’s talent nesday. By a good piece of luck Bill which the college v ould recognize, most universities and colleges of the Purnell, the director of this year’s but the industry, the sincerity and country. About four hundred men production toured Europe this past Woodrow Wilson’s message to Con­ That the Lawrence studcrits dedi­ the singleness of purpose which has students and one hundred fifty women Dual Debate Marks summer, and secured information gress on April 2, 1917 asking th at cate this Passion Week to a “ Jesus marked her life. students will be admitted to the w’hich adds to the realism of the body to declare war on Germany was type” of friendship was the keynote “ The greatness of your position,” cruise. A full year of university Close Of Season For scenes. read by Dr. Henry M. Wriston at of Dean W. 8. N aylor’s speech in he said, “ does not blind us to the work, credit for which may be trans­ The scene of the second act is laid Thursday’s convocation. Acting on chapel Monday morning. effort which lies behind success, to ferred back to the colleges and uni­ Lawrence Debaters -in the courtyard of the inn of the the message, Congress declared war the determination wiiich has over­ versities in America, which the The Jesus type of friendship, said “ Three Golden A4 pies” at Heidel­ against Germany on April 6. the Dean, is the kind that transcends come obstacles, to the traits of char­ young men and women may attend, Meet North Central College Last berg, Germany in the heart of the The doetrine was read primarily be­ acter which have kept you steadily will be given them. even the Golden Rule, for it is built Thursday and Friday Rhine valley. Purnell was able to get cause April 6 was the tenth anniver­ upon your course, and to the poise The cruise is not a sight-seeing ex­ on Jesus’ precept to “ love each oth­ • Evenings sonv remarkable photographs of the sary of America’s entrance into the pedition. It takes only 9tudents who er even as I love you.” He pointed which has carried you through many real inn and the world’s most famous war, and also because ten years ago are interested from an intellectual out that it comprises geniality, the difficulties to triumph. castle that is located there on :i high the majority of the students were too In a dual debate which marked the standpoint, and, in choofting< ii» stu ­ most su|>erficia] quality necessary for “ Because you have known the promontory overlooking the beautiful young to appreciate the true import­ end of an unusually successful season, dents, good health, character and the first approach; integrity, the meaning of education, because you valley. ance of the message, and those who the Lawrence debating teams met the have alwrays grown in pow’er of un­ genuine intellectual interest is given measure of your truth to yourself and While progressing on his tour, the did understand its importance have teams from North Central College derstanding and interpretation, be­ emphasis. your friends; candor, a crystal white­ director met one of the representa­ lived through so much th at it is some­ last Thursday and Friday nights. The It is expected that the University ness of character; and loyalty, the cause you have forever been eager to tives of Lester’s Inc. of Chicago, who what blurred in their minds. It also Lawrence affirmative and North Cen­ cruise will vitalize the courses of measure of infinity with which a man enlarge your experienec and to furnish the costumes for the show, served as a reminder of the forces tral negative teams met here oa study offered, and that the oppor­ can act toward his friends. broaden your outlook, we delight to and together they scoured the Rhine and policies which brought the Thursday night while the Blue nega honor you, and by virtue of the au­ tunity for a closer and more person­ The Dean closed his speech with a valley and surrounding country for a American people into war. tive speakers debated an affirmative al relationship between faculty ami plea for the renewal of those friend­ thority vested in me, I confer upon typical costume for Katliie, the inn­ squad at Naperville, last Friday students wrill be very great. The de­ ships broken by the force of trivial you the degree of Doctor of Music, keeper’s daughter, who is imperson­ night. velopment' of international relations, circumstances, and said that old sores honoris causa, and admit you to all ated by John Mackin. Dr. Wriston In Five A rthur Mueller, ’29, W illiam Ver- its rights and privileges.” and of a “ world-minded” viewpoint festering in friendships should be The mail order sale for tickets op­ Addresses Last Week hage, ’28, and Gordon Clapp, ’27, will be stressed wherever possible in wiped out. Madame Schumann-Heink waved ened April 3 at Belting’s drug store, composed the Lawrence affirmative the courses of study offered. Devel­ her diploma triumphantly in the air and the sale of tickets at the box- Four addresses before Marinette team which argued for the adoption opment of these aims, it is expected, Girls Back Christian as, amid deafening applause from her office oj»ened Monday. and Menominee audienees were de­ of the McNary-Haugen Farm Relief will be aided by the visit to all the audience, she left the chapel building livered by President H. M. Wriston Ideals For Y.W.C.A. Bill, meeting the Naperville team in to face a battery of news reel cam­ far corners of the earth. Ijawrentians Will Go the Conservatory auditorium. The de­ The cruise leaves New York on on Monday, April 4, and a talk be­ eras. The jovial good will of the fore the men’s forum of the Sturgeon bate, which was a no-decision affair, famous singer could never have been September 24, and its itinerary in­ To “ Y ” Cabinet School Lawrence girls want the Y.W.C.A. proved extremely interesting to the cludes stops at Havana, the Panama Bay Congregational church was given to be primarily a spiritual organiza­ more in evidence as, passing up the Dr. John R. Denyes, Elmer F. Ott, on Tuesday March 29. audience in spite of the apparent aisle*« amid the standing students, she (Continued on Page 6) tion, according to sentiment expressed technicalities of economic theory ’28, Ervin C. M arquardt, ’29, Jam es Speaking before the Menominee touched several playfully upon the at a meeting last Thursday night at which were involved. A good clash E. Platz, ’29, and Carl H. Engler, ’28, Rotary club at noon on April 4, the arm, and waved at a score more who H.imar House. They expressed the of issues resulted in a discussion Roller Skate Rage will leave for Milwaukee Saturday Lawrence president took “ Young were grinning their congratualtions belief that the guiding principle of scintillating with humor and clever morning where they will attend the Folks’’ as his subject, and in the to her. Makes Its Debut On the Y.W.C.A. should be the carrying arguments, especially in the rebuttal Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Training School. afternoon he talked to an assembly The procession halted on the chapel out of Christian ideals through a so­ work. Lawrence Campus This conference, which w'ill be a t­ of the Menominee high school on cial viewpoint. sidewalk for several minutes to allow tended by the representatives of the The Lawrence negative team was w aiting cameras to film the singer. “ Abraham Lincoln.” Several means of improving the Rolling stones may gather no moss, various “ Y” cabinets throughout the composed of Ovid Strossenreuther, Dr. W riston spoke on “ The Broad meetings were suggested, among them but a pair of roller skating daters state, will be held April 15, 16 and ’27, W alter Voecks, ’30, and Ray Minded Teacher” at a meeting of suggestions that they be devoted to gathered a lot of embarrassment Sat­ 17. Several prominent “ Y” work­ Fink, ’27. The discussion at Naper­ Schumann-Heink Marinette teachers last Monday aft­ poetry, music, speakers on vital prob­ urday afternoon. In a temporary re­ ers, including Mr. Bickham, “ Dad” ville resembled the one heard here ernoon, and in the evening gave an lems, and discussions of student in­ Visited Fraternity version to the age of “ Aggies”, Elliot, and Mr. P. H. McKee, will ad­ on Thursday night, being replete with address before an open meeting of terests. jacks, and jumping ropes, two Law- dress the gathering. clever witticisms and snappy replies, Men In Own Haunts the T eacher’s club, Menominee, on rentians skated to the north part of and fine constructive work. “ The American Foreign Service.” the city. Their progress was attend­ Professors Meet With The debating season just finished “ Remember, boys, that Mother ed not only by the amused stares of City Superintendents “ The American Foreign Service” Theta Sig Supplement saw Lawrence engaging in approxi­ Schumann-Heink loves you all,” said passers-by, but by some twenty small was also the topic of the Sturgeon An increased interest in writing mately thirty no-decision contests be­ the famous contralto wThen she called boys and hooting girls. The infant Professors James L. Mursell and Bav address. was apparent from the deluge of fore high school audiences of Wis­ on the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon procession grew with each block cov­ Richard B. Thiel attended the meet­ contributions received for the consin and Michigan and before col­ at the chapter house on College ave­ ered by the skaters, and the yelping ing of the Association of City Super­ Boettiger Has Two Theta Sigma Phi supplement which lege audiences in Illinois, Iowa, and nue Saturday afternoon. and joyful bellowing of the followers intendents, which w’as held at Madi­ appears on another page of this Minnesota. Although no decision Her w’onderful personality made the was as enthusiastic as that elicited son last Friday. One of the main Articles Published issue. was given in any Lawrence debate boys readily at ease with her, and by any circus parade. purposes of the meeting was to de­ Theta Sigma Phi wishes to thank this year, the many favorable com­ she even made friends with Sig, the This incident of two Pied Pipers of cide upon requirements for teacher Two articles by Professor Louis A. all those who submitted contribu­ mendations and remarks compliment­ house mascot. She was interests in Lawrence gives rise to some interest­ training courses, most of which Law­ Boettiger entitled “ Missions and tions to the supplement, and is ing the Lawrence speakers which the fraternity songs, and left with a ing speculations. With the growing rence has already met. Mores,” and “ The Wisconsin Bet­ sorry that lack of space made it were heard wherever they spoke show song book to try them herself. The popularity of the childhood sport, ac­ ter Cities Contest,” have been pub­ impossible to print all of the that the forensic work done by Coach fraternity also presented Mme. Schu- cording to authentic reports, dormi­ SPECIAL LAWRENTIAN lished in recent issues of the Journal worthy material. Franzke’s men this year w*as of a mann-Heiuk with a corsage. tory girls are becoming addicts, sev­ M EETING of Religion and in the Social Force Following is the list of contri­ high caliber. The great singer is not unfamiliar eral evening dates have had roller Dan Hardt, ’26, director of the magazine, respectively. butors to the supplement, some of Through graduation, three veteran with fraternity houses, having a son skates as the feature of the entertain­ Lawrence News Service, will ad­ The article on “ Missions and whom have used pen names or speakers will be lost to the school who is a member of Sigma Chi at ment, and it seems only a matter of dress the members of the Lawren­ m ores,” traces recent mission de­ initials: Dorothy Von Berg, Her­ this year, Clapp, Fink, and Strossen­ Boston. She has often called at the time before collegiate cars will be tian staff at their regular meeting velopment, and is based on Professor bert Webster, Helen Norris, and reuther. However, quite a number of house, and even wears a Sigma Chi scrapped to make the new toys. Skate Thursday night. His subject will Broettiger’s three years of experi­ Grace Hannagan, *27; Ray Rich­ new men have been develoj*ed this pin. keys instead of candy will make the be “Getting the New»”. The ence at the University of Barrut. ards, John Robson, Ethel Blake, year. With Verhage, Mueller, Voecks, most appropriate gifts, and the down meeting, which is customarily The article on the better cities con­ James Ford, and Mildred EUwood, Barnard, Schmidt, Marquardt, Wie- Florence Cole, e x ’29, a student a t river paths will become overgrown called at eight o'clock, will not test is an analysis of the methods ’28; and Margaret Joslyn, Dorothy gand, Manser, and Jacobson back for the National Elementary Kindergar­ with weeds, while blissful pairs glide begin until nine. used and an explanation of the re­ Dana, and EUen Shuart, *30. next year’s campaign two competent ten School, Chicago, visited with over the romantic concrete. sults obtained through the contest. teams should again be developed. friends at Russell Sage Saturday. I 2 THE LAWRENTIAN Tuesday, April 12, 1927

really like. Why, I used to be crazy Cabinets In Joint Meeting The Lawrentian about him myself. The cabinets of the college Y.W.- (They enter the elevator, and are CLUBS C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will hold a joint carried away into the unknown re­ meeting w’ith l)r. John R. Denyes at Member Wisconsin Intercollegiate Press Association Open French Club Meeting gions above. 4:30 Thursday afternoon An open meeting of Le Cercle | Entered aa second-class matter September 20, 1910, at the poatoffice at Ap­ The door opens, and a man steps in. pleton, Wisconsin, under the A et of M areh 3, 1879. Francais will be held Tuesday even­ We know he is THE MAN. He has Lowell Huelster, ’26, of the Uni-# ing at 7:30 in Dr. Baker’s room of V. CHRISTENSEN ------I Editor-in-Chief curly hair like a Delt, and is other­ versity of Illinois, visited with Phi Main hall. Miss Jessie Pate will give FORREST W. M U C K ...... Business M anager wise handsome. After putting in his Kappa Tau brothers, Saturday. SUPPLEMENT TO THE an illustrated talk on “ Paris”. Editorial call, he seats himself in the chair. MARY 0 R E 6 0 B T ...... N ewt E ditor LITERARY SUPPLEMENT Wheu the girls finally arrive, he is P H IL R U N D Q U I S T ...... Headlines and Makeup The Dustpan, not to be outdone by Delta Chi Theta sound asleep.) GRACE H A N N A G A N ...... Copy Editor the Theta Sigs, is presenting the Maurice Peerenboom and DonaTd Dr. A. Lester Koch choicest offerings of its contributors. Jane: Hello, Bob. Sports Davis, ’27, will discuss “ M ilitary Eyesight Specialist The appreciative public may send its E d i t o r ...... BOTAL LA ROSE Bob (starting to his feet): Uh, Pyrotechnics ” at a meeting of Delta Glasses Fitted floral gifts to the Lawrentian room. Assistant Editor - GEOBGE DBEHEB hello. (’hi Theta Thursday afternoon, which 103 W. CoL A va, Phones 791-985 Gould H am bright * • * Jane: Mary, this is Bob; Bob, this will be held at 4:45 in the Chemistry Women’s Sports MILLIE AND THE MOON lecture room of Science hall. E d i t o r ...... LOIS MANCHESTER is Mary. Gloriously # lying here on the board- Mary and Bob: This is a pleasure. * Departmental walk Dustpan E d i t o r ...... HARLAN HACKBERT 1 ’ve heard so much about you. Dr. Holmes Speaks C l u b s ...... ETH EL BLAKE Looking up at the glittering globule, Dr. J. A. Holmes spoke to members Dr. H. N. Delbridge (They stop...... they have looked Society ------DOBIS GATES Rolling now through spun silver, of the Fireside Fellowship group Sun­ into each other’s eyes. As they pass DENTIST Book R e v i e w s ...... GBACE HANNAGAN Now through hazy, foggy mist, day evening at the meeting held at Proofreader ...... BAMONA FOX through the outer door, the sweet, Irving Zuelke Bldg., TeL 194 And now disappearing into a black the Methodist church. He based his Reportorial young things in the audience mur­ storm-cloud. talk on the palm story from the Ramona Fox Bertha Greenberg Arthur Mueller Oh, wonderful—gosh! Wonder am I mur “ Ain’t he grand 1” Jim Ford Margaret Joslyn Anna Marie Perschbacher Bible. Meredith Bandy Mildred Ellwood Alvin Lang lying on somebody’s gum! The curtain falls—but merely to Next Sunday the meeting will be Milton Leadholm Francis Nemacheck A1 Fisehl denote the fact that tempus is fugit- held at 5:00 o’clock. Dr. Holmes will Jack Rudolph Jaak Walter Shining rays hidden behind black ing. As the curtain rises, w'e see that deliver an Easter address, and a Business Staff fleece, it is twelve o’clock. The girls — FISCHER'S BURTON B E H L I N G ...... A ssistant Business Manager pageant will follow the devotional Bertha Chudacoff Orville Hafferman Maurice Peerenboom World eclipsed by the little dark those who were lucky enough to se­ service. Irwin Wen sink Arthur Mueller James Plats cloud, cure dates—have returned. PPLETON Edgar Koch Oscar Fredrikaen Jeannette Spahr Symphony of gold and black where Mary stands in the center of the Missionary Speaks à Grace Smith Sylvia Solinger beauty awes me lobby. Though the light** are turned Reverend James Stanton, a mission­ Last Times Today By its heavenly and spiritual magni­ out, we can still see her shining face.) ary who has been giving a series of The Super- ficence. Mary (to no one in particular): talks at the St. Joseph Church, spoke Sensational Sights more touching and tremendous Ain’t love grand! to the Newman club Sunday evening OUR PLATFORM Than I have ever seen before The curtain falls as the elevator at the Catholic Home, on Washing­ Stretching out—cripes! There goes Ivlidnigiil Loyalty To Lawrence goes up. ton street. Dorothy Verrier, *27, w’as W ith my brassiere strap! • • « chairman of the supper committee. LAURA Better Inter-Group Relations Millie. LAPLANTE • * * The prize-winners may call for their Romance of Surgery Non-Partisan Elections regards at the Lawrentian office dur­ and a cast of 500 Because of its originality of The lecture which was to have been ing this week. Gradual Extension of Student Governmentthought and expression, the above se­ given by Dr. Victor Marshall before lection was awarded first prize in the Hack Work. the Zoology club, on March 29, but HELD OVER for Thursday poetry contest. was postponed, will be Tuesday eve­ The “Ace” of Stage * * * ning, April 12. The subject of his Presentations AN INSPIRATION LOVE New Catalog talk is “ The Romance of Surgery” , HI LO FIVE April ninth will long be remembered by LawTence students. . A on’e-act play An announcement of college and the meeting W’ill be thrown open From “ The Student Prince” (The action takes place in the lobby Amid the regular routine of daily classes an event took place which courses for next year will soon be to anyone who is interested. W ith at Sage, where so much action has al­ will be cherished among the most precious of Lawrence traditions. published, to replace the old cata­ Jaunite Thomas ready taken place). The time is Sat­ Mme. Ernestine Schumann-IIeink, world-famous on the concert logue. Miss Tarr Honored prize winning beauty of Iowa stage for fifty years, was awarded the degree of Doctor of Music at urday evening; the hour, one at which The new compilation is being ar­ Miss Anna Tarr was elected presi­ convocation on Saturday, thus bestowing a signal honor on the dates can still be procured. ranged by Dr. Arthur Weston, and dent of the I. B. club of the Metho­ Lawrence Conservatory of Music. Two girls walk across the checker­ will allow every student to know dist church at a meeting held March Feature Photoplay The senior class, both of the college and conservatory, will grad­ board floor to the elevator. They are what professor is teaching each 30. Mrs. J. R. Denyes spoke to the PERCH OF THE DEVIL conversing—as girls will.) uate this spring proud of the great name on its roster, proud that course. A faculty roster for next club i»n her life as a missionary. W ith Mary: You’re sure I ’ll like this year will be presented in the same their names arc linked in this way with hers. Pat O’Malley and Mae Busch Mme. Schumann-Heink, whose charming personality and friend­ friend of yoursf pamphlet. Halsey Hubbard, ’29, was a week­ ly manner immediately won their way to the hearts of her audience, Jane: You’ll Irani what love is end visitor in Green Bav. has contributed something very definite and valuable to the lives of all Lawrentians who witnessed the ceremony. The long years of industry, the strong determination and unceas­ ing effort which have brought to Schumann-Heink the success and world-wide fame which are hers, thus brought close to our hearts, can only inspire us to strive with all body and soul to do that work well which we undertake. Why Not Take Her To The— A Lawrentian.

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V//////////////////////////////////////////////////////z/////^^^^^^ Tuesday, A] 2, 1927 THE LAWEENTIAN 3 Theta Sigma Phi Literary Supplement

Dime Show Pinioned By Grace Hannagan , By Margaret Joslyn Barter / IKE WAS GOOD. Today and tomorrow and all the d^ys to come Within my garden blazing poppies grow, cC^^AlCKETT. P Pickett, with its two nickel motion picture shows and its j st rfirhed before her, infinitely desirable. She glimpsed her reflection Their cool leaves quenching the bright p etals’ flame. seven saloons, its paper mill, and its six thousand people. Chris­ in the windtw of her booth and gazed approvingly. Her hair had never looked They bend and sway when breezes, sweeping low, tina didn’t belong in it, not any more than did the pretty purple velvet suit better. Mwi had never stared more brightly. The best one—Jimmy—was Tell of the world outside from which they came. and the purple-plumed hat that she had brought back from Chicago. Her coming ton^ht. Life was good. gray-brown eyes half hidden under the purple plume could tell one that. She never could be satisfied to express herself in painting the conventional Ahead i>f her in the enclosed lobby the crowd shifted on its tired feet. Within my garden purple iris hide gypsies which Miss Blumenbach had everyone use as subjects, to divert her The children wailed, “ Mania, ask her how much longer we have to wait.'’ Their haughty color in the leaves’ green shade self with nickel motion picture shows, or to marry humdrum Charlie Holts. Old womei clutched their bags, eyes eager. The vocational school girls twisted And turn with longing to the gateway wide She wanted the whole world to express herself in, the whole world to divert the crescents on their cheeks; pulled their coats tighter; talked vivaciously as But, daring nothing, live a day and fade. their eyes slid toward the youths in red mufflers and dark blue coats grinning her, and yes, most of all, a Prince Charming to marry her. But Andrew Venn, her older brother, was essentially of Pickett. Why, fatuously ii-ross the lobby. In the darkened theatre behind her the three I, having courage, went outside the gate he had his flour and feed business there. He wanted Christina to be satisfied piece orel^stra churned an accompaniment to a perfectly directed kiss. The To see the wonders in the world of men with Pickett too. And she tried to be. She wanted to please Andrew because wail slid #ut to the crowd which shifted impatiently. After paying their But when I wearied of their war and hate he had brought her up. She was grateful to him. He was so kind. He didn’t dimes au| waiting an hour for the privilege of forgetting themselves, they I could not find my garden door again. have much money, and yet he had bought nice clothes for her, he had given were anxious to begin the process. M. E. her painting lessons, (and he thought painting was foolishness too) and he The nusic faded away in a sentimental murmur. On one side of the ornate had even given her a trip to Chicago. She didn’t want him to know that she lobby th« opened door let out its stream, on the other side another stream was terribly disappointed ^because he liadn’t let her accept the art scholar­ flowed in. Shanghai Stereotype ship that she might have had in the Chicago institute. He was so kind. He “ Two please“, from a rusty lady who leaned over to whisper proudly, had let her buy the purple suit and hat. She would try to like Pickett. But “ I ’ve got my son with me tonight.“ She jerked her head towards a sulky Dirty, dingy, low-roofed houses, she never would marry Charlie Holts. eighteen year old who was looking warily about him. Slippery, narrow, stinking streets, It hurt her to paint the gypsies, so she discontinued the lessons with Miss ‘‘One.*’ Egg-stained fingers shoved in a dime. “ Half price for the little Flooded with a rain that souses, Blumenbach. She would forget the painting. She could still dream of meet­ onef” “ Can we see a whole show!” The second-show rush subsided in a rush Cold rain driving down in sheets. ing the Prince Charming and going away with him. And to go away with the of silver. Prince Charming was really more important than the painting. The little door in the booth opened and the piano player stepped in. She Kicked from every filthy hovel, But Andrew brought up the subject of Charlie Holts again. She knew he was a fat lady who had taken to food as a surcease to her troubles. “ Come Cower and shrink the mangy curs; would. He had been wanting to all week. “ Christina, you’re twenty-eight to the Sweet Shoppe with me, Stella. Bob can take the chair during inter­ Snarling low, they skulk and grovel, years old,” he said. “ Don’t you think it’s about time you settle down and mission. ” Gaunt and bony, torn with burrs. marry f Charlie Holts is a good steady fellow—” “ I ’m not hungry,” said Stella, who had pleasant emotional food. “ I thought we had that all settled. Charlie’s too steady. He’ll never The lady piano player lowered her voice. “ Miriam saw him again,” she Wantons—wretched, sullen, stifled, said despairingly, “ at the Gardens with a tall blonde. And I bang away ’till Smirking, simpering, luring all; advance. ’ ’ “ He has a good job at the paper mill office!” eleven o’clock every night, seven nights a week.” Prink and preen in rags wind-ruffled. “ As good as he’ll ever have. He’s satisfied with all he has, with all he “ Oh, well,” said Stella comfortably. Shadowy troubles of a fat married Doors swing open to their call. knows. He never wants to see any more than he has seen to know any more lady. Stella saw her go by a few minutes later with a huge bag of pop corn. J. C. F. than he knows now.” Again the door opened, and the manager came in. “ Well, little-Stella-off- “ But you have to marry sometime.” the-yacht, you were holding them out tonight, ehf” A dime carelessly “ Oh, do If If you wanted to get rid of me, you should have let me ac­ slammed in, tinkled to the floor. The sender glowed with his own cleverness. Sonnet i cept the scholar—oh, Andy, I didn't mean that.” “ As long as it gets in—” he yapped. Well, the old argument was on again. It would always be, she supposed. “ Sure, sure,” scraped the manager. His face stretched with geniality, I shall come back some golden-turning fall She got so tired of listening to it. She wished she had someone to whom she his mouth broke in a desire to please. And you will not be there to watch my pain. could talk. Maybe she could put up with Pickett better then. As it was, she “ l>amu fool,” he growled as he stooped to pick up the coin. “ They Glad, glad am I that some day thin, slow rain shunned even Andy because she didn’t want to hear his continual praises of think they can do anything at a dime *how.” Will fall into my heart and cleanse it all. Charlie. Sometimes she felt that if she could scream and then smash a whole Ting-a ling. The receiver clicked as the manager put it to his ear. “ Al­ I think that you have caught me in a net cupboardful of dishes it would relieve the tight feeling within her. hambra Theater. What, what?” Fear tightened his face. Of summer stars, bound each with silver thread Then Jule Lundy came to town. “ Mary is worse. They want me home." Mary was his sensitive daugh­ Of glittering days and silver nights now dead; She was attracted to him at first beeause he was so different from Charlie ter, who for a large nose, had undergone plastic surgery, and the loss of her But in some Autumn time I shall forget. Holts. He stood for the whole world, whereas Charlie stood for Pickett. Jule health. No falling leaf will burn too bright to bear. Lundy had seen the world three times, and was going to see it again. He was Poor Mr. Gould. He had his troubles too. Maybe now that he was going I will remember nothing more— building a hotel in Pickett now, but maybe next month he’d be launching a »•ut she could sneak out a little earlier. Nor rise of moon, nor eagle’s shrilling soar, factory in the Argentine. Pickett became a happy place. “ Same program on today, little lady I” An old eye peered wistfully And when the leaves turn gray, I shall not care. That autumn was wonderful. Almost every evening they took a long from a mass of bandages. Its owner swung dolefully away on a pair of Then sigh in vain through pines, west wind, then sing; walk down the river road. The pleasant sound of falling leaves, the cool crutches when she answered in the affirmative. Funny old geezer. Always I shall not care for you, or anything. breeze, the yellow moon. Pickett did have nice autumns. Sloppy springs, hot alone. Always coming to the show. Didn’t he have anything else to dof S. N. summers, cold winters, but« nice autumns. She would always love autumn. A lean girl prowled about the lobby. Her intent gaze turned upwards She didn’t tell Andy about Jule. Andy wouldn’t understand. Why from the posters of next weeks’ attractions, to the operator’s compartmeut bother himf He had his mind set on Charlie Holts, but more than that, he above the cashier’s booth. would disapprove of Jule. Jule had been divorced. “ Pee-wee, Stella,” the operator who had been peering down into the Tryst Of course, Andy found out about Jule anyway. lobby from the slit in his cubbyhole, whistled into the speaking tube. * * Is she One slender taper, tall and white. “ They say you’re running around with an ol’ married man, Christina,” down there againf Tell her I ’m sick. Tell her my aunt died and 1 was called Gleams softly through the twilight gloom, he said. “ You should know better than that.” out of town. ” And roses—fragile, drooping, pale— “ Not married. Divorced.” The girl’s eyes searching, tearing at Stella’s face, at Stella’s mouth W ith faintest fragrance fill the room. pressed close to the tube. Poor girl. (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) And I, alone, dream dreams that will Not live—of spring, and love, and you; But dreams that like the candle glow Are pure, unfaltering, and true. The Moth A Motion Picture Lady —Jaequenot The moth, renowned for her fickle game, “ Here is a marble fashioned goddess; fair Is constant at least to the flame. She is though bla*»k as raven is her hair And ebon-pencilled eyebrows marking eyes I ’m tired of Like two cerulean flowers,” the poet crys. Disillusionment ....Saxaphones moaning a flighty tune.... “ More red,” he adds, “ her drooping half-sad lips One glowing, brilliant, twinkling star ...... Inconsequent kisses beneath the moon.... Than summer roses by the sunlight kissed Leads and guides my path...... «And broken hearts th at mend too soon. In that first blush of innocence and youth, I, wondering, see it from afar I wanna Forever young, and yet more old than truth.” And follow it, ignoring wrath, Beg’lar guy whose love will stay, And scorn, and laughs of men. Not a trifling sheik with whom to play. Meanwhile I sit in darkness and contrition For tasks undone, and view this apparition I work, I gain, my goal is close to me, D ’ling! Float on the screen with deprecating gesture, I dream of what the thrill of ownership will be, Hello! Will I date tonightf I ’ll say! And many a faint lake-shimmer in her vesture. And then, at last, I gain my cherished end A dreamy dance ’till the dawn of day _ Her love’s unhappy. With mute thrill I see And find my star a lamp— I ’m all pepped up and I wanna play! Her eyebrows melt in wistful mockery, Too soon burned out. And wish that I were bard with ready phrase E. S. The moth, renowned for her fickle game, To sing this slim, ironic lady praise. H. T. W. Is constant at least to the flame. B. B.

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4 THE LAWRBNTIAN Tuesday,April 12, 1927

On account of increased business we wilt move to our larger s9re Pinioned on Oneida Street (Continued from Page 3) Belief “ A awful ol’ married man. And to think that you wouldn’t have any­ What if tomorrow's dawning thing to da...’* Comes in a misty-grey, “ Not awful. Just a mistake. He was so young. And they rushed into What if no sun-rise glory the marriage.” Shall greet the waking day. “ Christina, if you have any respect for me, you’ll forget that married What if the night’s black darkness man. Come to your senses. What wiJU people say?” Shall never pass away, “ I ean’t do anything I want, I guess. The people! What do I care what If hope itself has left me, the people think? Just as long as T have my own self-respect, I ’m all right. Tonight I still can pray. Jule’s just as good as anyone in this town. And he’s a lot more interesting. J. C. F. I like him. Oh, please Andy, be reasonable.” Andy had nothing more to say. He assumed an air of outraged and pained aloofness. That effeeted her more than an “ I-forbid-you” ever could. Andy meant well. He thought he was acting for her good. He was just old- In a Cathedral fashioned in his ideas. She didn’t want to hurt him. But what harm could a Heartache, then few more walks do? She wanted to see him again. He was going to leave The calm hush of the cathedral. Pickett, and Andy would forget soon. Shadowed saints peering from dark niches. So Christina continued to take the walks with Jule. She continued to Dim lights from stained glass windows walk down tKe river road, to hear the leaves fall, to feel the cool breeze, and Flecking with rose and gold the flooring. to see the yellow moon. Row upon row of bowed heads. Time slipped by quickly. What would she do when he was gone? She Flickering candles hated to think of it. But his work on the hotel was almost finished. * Lighting the anguished face of the crucifix. The beautiful autumn was just about over. The trees were bare. The Silence—a heavy heart. sharp wind blew the dulled leaves over the dusty road. Prophetic, somehow. It seemed as though autumn were dying for always, never to be reborn again. Silence—then voices softly chanting The last meeting came. They were going out to celebrate, Jule said with “ Dominus Vobiscum’’. Many New Arrivals For a flat attempt at bravado. Cold it was that night, and dark. They drew Again, the anguished face of the crueifix. their wraps closely about them. It was hard to talk. It hadn’t been other Then peace. times. They had had a lot to say. They walked on in silence for a long EASTER E. B. time, then stopped and sat down on an old log. For Distinction and Style is what Finally he said, “ I ’m going to Chicago. I like Chicago. There are the theatres, the elubs,.... ” you will find at . ‘‘The stores, the crowds,—oh, I love it,” she said. “ But it’ll always be / Thought I Had Forgotten Pickett for me.” \ “ I hate to leave you here. You don’t belong to Pickett. Come along I thought I had forgotten...... now I know: with me. I ’m second hand, I know—” When falling rain pounds on my throbbing thought, “ Oh, I can’t. It would kill Andy. He doesn’t understand. I ’ve got to Old tears once shed are wept a second time. think of him. He’s done so much for me.” My soul is haunted by that phantom voice He wanted to take her with him. He wanted to take her with him, aw­ Still murmuring ___ my mind still sees fully. But he wouldn’t rush her. He had rushed the last time. And it had A look of hurt in deeply sad blue eyes. hurt badly enough when it hadn’t turned out right. I trusted in my heart “ Andy might understand sometime,” he suggested. That all these things had fled from memory; w m “ Yes, he might. Maybe sometime.” I thought I had forgotten ...... now I know “ We can write,” he said. A broken heart is friend to memory; And if the heart is helpless to forgive, They wrote. For five years they wrote. Every morning for five years she How can the mind forget? stuck her hand in the mailbox and pulled out a letter, postmarked now this J. W place, now that. Home Concert She developed no interest in Pickett. She was still dreaming of the most important thing—of going away with the Prince Charming. The Web She never mentioned Jule to Andy. Andy wearied her now with, “ Y'ou were erazy when you turned down Charlie Holts.” She was growing farther My mind is like a spider’s web, and farther away from Andy. And Pickett people said she “ was on the Delicate, and intricately fashioned. shelf.” But she didn’t care. Sometimes, sometime soon, she was going away. Sometimes it is showered with drops of dew— Charlie Holts was no longer in town. He had been literally pushed out. Like diamonds on a silken net; Lawrence Charlie, who hadn’t wanted to see anything or know anything had been sent And sometimes, in its darkest corners, out by the paper mill to see and learn things. She, who had such desire to I find—dead flies! see and learn, was still in Pickett. Oh, well, sometime soon. It was almost I). A. I). Glee Club time now. She had done some sacrificing for Andy. One morning she stuck her hand in the mailbox and pulled out no letter. What had happened? It was the first time Jule had failed her. Surely, the letter had been delayed. It would eome in the afternoon. But no letter came Dime Show that afternoon. No letter came for a week. Then one day she pulled one 40--Voices--40 (Continued from Page 3) with strange handwriting out of the mailbox: “ How lovely she does her hair. What it means to be young—say.” The Cairo, Illinois. penetrating whimpers of the two bulky ladies was exhileration to Stella. They Dear Miss Venn: November 8, 19...... beamed at her as she smiled graciously at them, and handed them their tickets. Inspiring Choruses Jule Lundy was killed in an automobile accident, and was buried last Their erooked shoes over which their ankles flowed carried them spryly Tuesday from the home of his mother here. to the door. Security was in there—a beautiful girl, a beautiful boy, a villain The accident occurred in Philadelphia, and he died in the Philadelphia —all being carried inexorably to neat, fates. Hospital shortly afterwards as the result of a fractured skull. The lights snapped out in the lobby. The usher took off his coat, ascended I am a friend of the Lundy family, and know something of Jule’s rela­ a ladder, drove thumb tacks into pictures of tomorrow’s show. Ed, the door­ tionship with you. I therefore took it upon myself to inform you of his death. man, came in to help her count the money. His fingers, two of which were Very sincerely, missing to the second joint, flapped over the bills. The solitary light gleamed Mrs. L. E. Daniels. on the diamond in his tie. Ed was sending a daughter through college with a Vocal and Instrumental Solos Jule dead. No dreams, no letters, no sometime, no anything left. Just beaver coat and a diamond ring; at the same time he was playing dice daily Pickett. Pickett with its motion picture shows, its seven saloons, its paper in the pool room across the street. His baby blue eyes which, since the death mill, and its six thousand people. of his wife, gleamed with the light of a sailor at port, sometimes looked scared. Poor Ed. —Gee, she wished Jim would hurry. He came in grinning. “ I ’ll go in and look at the picture until you’re Night of Love ready/’ Her eyes followed him fondly. It was good to belong to a kid like Jim, dependable, sweet. Everything was good. When that white row of clouds She slipped off her chair and turned the knob of the little door. Against Lawrence Has dragged the sleepy sun the radiator in the back stood Jim. His arm encircled the waist of an usher­ Up from the world’s gray edge, ette; her head rested on his shoulder. Memorial Chapel You will be gone.— Stella stood very still. Well, you had to expect things like that. Men We shall not have each other were like that. So was life. She thought of the piano player’s husband who Tomorrow, nor ever again. was unfaithful; the old lady and the shamed son; the crippled old man who Our love shall then forever be had nothing but shadows with which to fill his days. Things like that, ter­ Monday Evening, But the sweet memory of this night; rifying things that could happen to other people, could evidently happen to That, and the memory of your kiss, her. Jim could be deceitful. Some day even she could be a ponderous old lady Which poured its lire upon my soul. with overflowing ankles. Life lay around the corner ready to pounce upon At dawn—no more— April 18th her. Great gusts of fear swept her into shifting, twisting darkness, for the But you are mine tonight, moment before she reached over and tapped Jim ’s sleeve. And dawn is yet asleep beyond the east. —Cynara

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EAT GMEINER’S FRESH HOME MADE CANDIES Tuesday, April 12, 1927 THE LAWRENTIAN 5 Sophomores Lead In Green Bay ‘Y’ Wins Girls Begin Baseball Attend Science Meeting Jack Walter, ’29, Is And Track Practice Dr. Bufus M. Bagg and Professor Race For Wisner Cup Second Mat Match W. A. McConagha attended the meet­ Fire Brick and d a j—Fancy Chosen As Varsity Girls’ track and baseball practice ing of the Wisconsin Assoeiation of Fireplace Brick N The Green Bay •* Y 9* wrestling The sophomore girls are leading began Monday night at the gym. Applied Sciences at Madison last team took a second fall out of the Football Manager with 55 points toward the Wisner M ary Morton, ’28, is managing track Fridav. Ideal Lumber & Blue team on March 29 by winning cup which was presented to the and field work, and Marjorie Lockard, four out of six matches. The varsity Mary Saylor, ex’29, of the Univer­ Coal Co. Charles Konrad, ’29, Named For As­ W.A.A. this fall by Miss Katherine ’29, is managing baseball. Class men seemed to have profited enor­ B. W. Getschow, Mgr. sistant Managership Of Wisner, Physical Education director. managers of both sports will soon be sity of Wisconsin, spent last week at mously by the experience they had at Grid Squad The Freshmen follow with 35 points, announced. Russell Sage. GASOLINE — KEROSENE home in their first match with the and the Seniors with 15. The numer­ Practices of track and baseball FU E L O IL Green Bay team, for the matches were Jack Walter, ’29, Green Bay, was als of the class winning the highest enthusiasts will be held at the gym Appleton, Wis. much harder fought. named varsity football manager early number of points are to be engraved every Monday and Wednesday nights last we**k at a meeting of the ath- on the cup each year. The contest opened with the match from seven to nine until further no­ in the 130 lb. division between Kneip tice. Later classes will practice in­ letk* board. During the past year, he The sophomores have won first (L) and Laurence (GB). Laurence dividually or with sister classes at acted as assistant manager to Don place in volley ball, second and third made short work of this match by the field. Hyde, varsity manager this year. plAces in bowling, and second and throwing his opponent with a half Charles * ‘C’huck’’ Konrad, ’29, Osh­ third places in basketball. The fresh­ nelson and crotch hold in 2 minutes, kosh, also assistant manager this men won first place in rifle and bas­ EAT 25 seconds. year, was chosen as Walter’s assis­ ketball, and the seniors first place in tant. bowling. Purvis again won his match in the The manager’s specific duties in­ 145 lb. division by winning the ref­ Majestic Tournaments in swimming, baseball, eree’s decision over Hazelbauer (GB). clude reMponsibility for equipment at tennis singles and doubles, track, and Now Showing the beginning and end of the season, The decision was given to Purvis be­ OAKS’ field, are yet to be held. The class cause of his greater offensive work Douglas Fairbanks care of finances, and general super­ winning each tournament will be during the latter part of tfoe match. vision of the team. If his work is awarded the same number of points in Barfell (L) again defeated Allard satisfactory, he will also be awarded toward the Wisner cup that the indi­ in the 158 lb. division by a fall. The Pure the “ al^a” emblem at the close of vidual is awarded team points. T h e the season. odds were even until Barfell clamped his hcadlock on the Green Bay man. Black Pirate Original In the same weight Dreher (L) was First Swimming Meet Miss Wisner Attending tin own by Giese of Green Bay in 7:45 Is Against Green Bay Phy. Ed. Conventions with a half nelson and scissors hold. Chocolates This match was the thriller of the The varsity swimming team will be Miss Katherine Wisner has left to evening. seen in action for the first time this attend the convention of the Nation­ Gillespie (GB) pinned Nobles (L) TH E CONWAY H o m e M ade year when it stacks up against the al Amateur Athletic Federation which with a wristlock and half nelson hold John Conway Hotel Co., Prop«. Green Bay Y.M.C.A. team a t the local will meet April 14 at Des Moines, in 8:20 in the 175 lb. class. Nobles THE LEADING HOTEL OF APPLETON Fresh Daily Y.M.C.A. this coming Thursday. The Iowa. The question of the rules and was unable to hold out against the WHERE COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE SERVED BEST. contest is scheduled to start at eight regulations governing women’s sports greater strength and weight of the o’clock and all students will be ad­ will be discussed. The local W.A.A. winner. Coffee Shop Soda Grill Open Until Midnight mitted on their athletic club ticket. is a member of the Federation. The heavyweight match between The Talk of the Valley Not very much is known about the Five Beautiful Dining Rooms for Private Parties. The Crystal Room Miss Wisner will also attend the Krohn (L) and De Baker (GB) went Exclusively for Dancing. Let Us Serve You. strength of the Green Bay team this conference for directors of physical ten minutes to a decision in the lat­ Oneida S treet APPLETON, W ISCONSIN Opposite Post Office year, but in the past the team has education for college women at Iowa ter’s favor. Krohn was on the de­ been very strong, and the varsity City, April 11 to 13, and the conven­ fensive most of the time, and it took OAKS* men are looking for a real struggle. tion of the American Physical Educa­ all l>e Baker had to move him. Krohu Last year the teams met twice and tion Association which is being held had improved a great deal since the ESTABLISHED 1885 both times the last event decided the at Des Moines April 14 to 16. last fracas. meet. Candy Exclusively Lawrence will be represented by Student Me I nn is, Heideman, Klein, Zuelke, Marston Bros. Montague, Kllis and Hoffman. With­ Next Dter t# Hotel Appleton out Dreher the team will be weakened Supplies some, but Coach Gebhardt is groom­ Company ing several candidates to fill the gap he has left. Loose Leaf The following Saturday the teams Note Books will meet in a return match at Green Laundry Cases Pocahontas Coal Bay if the arrangements are carried out as expected. Fountain Pens Solvay Coké Stationery Awarded Class Numerals Paper Fuel Oil Helen Gilman, ’30, was awarded her class numerals at the close of the Gasoline winter season of girls’ athletics. Ryan & Long Through error her name was omitted from the list published previously. Phone 68 Plumbing and Talks To De Molays Sylvester-Nielson Heating Professor P. M. Ingler addressed You Look at the Outside INCORPORATED 540 N. Oneida St. the Kaukauna chapter of De Molays on March 31. He spoke on “ F rater­ —We’ve watched the Inside! nal ism. ’ ’ Professor Ingler will give the Shoes, like girls,"can be all fixed up to look won­ Memorial l>ay address on May 81, un­ derful—but! der the auspices of the Kaukauna V ISIT THE post of the American Legion. And some shoes are! Perhaps you have found BUVs Place it out. 322 E. College Ave. Olympia KOLETZKES Boxing finals in the 145 lb. di­ Pleasant to know there’s no uncertainty here. Recreation Parlors The College Fram er since 1887 vision and 165 lb. division will Comforting to know wTe know how to fit ’em. Musical Instruments — Repairing take place Tuesday afternoon at Now under New Management 733 College Ave. 4:30 at Alexander gymnasium. Satisfying to know we guarantee service. Ten Tables—Sam Kingsley and Many of our lasts repeat, with style changes, The New Bijou Orval Mace, Proprietors Students who wish to play ten­ season after season. Once you discover the last 107 W. College Ave. Phone 2690 nis for their gym credit, should The Theatre That Made It hand in their names to Coach Geb­ that suits your feet you can always keep pace Poetible. hardt at the gym office as soon as with style, with none of the bother of “ watching possible. The courts will be ready your step.” next week. SEE OUR WINDOWS Open All Night Men who wish to try out for the varsity tennis team should report to the gym office at once. Priced at M ack’s Drug Store R estaurant Start out every day Ask For $5-$6-$10 with the determina­ Froelich Studio tion to improve upon EASTMAN’S 133 E. College Ave« the day before. ARTISTIC PORTRAITS When you buy FILMS and The way we are fac­ the Beet Results when ing has everything ting Pietnree. ^Bring your Films hoc« to have to do with our des­ them tination. IF IT’S A KEEN HAIRCUT DevelopedI, IT CAME FROM JUST PHONE 175 FOR AN Printed or APPOINTMENT Zimmerman’s Enlarged DAME’S Barber Shop Ask W etten/d If you want eareful work Northwestern Mutuai iáí OOMPABE THB WOBK Novelty Boot Shop 111 So. Appleton St. Phone 1061 765 College Ave. Appleton A trial will convince you VOIGT’S First Nat. Bank Bid* "You Know the Plaee” A PPLETON,Wl£>. ^ ^tnriWTlJíyíWffflflÍlfrifflñBtMHWBWnwawi» I _ .__ — ^ mmímm|M H M H Rí

THE LAWRENTIAN Tuesday, April 12, 1927

board members as guests. Friday the Dr. Baker Attends Sewing Machines bought, sold, members met at Russell Sage for lun­ rented and repaired. Agent for SOCIETY cheon, and informal dinner at the Music Conference pi |Tr Today and Singer Machines home of Mrs. Stephen Rosebush fol­ Wiegand Sewing Machine and Sykes Studio Dr. E. L. Baker, professor of pub­ Beta Phi Alpha lowed in the evening. Saturday noon LbllL Tomorrow H em stitching Co. 121 W. College Ave. lic school music at the conservatory, Initiation a luncheon was held at the Candle 113 N orth Morrison St. left this morning to attend the Na­ Beta Phi Alpha announces the initi­ Glow Tea Room, while in the after­ tional conference of Music Supervis­ THE LAUGH Wr/ ation 011 Tuesday of Ramona Fox, ’28, noon a tea was given at the home of ors at Springfield, Illinois. The con­ Three Oaks, Michigan; Wilma Mary and Edith Reeve, North Green ference, which is to be held April Schwab, Appleton; Ethelynn Knuth, Bay street. Madame Ernestine Schu- Love, New York University School of Retailing 12-16, is composed of about 5000 mem­ Appleton; and Katheryn Hubbard, mann-Heink was a guest at the tea. lauahs Experience is secured in the largest department stores of New York, bers and convenes every year. West Allis, all ’30. Mrs. Grassett was a guest at the and action — Newark, and Brooklyn. Store service is linked with classroom in­ Dr. isaker will demonstrate how struction. A supper at the chapter rooms fol­ home of Mrs. George Banta, Men- with beautifiil junior high school chorus work should M.S. in Retailing is granted on the completion of one year of lowed the initiation. asha, during her visit here. Alumnae M A & IO N \ graduate work. who returned were Dorothy Tipler, be taught, with emphasis on the boy DAVI ^ 3 Graduate Fellowships 5 Scholarships Service Fellowships ’26, Tipler; Ruth Dunham, eX’28, chorus, and is taking with him six­ Entertains at other Summer School .Inly 5 to August 12, li>27 Dorothy Murphy, and Mary Thom, teen Appleton junior high school Dinner comic ‘ Fall term opens September 15 ex’27, all of Madison; and Helen boys. He will also use sixteen boys Rebecca Benya«, ’26, entertained best Illustrated booklet on application. For further information write the members of Rlio Beta Phi at din­ Dodge, ’26, Wausau. from the Springfield junior high Dr. Norris A. Brisco, Director School of Retailing, Washington Square school, to show the conference how East, New York City. ner Sunday evening at her home on voices are tested and how the chorus S. Oneida Street. Announces Engagement is organized. Beta Phi Alpha announces the en­ In the demonstration Dr. Baker B irths gagement of Myra Wilcox, ex’27, will point out that owing to certain Announced MARION DAVIES West Salem, to Harold Arbuthnot, Word has been received of the votal and psychological changes, boys in i Janesville. of this age should sing alone. Boys’ birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ NORTHERN HOTEL choruses give them the opportunity liam Krause, Wausaukee, on March THE RED MILL In itiate to use voices in a limited compass so* 15. Mrs. Krause, formerly Vivian and Pledge as to conserve their voices at the mu­ BARBER SHOP Cripe, attended the Lawrenee Con­ Psi Chi Omega announces the in­ tation period. Boys’ choruses are also servatory in ’25. Thursday and Friday 202 N. Appleton St. itiation on Tuesday of Paul Haring, of value since the boys of this age Announcement has been made of Kscanaba; Wilbur Schmidt, Brillion; lose the self-consciousness and tim­ Double Feature Program the birth of a daughter to Dr. and Frank Jesse, Waupun, all ’30; and idity which cause them to do poor Official motion pictures of Is Now Open For Business Mrs. Earl Jones, Hornar, Michigan, Karl Vollbrecht. ’28, Wausau. An w’ork in music in the presence of DEMPSEY-TUNNEY on March 11. Mrs. Jones was form­ initiation banquet at the fraternity Championship Fight erly Minnie Fultz, and was graduated girls. house followed the services. Dr. Baker will also show the con­ and Two expert barbers, from Hotel Appleton* Barber from the conservatory in ’24. Pledging services were held Mon­ ference the value and importance of “ DANCING DAYS” Shop, are here to serve college men and women with the day evening for William Hermann, training the junior high school boy’s w ith latest styles of hair cuts. Dinner Given ’30, Sheboygan. voice downward, since he believes Saturday Helene Chadwick, Lillian Rich, that when a boy’s voice breaks, it is Forrest Stanley, Robert Agnew We invite everyone, especially our friends and cus­ Delta Gamma entertained the new because his voice has been forced tomers. actives of the sorority at dinner Sat­ Dr Trever To Teach upward in compass. America as a urday at Kaaps Restaurant, Green On University Cniise nation has developed very few adult Coming Monday Bay. Following the dinner the mem (Continued from Page 1) tenors and Dr. Bak«*r will demonstrate Hugo Pankratz & Anthony Natrop bers visited at the home of Lois Terp “ THE NIGHT OF LOVE” how forcing the voice of the boy so­ w ith in that city. Canal, Los Angeles, Hilo, Honolulu, (Better known as “ Hooks” and “ Tony”) prano at the pubescent age is the di­ Ronald Colman and Japan, China, Manila, Siam, Singa­ rect cause of this. Vilma Banky Supper at pore, Java, Columbo, Ceylon, India, Dr. Baker was accompanied by Hamar House Aden, Egypt, Palestine, Constantin­ Roger Benedict and Ernest Gribble. The members of the Y.W.C.A. cabi­ ople, Greece, Palermo, Italy, Algiers, net held a supper at Hamar House Spain, Gibraltar, Lisbon, Belgium, Sunday evening, following a special Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia meeting of the group. and France. It will return to New York on May 13. Silk and Wool Kappa Alpha Theta Dr. Trever will return to his pro­ E ntertains fessorship at Lawrence in September Kappa Alpha Th^ta entertained at of 1928. The instructor to fill his place Slip-On Sweaters various social functions last week in during his absence has not yet been honor of Mrs. D. Bligh Grassett, na­ appointed. In Red, Gold and White tional treasurer of the sorority. Lawrence students who are inter­ In Orchid, Gold and Pink A formal dinner was held Thursday ested or who contemplate making the in the French room of the Conw^ay University cruise, may obtain definite hotel, with the alumnae advisory information from Dr. Trever. $5-9s Slip-on sweaters that have the smart square neck are made of silk and wool in a fine weave. Stitching in fancy pattern is a distinguishing feature and the color combinations are unusually smart. Very finely striped in red, gold and white or orchid, pink and gold. Sizes from 36 to 42 at $5.95. \ Smart Skirts of Crepe de Chine Have the New Bodice Top $8-75 finir! uw liirtf The new sweater calls for a new skirt in one of the crepe de chine styles with bodice top at $8.75. They are especially convenient f t « in M ® because the bodice hold them securely in place. Flannel skirts in smart spring colors have the pleated front and are Botany Flannel Coats intended to be worn with sweaters or the new flannel sports coats. $3.95. Are Chic to wear with Separate Skirts Wool crepe skirts, finely pleated in front and plain in the back, are made in the compose effect in three shades of tan, three shades of blue Green, Yellow, Blue and Black or three shades of green. $12. $10-00 —Second Floor- New hip-length coats, double breasted and smartly tailored, are made of Botany flannel. They are the newest arrivals in spring sports wear. Just right with the new crepe de chine or New flannel skirt. In blue, black, yellow and green. Other colors in may be specially ordered. Good-looking on the campus, on the the tennis court, anywhere sports clothes are appropriate. $10. A FR A C T IO N Toilet A Slip-On Smartly Section of an inch will take the style out Solid Perfume of a hat. in Striped Narcissus, We know our fractions here. Arcis, Jasmin Just how’ wide brims should be; Chvpre $3*5 50c, $1., $1.50 how high crowns should be. Slip-ons with the becoming V-neck appear this spring in so Your hat w ill be correct if its a many sports fashions that any girl needs one at least. A new' version is in French blue with contrasting stripes in silk and Water-proof metal effect. $3.95. Cotton jersey Zip-overs of heavy fleeced rouge for cotton in orange, green and red are $2.95. lips, cheeks MALLORY and nails. and because it’s a Mallory the Light Weight Sweaters in $1. quality is guaranteed. Coat Style at S5-00 Cutex Cuticle Oil Light-weight sweaters of alpaca yarn come in the ever-fash- for Brittle $5-$6-$7-$8~$10 ionable coat models with band finish on sleeves, pockets and at Nails is the hip line. Sizes 40 and up. In powder blue, palmetto 33e green, buff and orange. An unusually fine value at $5. Mallorys Are Weatherproof First Floor —Second Floor— Thiede Good Clothes THE PETTIBONE-PEABODY CO.