SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE Hill Society BEFORE 9 P.M. CALL KU, 23; BETWEEN 7:10 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701 K3) OR 2702 K3). AND 9 P.M.CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3. Annual Fall Reception The University reception given by Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and faculty members last evening at 8:00 o'clock in the Memorial Union building marked the opening of the school's social schedule for the year. The guests were received by Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and the deans of the various schools and their wives in the lobby on the main floor of the building, followed by dancing in the ballroom. The Men's Student Council, the Student Council-Hellenic, KuKu, Schem, Jay Jones, and the members of Mortar board assisted. Corbin Hall Holds Tea Mrs. A. T. Walker, social chairman of the University's women club, with Mr. Walker, was in charge of the evening's arrangements, and invited the following to act as assisting hosts and hostesses: Miss Wealthy Babcock, Prof. and Mrs. Clare Beaver, Prof. and Mrs. F. B. Dainz, Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Fain, Prof. and Mrs. George J. Hood. Prof. and Mrs, John J. Wheeler, Prof. and Mrs, Rolland W. Maddox, Prof. and U. G. Mitchell, Dr. and Mrs, C. F. Nelson, Prof. and Mrs, Dr. D. R. O'Leary, Prof. and Mrs, M. E. Rice, Prof. and Mrs, M. E. Rice, Mrs. O. Stolau, Prof. and Mrs, J. K. Jasper, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Woodruff, and Mrs. George O. Foster. Corkin hall will hold open house for all University women this afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30. We students women, and house mothers are cordially invited. Mrs. E, H. Lindley, Miss Elizabeth Meguer, Mrs. Ell Lewis, Mrs. Ettle Dorothy Lewis, president of Corbin will receive the guests. Members of Mort Board and the W.S.G.A. Council will assist. Mrs. Charlotte C. Walker, Mrs. Anna Olinger, Mrs. Agnes Hasband Geltch, and Mrs. Paul Rankin will pour, Sigma Eta Chi Tea Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational nority, will give a tea this afternoon from 3 to 5 for all new Congregational university women. The tea will be held at the house of Mrs. Joseph King, 1100 Ohio street. PHONE K.U.66 UPPER CLASSMAN or professor; A large, comfortable, nicely furnished room in private home. Use of piano and home privileges. Phone 295-9. -9 BOYS: Large rooms with life bath for small children. Meals free. baseement kitchen. $75.00 Manor, 1941 Massachusetts. Phone 2422. -11 ROOMS FOR RENT The Alpha Tux Omega fraternity host the Open House Friday night from 9:30 to 12 o'clock for all securities and fraternities at Red Blackburn and by Red Blackburn and his hall horns. BOYS: One single, and one double room at 716 McCook Street. Phone 2297J,-14 WANTED: Roomate. Have a large south room, 3 windows, modern. Am a Junior in Engineering $5.50 per m. Close to school and town, 1305 Vk. - BOYS: Two double rooms, one room with fireplace and twin beds. 1139 Tennessee. Phone 2648. -139 ROOM AND BOARD FOR SALE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: Holton baritone sax, goo condition, no case, $30.00, don't mi this. 123 Kentucky. -1 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Plain gold Alpha Delta Pi pin Name on base. Call 290. -11 LOST: Combination cigarette case and lighter. Red and gray design. Call J Spines, phone 1106. Reward - 10 BOARD AND ROOM for two boys family style. 1208 Kentucky. Phone 233R. -15 TAXI STUDENTS: Boys or married couples, one two, or three-room apartments. Also, nicely furnished downstairs rooms for boys. Call 28828. Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Poullon announces the birth of twin boys on September 4. Ms. Poullon is Irene Teukemoko, 34, before her marriage. She is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Poullon was a German exchange student in 1932 at the University. They are now living in Germany. Dr. N. P. Sherwed, professor of life teriology; Dr. C. F. Nelson, professor of biochemistry; Dr. H. B. Latiner, professor of anatomy; Dr. Parke Wooden associate professor of physiology; and Dr. O. O. Silstand, professor of physical education, attended a medical faculty meeting in Kansas City yesterday afternoon. BOARD: Excellent meals at reasonable prices. One block from the campus 1244 Louisiana. Phone 1471. —12 Delta Tau Delta will entertain the following guests at dinner this moon night, Mr. and Mrs. John Blocker, Mr. and Mrs Malcom Searn, Dorothy Shearer, Betty Creager, 37 Nancy Bonifield, 37 and Lavie Lyon. The following persons attended the wedding of Martha Yankey and Don Reed in Wichita last night: Mariah Dodge, 36; Mary Jane Holland, 28; Mary Deer, 38; Krieth Kreibbel, 38; Katie Evans, 37; Rev Woods, 37; Badu Emily, 36; Bill McFleish, Herbert Meyn, 36; Bill Erreston, 36. Mr. and Mrs. George William Wolf, a Leavenworth, announces the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Joyce Raymond Trayman, of Lawson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Proston O. Davis, of Belleville. Miss Wolf attended the University, where she was a member of the Delta Zeta security. Theta Epstein, Baptist church sorter, entertained with a marigold buffet supper Thursday night for rushes. The Church of the Blessed Hours of the lion of the Queen Charles W. Thomas The buffet table centerpiece was a blue bowl of marigolds and each guest received a marigold as a favor. The menu carried out the same theme. Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass. PHONE K.U. 66 MISCELLANEOUS RADIO SERVICING: Call the Student Radio Service. Phone 2389M. -9 tudent Laundry wanted Bachelors services. Shirts a specialty. Prices reasonable. Ice, Ice Phone 2945. -10 Phone 303 904 Mass. RADIOS FOR RENT H AN N A RADIO WAVO BEAUTY SHOP 921 Miss. Phone 58 HOU K'S Barber Shop "The Shop of the Town" 204 Mass. Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators 1 Finger Waves 25c Permanents $2.50 up and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress Keys for any Lock New night locks, padlocks & keyhole locked in stair Twenty-five words or less: one inscription; 216 three inscriptions; 382 six inscriptions; 756 contractures, not more than 25 words, 82 monthly pay. Fuelled in advance and non-fuelled in advance. ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass. Expert Operators Student Loans DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED & NEW ONES INSTALLED. All edged tools sharpened. Your Bonded Locksmith, 1014 Mass. St. Ph. 319 All edged tools sharpened. Butter's Raspin Shop Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement and approaching marriage of Mary Ann Kruse, a PhiGamma Delta, 24, to be married late fall. George Brown is a member of Pi Gamma Della, Rutter's Repair Shop Your Bonded Locksmith. 1011 N. New St. Ph. 21 Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Patton, of Lawrence, announces the birth of a daughter, Meryn Louise, at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 28, before her marriage Misses Martine and Berrice Dappen, of McPherson, were guests for the weekend of Marguerite Swartz at the Alpha Onderon Pf house. Edwau Wheaty, Betty Allen, and Madeleine Miller, of Arkansas City, and Rufi Bryant, of Kannawa City, Mo., are weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house. Mary Emily Berlyman, of Manhhattan, and Rowena May, of Washburn, were week-end guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Mrs. Dora Bryant, assistant to the adviser of women, has been all for the last few days at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Her condition is improving. Mr. Shaon and daughter Clarice Shan. 33, of Topeka, were luncheon guests of Camma Phi Beta, Saturday. Mrs. Lewis H. Ames was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house for luncheon Saturday noon. News Brevities --for those of you who have wanted "a home on the hill." The Dr. Frank Strong Bay Roberts, Newfoundland, Sept. 21—(UP) The monoplanet of Lieutenant Feliw Vaikunt, United States army reserve corps flee attempting a non-stop walk to Lithuania, was reported seated 7:00 p.m. eastern standard daylight time. Toptek, Sept. 21) — (UP) Led by Govor Alfred M. Landon, a group of American Legion left here for the National convention in St. Louis, they were expected to push the candidacy of Govor Landon as a poet of National Commander, Conryce is said to have the solid support of several mid-west states. Manhattan, Sept. 21 — (UP) — The Kansas State College first string quad of 24 football players defeated the re-recorded team in a string functioned well, but frequent fumels disgusted Couch Fry. Wednesday the team will leave for Pittsburgh where it will play Duquesne University, the Wildcat's first game of the season. New York, Sept. 21.—(UP)-Europe took a delimiter off the road to war when Mussolini rejected the League's "final" peace proposal. The negotiations committee stalled desperately for time, hoping for mercy to save it. The Indians announced operations upon Mussolini's announcement, and a foregoing conclusion. Italy, however, still hopes to avoid war with Great Britain. Valetta, Malta, Sept. 21—(UPI)—Great Britain's war-like moves took on an even more ominous note when official announcement was made that military air maneuvers would take place, and every resident civilism must co-operate in these operations which will be held Tuesday night. Columbia, Mo., Sept. 21—(UP) Five virulent eleven men over the freshman footballers, ringing up 9 touchdown in the first scrimmage of the sea-moon coach, iustoff, announced that he was "attached" with the showing of his charges. St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 21—(UP)——The Missouri farmers who were held on charges of defying the United States government were placed under sentences of from one day in jail to three years in the federal prison. Wiltung insisted that Judge Robert L. Reeves, 14 farmers, be acquitted. Harrison Nason Jones temporarily escaped sentence. He collapsed and couldn't be brought into court. St. James A. M. E. Church -Service at 11; sermon by Rev. W. R. Richardson. Afternoon service by Bishop J. A. Gregg. At the Churches Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware—Clinton L. Nellis, minister, Bible school at 9:45; lesson to be "Great Christian Leaders." Morning worship at 11; sermon by the minister and special music by the choir. Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—Carter H. Harrison, organist and choir director, Fourth and choir director, Tenielty, 8 v'clock, Holy Communion; 9:45, Sunday school; H. o'clock, prayer and sermon by Mr. Harrison. Morning service at 11:15, sermon by the pastor: "When the Brood Dryded Up." Evening service, 7:30; theme will be: "Not Afraid of Scoldlock." First Baptist Church, Eighth and pater; rnsfemw fypenywfldb. diuh Kentucky streets-William A. Scott; pastor; Mrs. Vern Anderson, pianist. First Evangelical Church, 1000 Connec ticut street—A. J. Miller, minister. 9:45. Sunday school: 10:45, morning school; 11:30, noon, "The Lord is Tomorrow." Special special service, 7:30. United Brethren Church, Seventeenth and Vermont streets—Nathan H. Hoffman, minister. Morning worship. The pastor: "Youth Great Discovery." Vinland Presbyterian Church, S. P. Lucas, pastor—Rev. Ames will preach Sunday at 11:00. Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Amphibious street-St Charles A. Puls, pastor; A. C. Reuter, director of music. Amberlys church at 11:09; sermon by the pastor: "The Church's Best Advertisement." Church of God or Church of Christ, 1101 New Jersey street—Revival service will continue all most week under the guidance of a dedicated field, who is preaching every evening. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts street—Services to be held Sunday at 11:00; subject of the sermon: "Matter" First Christian Church, Teeth and Kentucky street - 9-45 university class taught to Sech W. Sluinger taught to George F. Oaster - 50:30, morning workshop; sermon "Religion is Life" $30.50, with an instrument with a anatomical hour program First Methodist Episcopal Church, South and Vermont streets-Robert A. Church, Bellevue, Washington and Wesley Foundation, Edwin R. Pratt minister and director of student activities. Sunday school at 9:45 Mornin. School on Saturday "How to be Happy Tho Human." Immmanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets. W.W. Stoeppel-worth, pastor. 10-00, Sunday school. 11-00, divine service with preaching by the pastor; subject of sermon: "The men of Jesus," Matthew 10, 16-22 First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets — Theodore H. Assman, minister; Donald M. Swarthout, chair director; Mrs. C. W. Staffon, organist; 9-45 Sunday school, 11:00; worship service; sermon theme "Why Life? L. 736, Westminster student forum at Westminster hall at 1221 Oread. Church of God, Eleventh and New Hampshire-Clarence A. Thomas, pastor; Mrs. A. D. Thomas, director of music: 9:45, Sunday school, 10:00, morning. A Splendid Opportunity The Dr. Frank Strong homeside, comprising 5 acres just west of the University, has been divided into beautiful building lots with fine views of the surrounding country. For Prices and Information Call or See M. R. Gill 640 Mass. St. Phone 11 ning worship, Reverend R. C. Speer, vice president of Ottawa University, will be the guest speaker, speaking at the Jesse Allen's. Social hour, 6 o'clock. Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont street—Joseph F. King, minister; Charles Wilson, organist. Member by the minister; "Thirst Rooms." Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets — Minister, Charles A. Engrally; Organist, William Howie. 10,00 discussion on "The Need for Constitutional Reform." 11,00, discussion on "The Romance of Remissence". North Lawrence Christian Church, Ninth and Elm streets—Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship services at 11:00. Doctor Wright, of Topkapi, will the pulpit Sunday morning. His假期 entertainment will be "Profitable Entertainment." Centenary Methodist Church, Fourth and Elm Street; Ec. 3, Knox, pastor. Sunday school will be at 10:00. Morning worship services will be held at the pastor 'The Church Its Origin' and morning worship services will be held at 8:00. It's Fun to Dine at the 1009 Mass. --and let us help you plan and arrange your decorations for a successful party. OPEN HOUSE . Make a favorable first impression with floral decorations. Inexpensive but effective CALL 72 FLOWER GUMSEY SHOP ALLISON "We Telegraph Flowers" --do so many people advertise Tailored products? How do you tell them that Tailored Writing, Why should Tailors be proud of their product? Have your clothes tailor-made in this pride, at no greater cost that the other one. Under New Management and Service Try Our Special Three Course Sunday Dinner Free Prompt Delivery. PHONE 50 BRICK'S "On the Hill" For Quality — For Service PHONE 51 One STOP Service GOOD YEAR Willard Batteries Washing Sinclair Products Alemiting Complete Brake Service In addition to our courteous service we carry a complete line of winter accessories. Carter Super Service Open All Night Call 1300 Fall Suits Roll In The Luxury of a Limousine The Economy of a Wheelbarrow It may be hard to realize, but it's as real as the cigarette you're smoking. OBER FALL SUITS Something HAS happened in men's clothing ... and something will happen to you when you try In this Fall clothing exhibit, you see more than you would expect a suit at less than you've been pitted with. You see style that the average citizen has never seen outside of an artist's dream . . . tailoring the ads have talked about but never delivered . . . and not only that, the ads never exhibited in the bolt or in a coat sleeve. Freshman Caps Suiting You, That's My Business Schulz the Tailor 924 Mass. St. WHY SUNDAY DINNER for only 25c Economize—Purchase one of our meal tickets and Phone 708 1031 Mass. ONLY 00 Brings Daily Kansas to you for entire year by carrier or mail. is better than a daily letter home. Send a subscription to Dad and Mother. Clip coupon helve and mall it today, or see a salesman on the camps. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Sure I want the KANSAN for the coming year. Enclosed find $3.00. Send my copy to following address: Name... Address Please send the DALLY KANSAN to my parents. Enclosed find $3.00 for subscription to following address: Name Name...Street and No. City and State