MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1933
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Hold Founders Dinner
Guests of the Pi Kappa Alpha Founders day banquet and wine festival year yesterday were H. E. Underhill, instructor of economics; W. W. Davis, professor of history; Everett Oxley district p.p.cherub; Robert Gapler, Spencer University; Jeffrey Stallard, Jack Ades, John Martin, Paul Fisher, Maxwell K. Fletcher, W. Crennison, Jr., and Paul Flagg, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Bud Burden, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard Becker, Coffeeville; Arthur Scott, Robert Fulton, Alden Blee, William Hagman Pittts, Joseph Schoenberg, Eldon Sloan, Victor Teagegar, Topeka, Burd Torrence, Independence, and Weaver Hutton, Lawrence
Kappa Sigma Initiates Eight
Kappa Sigma held initiation services yesterday for eight pledges. The new initiates are Clayton Otto, e4; Fried Fork, e4; Hawk John Johnson, e4; Arthur Inman, e4; cuneal, John Chay, e4; cuneal, Marshall Gardiner, e4; cuneal, and Marshall Gardiner, e4. A dinner was served at the chapter house last night.
Acacia Initiates
Acacia held initiation for the following: Dave Tripp, c. 136; Harrington; Dave Wall, c. uncle; Wichita; Bill Ward, l. uncle; Wichita; Karl Scott, c. 38; Kansas City; Frank Craun, c. Kansas City, M.; Hugh Makinson, c. 44; Lawrence
Kappa Eta Kappa dinner guest
Sunday was Mrs. Jesse Tauscher
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Eleonor
Kappa Anderson, all of Kansas
City, Kan.
Weekend guests at the Delta Chi house were W. H. Risser of Parsons; Clarence Birney of Oklahoma university; and Harry Bishop of Osawatime.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house over the weekend were Ben Bernie, of the University of Oklahoma, and James McCarthy, of Leona Berthot, e 235, Sunday.
M. E. D. Kinney will entertain the Mircoles club at her home Wednesday afternoon.
Marian O'Donnell of Ellsworth was a weekend guest of her sister, Patricia '38, at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Jane St. Clair of Kansas City was a guest of Alice Gallup, 'a'33, Saturday night at the Delta Zeta house.
Bob Sellers of Independence was a dinner guest of the Phi Gamma Delta now yesterday.
Alpha Gamma Delta dinner guests yesterday were Georgia Davy and Ray Craig.
Lorraine Gregory of Beloit was a dinner guest yesterday at the Delta Chi house.
Mayor Anton J. Cermak Dies Early This Morning
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the small salary he earned. He branched out as a "business man",
gathering waste wood and selling it for kindling buying the wood for $1.
He made his own furniture, covered that some of the pieces were large enough for chair seats. Those lengths he gold for $15 a load.
Home First Real Estate
With his profit, he bought horses and wagons. In five years he owned 10 horses, was hiring 20 teams and employing 40 men.
Home First Ream Lamar. The first real estate he owned was the home he bought for his bride, Later, as his family increased, he moved to another house in the same vicinity. His wife died there after they were married 35 years. Mayor Cermak lived there until his last illness. His three daughters and seven grandchildren visited in the home frequently.
Cermak's business ventures were successful and soon she started a real estate business and later, when he was 30, a building and Joan association which is still in operation. In 1910, he organized two banks on the west side.
Popularity Responsible
Cermak's popularity brought him into politics. After testing his political wings as precinct committeeman and ward organization president, he was elected to the state legislature in 1902 and was re-elected for three more terms. He served in the Chicago city council from 1909 to 1912 and was re-elected in 1919 and in 1921. He retired in 1936. The County Board of Commissioners, the post he held when elected mayor in 1931.
Police Clash With Marchers
Demonstrators Are in Hospital As Re sult of Parade
Washington, March 6- (UP)-Police and unemployed clashed on Twelfth Street today sending 12 of the march-
Francis Lynde
Francis Lynde is one of America's prolific authors, but he has never been able to write "poet bubbles." Since 1858, when the publisher lished, he has year after year held a place in the front rank of "best sell-out" popularity has increased with each new book.
Mr. Lynde started out to be a railroad man, and succeeded in being a job. He was the first railroad job. As a result some of his stories have a railroad background, but that doesn't mean he lacks experience" which is to be our next serial treat for our readers, and which we use.
The public remember especially such stories as "The Grafters" "Empire Builders" "Fool for Love" "The King of the Real Man" "The Real Man," "The Gator, and a Dog," to mention only a few of Mr. Lynde's many successes.
The story starts in the Daily Kan san Wednesday.
rests to hospitals with bruised heads, and resulting in the arrest of 30 demonstrators. The marchers, who earlier had sent their leader to the White House, were forced to parade, were led by an unemployed man with a baby under each arm.
After marching about three blocks the demonstrators were met by 100 police who swung clubs on the scattering marchers. Later, James Ford, president last November, went with his attorney to the White House and protested the breaking up of the parade. He saw Robert Howe secretary to the President who told Ford that if the marchers had waited until President Obama was finished with a conference the parade would not have been interfered with.
KFKU
Monday, March 6
6 p. m. Campus Calendar, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English.
Tuesday, March 7
2. 30 p. m. Elementary German lesson.
Miss Anna Yahn of the University extension library service.) 6 p. m. Athletic question box, conducted by Professor E. R. Elbel.
2:45 p. m. Book Review: "We Begin," by Helen Grace Carlisle. (The book review in this series are prepared by
SENATE CONFIRMS NOMINEES SELECTED BY NEW PRESIDENT
Washington, March 6 - (UP) The senate today confirmed six major nominations submitted by President Rosemary immediately adjourned nine days.
The nominees were William T. Phillips, of Massachusetts, to be under secretary of state; Raymond I. Moley, of Ohio; to be assistant secretary of state; William J. Carr, of New York, to be assistant secretary of state, a position he now holds; Henry Morganhead, of Maryland, to be an agricultural farm board; D. Webb, a banker of Nashville, Teen, and William F. Stevenson, a democratic congressman from South Carolina, to be members of the Federal Home Loan Bank board.
The story will appear serially in the University Daily Kansan beginning next Wednesday. Don't miss the opening chapters.
GENERAL
STUFF
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Missery loves company.
We found some small amount of pleasure in this, and through Sam Peppa Diary the other evening, to run across a passage that read something like this, " . , . , and throughout the length and breadth of the land there was a river and many other institutions. Indeed, some bigwigs do declare that it would be a smart move to gather up our belongings and acramet to otherwise." Sam goes on to state that everything was in a mess and seemed so strange, and that was before the machine age.
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has taken a modern invention as the "hub" of his narrative and done a brilliant bit of story telling. From the opening, when Owen Landis, designer of the "Black Box of Silence," dreamer and enthusiast, confides his secret and his fears as to what ignoble usage his invention may be put, to his chum, Walter Markham, until and altogether satisfactory ending, even the most exacting reader will be fed to a pleasurable excess on action, climaxes and entertaining dialogue. With it all there is an appealing love story.
A German army officer committed suicide by eating the contents of a tube of a popular American brand of tooth paste. This and many
AN unusual ex-
citing,
interest-holding story in
which the author
The BLACK BOX OF SILENCE
other interesting facts about foods,
cosmetics and medicines are set forth
in the book, "100,000,000
Guinea Pigs" at the Book Ouch.
K. U. Friends and Customers — Known to the De Luxe Cafe—
They buy a broken-down brewery one night and, equipped with a home-brew receipt and with a home-brewing sleepy in their new property, they have the place producing vast quantities of suds by morning. "What, No Beer" points no moral truths, is not heavy drama, is ludicrous, is indicative proof that prosperity is just around the corner to a couple of beer kegs.
In "State Fair" at the Dickinson, Will Rogers shares honors with Blue Boy, a giant, prize-winning hog. Blue boy is new to the screen, but plays his part with the technique of a seasoned nummer. He is well sounded in dramatic art and, when a platinum-blend feather the species comes on the set, shows that he is capable of intational depths. The plot: Farmer Fraker wants a blue ribbon for his hose. His wife wants a few mincemeat and pickle奖品. Fraker's daughter wants to "raise hell". Fraker's son wants revenge on the operator of a hoop-la game who make a monkey of him the year before, so they all pack up and go to town. All ends are achieved. It is a good story well cast and well acted, in other words, an outstanding picture.
Schrozzle Durante is a barber with big ideas about high finance, but no finance. Buster Keaton is a taxidermist who most evident of his skills is that he keeps his money hidden in his glass-eyed specimens rather than trusting it to 'a bank. The two men form a partnership to shake a muthi's thirst. Keaton furthers the cash and Durante the brains.
By Francis Lynde
If you have no cash on hand we will accept your check for the amount of purchase until further notice, provided, of course, you have the money in the bank.
George Spears, Mgr
If enough people see "What, No Beer," at the Patee, there will soon be frothing blood-warmer in Kansas.
YOU MUST EAT!
De Luxe Cafe
We are offering a number of healthful, appetizing Bank Holiday specials.
BUSINESS AS USUAL
We will accept checks for merchandise from all customers who have established credit with our institution or have established credit rating with our local credit bureau.
Rain coat of tweed in a slip on model with raglan sleeves. Ideal for campus wear right now.
A Coat That Is New And Different
$595
A New Trench Coat for Misses $4.95
Other rain coats or trench coats
$3.45 to $10.00
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less; 1 in-
tertwice, 2 in three-times; 3 in four-times.
proteins. WANT AID ARE ACCOUN-
COMPANied BY CASEL.
LAUNDRY: One laundered luffeer with each bundle. Shirts, 10c; vests, 4c; shorts, 4c; everything mentioned. Call 283W, or bring to 1012 Alabama St.
LOST: Fair of full-view glasses in soft
leather case with snap fastener;
Robert Hyman, phone 2523 or 738.
—115
LOST: Lady's black Swan pen with
nose.戴着 Valve asleep-
skake, Reward. Finder call 2807W. —118.
MEAELS. Student rate $3 per week, also
meet tickets 10% discount, Lunches,
25c; dinner, 35s; Sunday dinner, 35c. Ye
Tavern. 1403 Tenn. —118.
HAVE YOUR application photographs
made at Moore Studio. 119 Mass.
(upstairs-exclusive). Phone 964. —123
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys.
Good locker padlocks, night latches.
Door closers repaired. Trewery &
Rutter. 623 Vermont St. Phone 319. —124
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
We Have Every Confidence in the New Administration
We are ordering and receiving new fashion merchandise as usual.
We have the same faith in you, our banks and our country.
Established charge accounts are handled as before Your checks are accepted for merchandise.
Outside of being unable to issue cash on checks we shall conduct this
BUSINESS AS USUAL.
By Francis Lynde
Superior By William Great Champion
WNU SERVICE
A race half-way across the continent with mysterious robberies, attempted murders, hair-raising adventures, and the love of a maid and a man, makes this a story of unusual interest—among the best this distinguished author has produced. It will run serially in these columns. Be sure to read it.
Starts Wednesday in the Daily Kansan
THE SHOW GOES ON
Like Regular Troopers THE TAU SIGMA Performers Are Carrying on.
Banks Closed, Rain, "A New Deal"—Anything Goes.
YOU
HELP US
WE
HELP YOU
The tickets are a Cash, not Carry proposition
BUT
If you're in a pinch and didn't get that check cashed Friday we'll take your check for the amount of the tickets purchased.
Tau Sigma Recital MARCH 8
Tickets 50c
at the
NEW AUDITORIUM
8:20 p.m.
Make Reservations Now at Green Hall, Phone 174