TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1922
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Pi Lambda Theta To Meet Tonight
PLI Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will hold its first meeting of the year this evening at 7:30 in room 119. Fraser hall.
Reports will be given on the actions taken by the national executive committee this summer and also on the recommendations of the petition from Northwestern University for a chapter will be voted on, and plans made for the remainder of the year. Mateel R18h, gr. president of the university, urgls all members to present.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fernity, will holdledgings services for eight new members tomorrow night at the home of Miss Roseanna Ketcham, 405 Third Street, street. Marjorie Nekum, 23,33, will be in charge of the meeting.
Delta Phi Delta To Hold Pledge Service
W. S. G. A. Tea Tomorrow
A Halloween en supper party was given last night for Wendy Teivoldtia daughter of Professor and Mrs. D. J. Teivoldtia, in honor of her birthday After the supper, the children were entertained by motion pictures of animals Professor Teivoldtia is a member of the economics faculty.
Birthday Party Given
Alpha XI Delta will be hostess at the W. S. G. A tea tomorrow afternoon in the rest room of central Administration building, near Pearson, housemother, will pour.
Preceding the pledging ceremony Maurine Downing, *faw alu*, will be in stalled as secretary, taking the place (c) Seifert, who did not return to school.
Announce Engagement
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Mary Scott Nelson, c33; to Chandler Jarvis, c32, a member of Sigma Alpha Epison.
At the meeting of the freshman commission of the Y. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon, Alice Gallup, lf3,嵌ed part of the autobiography, "Larry, Thoughts of Youth." Betty Cox, c:35, Virginia Brengle, c:35, served to the 25 women present. Margaret von Miller, c:35, served in the 1970s and helped in the discussion of plans for the next meeting which will be Oct. 25, at Henley House.
The pledges of Alpha Omicron Pi entertained the activities with a picnic has night at North College park. The party also celebrated the birthday of Madri Brown, c'34, a member of the organization. Guests at the picnic were Eve Beard of Kansas City, and Marjorie Brooks, c'36.
Mrs. Ebel Meade Van Auken, national president of Alpha Chi Omega, will arrive Thursday for a three-day inspection of the local chapter. While here she will be a guest of the chapter house.
Professor William Pilcher of the Fine Arts faculty was guest artist at the opening meeting of the Lawrence School held at Hotel Eldridge this afternoon.
Dinner guests at the Alam Gamma Delta house last evening were Charlotte Hess, 'cunet'; Corinne Dick Bass, 'cunet'; Cindy Ahlert, 'cunet'; or Esther Farney, 'cunet'.
Eva Bear of Kansas is visiting her sister Velma, a senior in the School of Education, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Jacqueline Haskell, of Kansas City, is visiting Sue Stewntt, c34, at the Chi Omega house.
Chi Omega freshman entrained the upper classmen with a feed last night at 10:30.
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the pledging of Frank Ventura, c'33, of Kansas City.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority will entertain the Sigma Chi fraternity an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 onnight.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain the Sigma Nu fraternity with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 8.
The Tringle fraternity will entertain guests tonight with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8.
Two Speeches for Lindley
Two Speeches for Lindley
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address a
meeting of the University of
Accountants at the Hotel Muehlenk
in Kansas City, tomorrow night. This
will be the Chancellor's second speech
of the day. In the morning he is sched-
led to speak about the partnership he
League of Kansas universities,
meeting in Lawrence.
Send the Kansan home.
Faculty Members to Speak
State Teachers Meetings to Be Held
Nov. 4 and 5
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and several members of the University faculty will speak at the skylift-ninth annual session of the Kansas State Teachers association on Nov. 4 and 5. The various meeting places will be in Kansas City, Topeka, Salina, Dodge City, Hutchinson, and Pittsburg.
Nov. 4 and 5
At the Topia meeting, speeches will be given by Dean J. G. Brandt, Dr. Carl B. Althaus, Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, Dr. W. C. Stevens, Dr. H. J. Haggart, Professor E. C. Buckler, Dr. U. G. Mitchell, and Dr. R. A. Schwepfer.
Chancellor Lindley will give the opening address at the Kansas City meeting, and the faculty members will speak there are: Professor H. E. Chandler; Professor F. O. Russell, Professor E. E. Bayles.
England Raises School Fees
'Free Education'in Secondary Schools Ends Next April 1
London, Oct. 18.—(UP)—New regulations which in effects will end free education in the secondary schools, comparable to American high schools, were announced at the house of commons today by Lawald Rambotham, parliamentary secretary of the board of education.
The new regulation, effective next April 1, eliminates most of the "free places" in the schools and requires a majority of parents to pay fees.
Ramsbottom estimated the saving to the government would be 400,000 pounds a year. A bitter bitter has been called by education authorities all over England.
U.S. Delegation Sails Today
Group Embarks for World Economic Conference at Geneva
Washington, Oct. 18—(UP) The United States delegation to the conference of experts drafting a program for the world economy meeting was to sail for Geneva today, hoping to stress both restoration of alumina's value without increasing the cost of most commodity prices. The committee of experts will meet Oct. 31.
The delegation includes two technical experts, John H. Williams, Harvard University professor, and Edmund E. Schmidt, a university administrator and four government officials. Dr. Herbert Fet, economic adviser, and James C. Dunn, protocol officer of the state department, are also part of the delegation and Frederick J. Dowenther of the commerce department, will attend also.
PENNY-AN-HOUR CHARGE FOR PARKING LATEST SUGGESTION
Washington, Oct. 18—(IP)—Semper Bingham, Representative, Connecticut, proposed today a penny-a-minute parking charge in retail areas to relieve congestion and reduce unemployment in large cities.
Bingham said he would introduce, when congress meets, a bill to authorize a parking charge in Washington. The plan is to extend the practice later this year. He said such a bill which would accommodate 20 cars would realize $12 an hour.
CHILD LABOR DECREASING CENSUS BUREAU ANNOUNCES
Washington, Oct. 18 – (UF) – Child labor is decreasing, the census bureau reported here today. In 1930, the bureau said, 15 out of every 100 American boys and 8 out of every 100 American girls between the ages of 10 and 17 worked instead of going to school. In 1920, approximately 22 boys and 12 girls worked in the same room with every 100 in each set. The total number of boys and girls at work in 1930 the data showed we 2,145,959 compared to 2,763,566 ten years before.
Evanston, Ill., Oct. 18—(UCP)—Northwestern University today was the scene of what undergraduates believe is just about the most perfect college romance in college history, Miss Ruth Winter, Wilmert, IL, voted the campus's "most beautiful" and "most popular" co-ed, to Paul S. Cummins, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, selected as the university's "ideal" man an avid fan, who honors were voted the two last year.
Topkis, Oct. 18—State bank reports above business improvement in Kansas, H. W. Knoencke, said today. He said the bank reported an increase of $189,145 in total deposits over the previous period, the first time in years an increase has been shown at this time of year. A year ago showed a $9,000-000 drop.
'MOST BEAUTIFUL' CO-ED AND 'DEAL' MAN ENGAGED
DEPOSITS IN KANSAS BANKS GROW, FIRST TIME IN YEARS
Newport, Tenn.—(UP)—A carpenter here advertises himself to the world: "We make everything here but a living."
WANTED to buy: One good, used,
standard portable typewriter,
Call 203-6490 or see H. F. Dickie at 1723 Miss.
WANTED: Ten young men to sell re-freshments at the KU-Nobraska football game. Apply to Harry Levine, 1215 Broad between 5 and 8! — 29.
Want Ads
--hitting your laff spot in "Monkey Business"
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist. #33 Mass. St. - 50
FOR RENT: new apartment suitable for teachers, extra well furnished, electric refrigerator, automatic heat, incandescent lights $5. M, R 6k宅房 ... 11, 64 Mass. Bldg... 29
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now, Roberts Jewelry Store, 833 Mass. St. ___
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for them in the Department of the University. See McKnight.
VARSITY
TODAY and TOMORROW
More Fun Than a Barrel of Monkeys!
Groucho, Harpo
Chico and Zeppo
MARX
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
Maurice Chevalier
'The Smiling Lieutenant'
MATINEE
3:00
NIGHTS
7:15-9:00
10c-15c 10c-20c
FOR RENT, boys; Nice rooms, oil heat,
near Campus, desirable, $5 per boy.
Privilege of light housekeeping, $5.
Also downstairs apartment, private bath,
bathroom exposure. Call 1127W,
1247 Ohio.
AUTO DOOR GLASS $31.50, windchills,
2.20. Radiators required; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Knoll Ungo Tank Co. Unigo Co.
Delaware. Phone 954- 90 - 59
Simplicity marks tastes of refinement. A medium, narrow toe, full-fitting and neat. Brown or Black Calf.
Graves or Baker at the Kansan Business Office today. —ff
THE SPRUCE
$5
OTHER BOSTONIANS
'5 to '8'
LAST TIMES TONITE
HAROLD LLOYD in "MOVIE CRAZY"
MASQUEREADE COSTUMES
FOR RENT
Phone 2471J - 118 E. 11th St.
LEORA ANDERSON
THE GREATER DICKINSON
TOMORROW
ON THE STAGE
A Treat for Everybody . . . Never a Show
Like This Before . . .
MAMMOTH VAUDEVILLE STAGE PRESENTATION
16 HIGH STEPPING DAZZLING ARTISTS 16
PAUL CHOLET
"KEEP MOVING IDEA"
Shows 3-7-9
- Offering -
RUSSELL DAY and His "DATONIANS"
OUR PRICES
With a Bevy of BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Also VIRGINIA LEE Columbia Broadcasting Famous Blues Singer
Starts Thurs.
NORMA SHEARER
in
"Smilin Thru"
Matinee and till 7 10-20c
After 7
10-30c
Starts Sunday "The All American" With
With "Moon" Mullins
GRADS-or Just You Alone
CORNHUSKERS--
JAYHAWKERS--
WELCOME
The Homecoming Varsity
Presenting
And His Victor Orchestra
Composer
Arraigner
-A Ted Weems Unit
51 New Victor Releases in 1932
After the Nebraska-Kansas Game
Saturday--Oct.22
9 p.m. - to - 12 p.m.
A Big Party -- All For You
You and Your Girl
$1
The VARSITY Dances
The Varsity Dances given in the Memorial Union Ballroom are for the entertainment of all students. It is not necessary to have a Union building membership card. If you're a student, a Jayhawker, a Kansan or a friend, you're invited. Come anytime.
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