WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Mellon Presents Plan to Balance National Budget
Increase of Nearly Billion Dollars in Tax Levy Incorporated in Measure
WIDENS INCOME BASE
Washington, Jan. 13—(UP)—The administrative program for laying nearly one billion dollars of added taxes in two years will be the biggest budget was had before the house ways and means committee by Secretary Hagerty. The first witness called by the committee as it began hearings on its unveilable task of drafting a bill to impose tax cuts.
The secretary, following out his earlier recommendation to congress, advocated a return to the income tax rate of 1924 and the imposition of new special taxes on automobiles, the theater ticket industry and the message messages items and other items.
For the fiscal year beginning next July, Mellon estimated that the increased and new taxes he proposed would add additional revenue buildup to 186 million.
The proposed income tax schedule would require payments by all single individuals caring more than $1,000 and by all married persons with an income of more than $2,000. An additional exemption would be allowed for each dependent.
"The proposed revision would rinse the tax paying group some 1,700, 600." Secretary Mellon said.
Students Are No Longer Satisfied With Churchs
Top峰—(Special)—All but 7 of 114 sophomore psychology students at Washburn college expressed dissatisfaction with the church of today in an effort to change that. They were by Prof. T. L. Collier. Responses for dissatisfaction were widely varied. Only two students said that college life had caused their interest in religion to change.
Sixteen, the largest number in agree on any one point, felt that the enclosed places too much stress on finances.
Thirteen accused the congregation of hypocrisy. The same criticism was raised by the governor, though they explained that they did no mean to imply that all ministers were
According to 11 others the chai is too much concerned with modern issues and has become an oppose view. The assertion that there is no enough religious connection between the two cultures takes an opposite view. The assertion that there is no enough religious connection between the two cultures takes an opposite view.
That the church is not keeping us with the times was charged by 15 attacks in 2006. The church is too "social" that it is like a club, and is more interested in direct contact.
Can't Say 'Artificial Silk
Spanish Authorities Want New Name for Synthetic Product
Madrid—(UP)—The Spanish government has decided to prohibit the use of a certain type of phone to find an expression to substitute for it. The public has been invited to make
All silk, according to the order recently issued by the ministry of national economy, must be buna fide.
"Artificial silk" is not silk, and must be not so called. But it is not so easy to prohibit personal calling it that unless one gives it a name.
There is still in Spain, but not as much as generally supposed. The genuine Spanish shawls, as shown on the left, are the "nuntes de manta" as the first shawl comes over from the Philippines and China, which still continue to send Spain both abroad and at home.
Smith Freshmen Get 'Bibles
Northampton, Mass. — (NSFA) - Smith College's 854 freshmen have received college "hilfs," real little gifties, like the love of all they call about." A few of the "hilfs" are
"Commission has never been successfully worked out. Wear your own clothes and let others wear theirs." *cotton is the chief of time.*
"Briage is the best in town.
"Remember you came to Smith, not to Amherst."
"Answer your parents' inquiries about life at Smith. The president hasn't time to fill out questionnaires."
"Don't consider it necessary to die before your first vacation. Your family will be just as glad to see you if you look familiar."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
KFKU
--followed by a critical discussion by w. C. Buehler, associate professor of speech and dramatic arts.
*A musical program arranged by Prof. Meribah Moore of the School of Fine Arts will be featured from 6 to 11 tonight over station KFKU. The program will be given by Milad Elbodli Baldoni, and Gavin Glenn, for 623 pianist.
Prof. Jens P. Jensen of the department of oceanics spokes this morning on a series of events in a series of on taxes that will be continued throughout January. Dearest L. D. Havelow of the School of Pharmacy at University College London, speaking on "Ancient Drugs."
The question "Will Unemployment Insurance Enroll Advices Which Will Be Sent to Employers" belongs to tomorrow morning and will be followed by a critical discussion by E. W. Mills.
Edwin R. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education, will interview Dr F. C. Allen, athletic director and head coach of basketball.
Two talks were broadcast yesterday, morning. The first was by J. E. Hankins, assistant professor of English, on "The Rhythmic Series." Miss Kathryn A. Tisope, assistant professor of home economics, gave a talk on Food Fallainies and Food Failures.
Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education, spoke last night on "The Hope of Mental Hygiene."
Mayor, Council Citizens Rally to Aid of Chicago
Hope for Assistance from Special Session of
Legislature
Bv Ray Black
Chicago, Jan. 13—(UP) Chicago is city besieged by financial adversity and with no ammunition that will fit its needs.
With coffers almost empty, debts sky roceleting, employees unpaid, the nation's second city seems to be waging a losing battle.
But the fighting spirit is here. Militant Mayor Anton J. Cermak, a thoroughly despaire city council, an army of loyal city workers, an aroused citizenry of 3,200,000 people are withstanding what amounts to a general public special session at Springfield, may prove an ally if political obstacles do not prevent.
"The Chicago fire of October, 1871, seemed a terrible catastrophe," said D. W. Scott, the chief civilian leader. "The importance of the present crisis is so much greater as to be in the foreground."
Divided Leadership Blamed
Perhaps the weakness in the coalition
is that it lacks a strong conflicting strategy. Some leaders advice issuing $0,000,000 in bonds. Others counsel revamping the tax machinery so bankers will lend the city money on bailout.
State Senator Harold Kissinger of Aurorak in the legislature went as far as to throat introduction of a bill that would allow Aurorak to receive, with powers of a dictator. Meanwhile many Chinese have dropped the personal business and authority of their president, with powers of a dictator.
Kelly, chairman of a committee for the sale of tax anticipation warrants, has worked virtually day and night trying to persuade moneyed men to
Mayor Cormek led Cook county legislators to Springfield, with the warning, "We must have aid now or we are out."
Personal 'Note' or teachers
Lewin E. Myers, president of the board of education, gave his personal brief on the board's seventeen-week payroll of 14,000 teachers. Their total pay in seven months has been for 'weeks of teaching.'
No group has shown more civic loyalty than the teachers. Not a one was missing when schools reopened Jan. 5. Some have accepted skipp. To cash it.
"Salary purchasing companies," driven out several years ago by legal action, are functioning again. One company paid $160 million and 600 per cent on the amount borrowed.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
DR. J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of provoil and other diseases
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Picture
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
D osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309% Mass. Phone 2337
P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S.
815% Massachusetts St.
Phone 1515
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
Hill Society
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
X-Ray-General Practice
Phone 395 731 Mass.
Phi Kanna Psi Fleets Officers
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Officers of Phi Kappa Psi elected Moody evening are: president, Lyton Frank, c;33; vice-president, Winfield Duncan, c;34; recording secretary, William Cannon, c;35; recording correspondent, corresponding secretary, Rudolf Miller, c;36; messenger, Drew Horton, c;37; chapin, Homer Jennings, c;34; and doorkeeper, Ellwood Leep,
Sigma Chi elected the following offices corses Monday; president, Loren Norris c32; vice-president, Chayton Flood, c33; secretary, Michael Reissner, r遗资深 McDonald, m35; associate editor, Gordon Martin, c43; correspondent secretary, Burn Donrell, c32; historian, Harry Johnson, c42; and man of initiation, Richard Schoen, c34
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, and Mrs Wheeler will entertain members of Ps Chi, national honorary psychology society at an informal brunch party, Thursday evening, at 8, at their home, 160 Dearborn Ave.
Sigma Chi Election
Mr. and Mrs. Rommelit H. Larkin II of Officers in the Kappa Pai Phil Marcus City, Kan., June 19, 9. Mr. Monday evening area president, leader, secretary, Wili Larkin is a junior in the School of Engineering at the University. c23; recording secretary, Will
Robert Hayman will entertain wifi music. All members of the organization are welcome to ask to sign the list on the bulletin board in room 11, east Administration Building.
Hold Informal Bridge Party
About 25 men and women belong to Pa Chi. The members are interested primarily in psychological research.
T chi Chi medical fraternity hold election of officers last evening. The new officers are president, Dave Lay; vice-president E. Lee; junior justice Mahlin Dell.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kirkland announced the marriage of their daughter, Kathryn Kyle to Everett G. Anderson. The couple will place July 13, 1981 in Lincoln, Neb.
Phi Chi Holds Election
Mr. Anderson was a former student at the University and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Freshman Commission
Kirkland-Anderson
Them Epstein, Baptist sorority, hold its regular meeting last night. The program was in charge of Martha Bayce, c33; and Either Leigh, c33; Margaret Haldockt, f32; accompanied by Wilma Woods, foa; used several words from the Bible; Teresa Joyce Kilmer. A business meeting followed the program.
To Meet Tomorrow
The bacteriology club held its bi-monthly meeting yesterday at 12:30 p.m. in Snow hall. By the luncheon Dr. Lovely told me that the professor of chemistry, gave a short talk.
Theta Epsilon Meets
Prof. Carrón speaks on "Spain"
languages, spokes on "Spain," before the Twentieth Century club which held a
day at the house of Mrs R. C. Moore.
Bacteriology Club Meets
Miss Larson to Speak at P贝 Beta Pi
Miss Mary E. Larson, of the zoology
department of the University of
the P贝 Beta Pi bi house tonight.
After dinner she will speak on "The
Educational Experience."
Prof. Carmen Sneaks on "Spain"
The Alpha Delta Pi secrecy is entertaining this evening with a birthday dinner in honor of Virginia Muc Sho Walter, cured.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Showalter, Kansas City, Kane, are the guests of their daughter Virginia M. Showalter, evening at the Alpha Dolphin Pi House.
Mrs. John L. Bridges, Kansas City, Kan., will be the guest Thursday afternoon of her daughter Maldeen Bridges, cunel, at the Alpha Delta Pta
Chi Onoha had charge of the W.S.G. A, to this afternoon from 3 until 5 in the central Administration building rest room.
Dekar, Kellogg, c32, returned to school Monday after being confined to her home for the past three weeks with influenza.
The University club will give a dinner dance Saturday, Jan. 16, at 7, Mrs Guy V. Keeler and Mrs. J. P. Stramani are the committee in charge.
Paul Hargis of Troy has been a guest at the Acacia house for the past two days.
William Danenberger, c'23, was elected steward of Delta Two Delta fraternity Monday night.
K. U. Orchestra Concert Played for Small Crowd
Presentation of Modern and Classic Music Last
Bv John W. Shively, gr.
The right was wet and stormy, over the horizon the black cloud of finals loomed ominously, and—
Anyway, after due allowance had been made for students in the School of Fine Arts, and parents, boy-friends and girl-friends of those participating, only a very few attended the concert last night of the K. U. Symphony orchestra, who no doubt observed, than 60 hertz classical and modern music presented.
The orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Karl Kuersteiner, becomes more ambitious each year in its program, and if it were to play to an empty auditorium, the work would still be justified on account of the educational opportunities that deeds could well take advantage of the opportunity to hear good music
The "Evoica" sonata of Beethoven certainly is not the easiest of the Beethoven symphonies, but it is one of the most difficult pieces. The orchestra brought out the vigor of the first movement, beauty of the second movement, vivacity of the other two movements.
The program turned modern at the beginning of the second part, with synchronicities of the Granger concert that spring were contained in the group of Gringer arrangements, played by Miss Ruth Rectch and Aille Miele Cooger, Martha Jenkins.
Such Lovely Sweaters!
The final number was the populaire "March Slave" by Tschikowsky, calling for sufficient brilliance, but still containing several thin spots.
$2.50
and reasonably priced too
$2.95
$1.00
$1.65
A New Shipment of Hosiery
$1.00
Want Ads
--on the purchase of any $5.00, or over, fountain pen—
If you bring in an old pen
ROOMS FOR GILLS: Extra large, well
lighted, heated but estates are closed.
Lavatory with hot and cold water in each
wain. Situated on car line. Rent re-
quirement.
ROOFS for girls: Two blocks from
Campus. Nicely furnished. Large
and sunny, good heat. Prices poresm-
ous. C. J. Mann 110-95. "home
2011"
86
FOR RENT: Apartment and rooms for boys, 1345 Vermont. Phone 1799.
- 95.
WANTED: Girls, to work in tea room
Terrace Tea Room, 1316 Ohio. Phone
25198.
—96
FOR RENT: Girls; large well furnished
south-east room in private home.
Call afternoon or night. 327 Ohio.
Phone 1963J. — 85.
LOST  ear training and sight reading book by Wedge. Finder please return to Fine Arts Office, or call Pearl Herman, 1301W. —.90.
ROOMS for girls at 1334 Ohio. Either single or double. Mrs.H.J. Cleary phone 2877. —55.
FOR RENT: To graduate or mature
woman. Please, convenient room at
reasonable price. 1236 Orcad, Phone
1215. —62.
FOR RENT to bayi: Large extremely
furnished, comfortably heated, south
rooms. Home privileges. Meals close
to kitchen. Room may be arranged.
2814, 1104 Tenn. — 94
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. F, H. Roberts, Jeweler. 833. Mass. street. —94.
ROOM, DOARD, and chaperone for two
or three University women students
for second semester. Private modern
apartment. Phone 1881 for particulars.
"A GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Roberts, Optometrist. 533 Mass street. —94
LOST! Phi Mu Alpha fraternity pin!
initials "H, K. B," on back. Date
2-18-28. Finder please call 295W.
Reward. — 94.
WANTED immediately: Double room or three room apartment, by upper-class women; must be near campus. Call 1883 to 7 p.m. -90
WANTED: Passengers to Beloit or vi-
inity, between semesters. Call 3099
after 2 p. m. . . . .
ROOMS FOR girls, with light house-
keeping privileges. 909 Indiana.
Phone 2873. —92.
FOR RENT to rooms: Conversively located rooms; near the Hill; warm; sunny. Well furnished and reasonable. Large flat field. Phone 1218 Miss. street. — 91
1218 Miss. street.
ROOMS FOR boys: 1 single room and 1
double room; gas furnace; reasonable
rites. 98 Mo. Phone: 52232M. — 92.
FOR RENT: 8 or couples; entire second floor; furnished; sleeping porch apartment. Mrs. Margaret M. Henderson, 1228 Ohio. Phone 2237 - 956.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
OR RENT to girls; Two nice light rooms, plenty heat and hot water. 134 Miss. street. Phone: 2258. Ms. H. Larcen. —.90.
The Axe of Trump is found once in each pack of cards.
To us is given only one pair of cards, the other two are lenses for your glasses. They give you a view.
Special Thursday
Pecan Pie, 12c
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
So Different
So Delicious
Be sure and try it
Specials Save You Money
Leatherette Notebooks — $1.75
paper and index free
Large Canvas Notebooks — $1.00
with paper free
Also your name embossed in gold free on cover
$1.00 CREDIT
---
COE'S DRUG STORE
1347 Mass.
Phone 521
If you take pride in your lingerie---- and keep a peeled eye on your purse
Here Are Values That Will Interest You
$1^{95}$ and $2^{95}$
Bits of silk and lace—next to yourself, how you love them! Dainty slips, gowns, teddies, do wondrous things to your disposition, because they make you feel so thoroughly well-dressed. Here are exceptional values at $1.95 and $2.95, in a large and delightful array. Come in and see them—You'll be surprised to find such fine qualities at these small prices.
Values that Every Woman Seeks!
Weaver