A
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
General Business Shows Signs of Upward Trend
Hat Industry Takes Lead in List of Those Making Progress
New York, Sept. 24 — (UP)—Pursuit signs along the highways of business are increasing and the main signs are showing the upward trend that was shown today in a United Press business survey which depicted several businesses coming more optimistic. Clothing, textiles, bats, shoes, refrigeration, just some other goods, among the lines where the uprend is being made.
Added to this is a feeling in many quarters that the depression has struck bottom definitely and that horsefur could have been better guarded. There may be interrupions in this trend, yet the present psychology of a greater cheer than in many months.
Many business men believe that realistically will tend to make business better, though labor is relied on in many industries. Clothing industry loads in the lot of those businesses making progress. Clothing factories are adding more tail in several centers. Hatters are working shoes. Shoe plants report a substitute.
Woolem mills and some cotton textile plants are picking up. A distinctly more optimistic view includes various sections of the country. Offers are being made to relieve unemployment, which is still a pressing problem, by increasing public
Hot Industry Tables Lead
The Institute of Logistics lead
among the industries which are operating
above last year. Dawsonbury, Com-
munity College and other universities
Eugenie bats daily and are operat-
ing night and day. Kansas City also
reported business conditions on the
Javhawks Flowr
Warren Flink, f.28 is present in Chicago taking training in the Moody Bible institute, in preparation of miscellaneous work, which he plant to teach.
Frank Harris, 75, traveler, poseur
colour, and author, who attended the
reunion of his parents in France of brochure and heart trouble.
His funeral was held in the
city's main church.
Esther E. Swanson, A.B.16, is teach ing in the schools of Ashton, Idaho.
Daryl Meridith, A.B'31, has accepted the position as teacher of the sixth grade in Tonganake for the coming year.
Work Miss Opal Orl, B.D.31, will begin
morning Work 1, as instructor in occupational therapy at the Longview State
hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio
Charles Stokes, LLB, 31, has opened an office in Leaworth where he will be providing a private examination this summer. He was a member of Alpha Phi Alpha, social fraternity.
Prof. C. A. Dilley will teach economics and sociology at Wentworth Military Academy this year. Professor Dilley, who received his B.S. degree from the Kansas State Teachers College of Education, will teach a degree from the University of Kansas.
The engagement of Margaret Fisher, A.B.29, to William Baugh, both of Raleigh, North Carolina, their marriage will take place Oct. 1 Miss Fisher was a member of Pi Delta Phi when she attended the Uni- tario College attended college at Georgia Tech.
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Three Sororities Hold Open House Tomorrow
Three Greek letter organizations will hold open houses tomorrow evening from 8 until 11 p. m. Open house, held each year, is for the purpose of introducing new University students and renewing acquaintances Delta, Pi Beta Phi, and Gamma Phi Beta will be at home tomorrow evening.
Bailey's eleven piece orchestra from Kansas City has been secured for the Alpha Gamma Dau open house. Chapernons will be Mrs. William Huttig, housemother, and Mrs. Alice Morejrie. At the FI Beta Phi housemother, Dr. Seifeld and his band. Mrs. Jane MacLauren housemother, will chaperon.
Hub Hebe will play for the Gamma Phi Beta open house to be held at the chapter house tomorrow evening. Chapermen will attend a lecture by Ms. Edith Martin, housemother at the Chf Omega house, Mrs. Alexander Haggert, Sigma Alpha Epius housemother, and Mrs. L. C. Harper housemother at the Dahl Chi
Engagement of University Students Announced
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Dorothy Gregg of Lawrence to Homer H. Dedo of Detroit. Miss Gregg was graduated from the University in 1929 and was a member of the录取获 her masters' degree in English the following year. Mr. Dedo also attended the University where he was a member of Tau Beta Pi, Sacred, and the Acacia fraternity. The marriage will take place Oct. 13.
To Give Watermelon Feed
The Lutheran Student's Association of the Lutheran Trinity church will hold a watermelon feeding tomorrow evening to permit the feed will be held out doors. Should conditions prove unfavorable guests will be entertained in the parlors of the church. All new students are guests at the feed tomorrow evening.
Give Journalism Tea
A bowl of cut flowers centered the table from which Lola Hackney, president of the Theo Sigma Phi, poured a bouquet of flowers for the year given in the Sky Parlor of the journalism building following the meeting of the K. U. Press. This tissue was given by the women of the journalism community members and students of journalism.
K. U. Dames Meet
The first meeting of the K. U. Dames was held this afternoon at the home of Jake Hinkel, Indiana street. Mrs. H. Hinkel and Mrs. B. Baker were assisting hostesses.
The University Women's club will hold its first tea of the year at Myers hall Thursday, Oct. 1. The tea, given in honor of new members, will be in
'INION BUS DEPOT
643 Massachusetts
Phone 363
LOW FARES
Topkaka $ .70
Kansas City .95
Columbia .48
St. Louis .14
Cincinnati .8.95
Denver .13.50
Albuquerque .24.50
Baltimore .32.50
El Paso E.I. $ 24.00
GREYHOUND LINKS
WHERE'S largest motor bus system . . . serving 45,000 miles of highway routes.
PICKWICK
GREYHOUND
Lines
William Porter of Sigma Chapter on the campus of Yale Law School, an ally house the first of the week. Mr. Porter was on his way to Tuscan, Ariz where he will head the English department.
Drinnest guests at the Delta Chi house this evening will be Anne Lauca Sloo, Janet Schleubel, Marjorie Black, Jane Winslow, Jeffrey Hare, Jane Seymour, Rosemary Joe Wentworth, Mary Ruth Phillips, Avian Kean, Dr. Michael Hargreaves, James Hudson and Larry Mullins.
charge of Mrs. O. O. Stoland. Social chairman for this year is Mrs. W. L. Burdick.
FKU will start its broadcasting with regular hours next Monday morning. Under the present arrangements, the six days a week, at 11:00 to 11:30 in the morning, at 6:00 to 6:15 in the evenings. For the coming week the morning program will be concerned with general education; the program will consist largely of music.
Dr. and Mrs. N, P. Sherwood and daughter Margaret, were dinner guests at the Phi Bla Pi house last evening.
KFKU
Pi Beta Phi alumunium club met yesterday afternoon for a social and business meeting at the home of Mrs. F. H Smithmeier, 723 Tennessee street.衬 他 for this club enacts Eighteen members of the club attend the meeting.
The evening musical programs from 6:00 to 6:15 will be under the auspices of the Wilberforce Arts school. The Monday evening program will be arranged by W. B. Downing, professor of voice; the Wednesday program by C. M. Walderman Geltch, professor of violin; and the Friday evening program will be under the auspices of piano.
The organization announced that 20,000 signatures have been obtained to a petition to place a reepal proposition on the ballot. By December, the required date, it will be necessary to provide the signatures if the reepal it to be vetoed.
KFKU will also broadcast all home football games, with the exception of the Haskell game which will be played at night.
CALIFORNIA COMMENCES DRIVE FOR REPEAL OF CRIMINAL LAW
San Francisco—(UP) An intensive drive for repulse of California's criminal syndicalism law through a state referendum is in progress under the direction of a "state committee for the rejection" of the national law" with headquarters in this city.
Indemnsement of the fight against the law has been voted by unions representing thousands of laborers.
Before the football game, get your Shampoo and Finger Wave
1033 Mass.
Friday and Saturday Only
Special 75c
Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop
Frank Vaughan. Prop.
Mass.
Phone 310
GREENE'S
845 Mass. St.
Our New $10 Dresses
Are the Talk of the Town!
For Fashion! For Value!
Want Ads
$10
Every smart fashion is here! Crepes, jesseys, satews, woolens. In black and all the gay colors that have made such a sensation this fall — reds, whites, pink — still allow it to say nothing of exciting color contrasts and combinations.
Blue Moon Hosiery $1
FURNISHED COTTAGE. Modern suitable for married student, Walkins distance from University. Price $24 with garage. Call 1825 W. $14.
APARTMENT: Just vacated. Fur-
rished. Garage. Room for three or
four people. 1126 Teen. —17
ROOMS FOR boys; $1.50 per week, up.
Meals family style, $4 and up. 1225
Tenn. street, phone 199JL. —17
FOR SALE: Drafting set. A $35 set
for $18, 1135 Tenn. Phone 2399, 10
(COOMS BOYS): Nice large single or double room, $16 double. Strictly modern home, 3 blocks from Campus.
$92nd Incl. Phone 186. — 15
WANT STUDENT LAUNDRY: Shirts, 12$ each. Would take one fraternity or security house laundry. Called for and delivered. Phone 76033. Called
LOST: Tweed suit cont, Saturday night. Call Shore at 365. Reward.
FURNISHED ROOM: Large south-west room on the first floor with sepa- tured staircase. Graduated woman student pre-ferred 1259 Oread. Room 1434, or 1259 Broad.
FOR RENT. Two room apartment, first floor. May be used as sleeping rooms. Modern house. 1319 Teen. Phone 1475.
WANTED - Student laundry; work guaranteed and prices reasonable. We deliver. Phone 1313. —18
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, cur keys,
Good locker padlock, night latches,
and auto locks in stock. Trewery &
Ritter 623 Vermont. Phone 319.
-28
CALL PERRYS Hand Laundry for satisfactory laundering. Work called for and delivered. Reusable rates. Phone 2531, 1116 New Jersey. -- 30
KANASAS CITY Journal Post, delivery to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week, Sports, news and pictures. Phone 608. — 28
RADIOS FOR RENT: Hanna's Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Atwater-Kent Radio and Uwe Sweeper. Phone 303. 944 Mass
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAMYHAWK
NOW PLAYING
"THE BARGAIN"
ON THE STAGE
"THE BELVEDERE
QUARTET"
HELEN S. THOMES
SATURDAY ONLY!
with REGIS TOOMEY
SUE CAROL
GRAFT
A fast moving story of newspaper life.
announces the opening of a Branch Studio at Holloway Hall, 1851 Massachusetts St.
on the stage "THE BELVEDERE QUARTET"
Classic, Tap. Character Dancing
Enrollment, October 2nd, 3-5 p. m.
Classes open. October 10
in a complete change of program.
Hosiery
$1.00
In beautiful new tones complimenting fall clothing shades
45 Guage Sheer Chiffon
La Mode Shoppe
Dusk
Matin
Indotan
Moon Biege Smoke Tone Tabiti
Off-black
NOW—"SIDE SHOW"
DICKINSON
STARTING MONDAY
3 DAYS
FIVE STAR FINAL
Edward G.
ROBINSON
and
H. B. WARNER
MARIGN
MARSH
NEXT WEEK Booth Tarkington's "PENROD and SAM"
A special advance showing of these famous dresses for the school-bound girl. Jerseys and Novelty Wools in the new vivid color contrasts . . . tailored and fitted as only Nelly Don can at such small prices . . .
595 to 1000