MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
水
HOOVER SPEAKS BEFORE WORLD WAR VETERANS
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Stresses Necessity of Good Citizenship and Respect of Laws by the American People
.
APPEALS TO LEGION
Nation Can Save Democracy and Escape Tyranny Only by Insisting on the Purity of All Elections
Artena, Boston, Oct. 6- (UF)-A plea for law observance was delivered to the American Legion convention here today by President Hoover.
Throughout his speech to the World War veterans he stressed the necessity of a strong judicial system for law but by using the ballot to preserve American institutions and ideals.
without mentioning prohibition by
name he told the legionnaires, "no man
dares to call himself a faithful American
and suggest any disrespect for law.
"We need the teaching that the foundation of government is respect for law," he said. "A quickened interest on public opinion will help upon the proper enforcement of law, can arouse public opinion while many are unchecked in that community."
Upholds Constitution
"As president of the United States, I am sworn by the whole people to uphold the Constitution and the laws. No man should dare call himself a faithful American and susu-
"You have found that the upholding of the constitution and the enforcement of laws, must, however, not rest upon us as members of the community from the stern demand and the loyal co-operation of good citizenship and individual responsibility to the commun-
Be Tolerant
"real peace in the world requires something more than documents which we sign to terminate wars," he said. "Peace requires unremitting courageous campaigns, had with strategy and unity cut off fronts and sustained in the spirit and from the hearts of every individual in every town and village in our country."
"The day-to-day practical preservation of peace and good will requires that we treat our neighbors with respect for pacific solution of controversies. It requires that no one of us shall enthrone in the shadow of others' peoples, that we give them no cause for the most dangerous of all emotions—
"It requires that every American shall realize that men and women of other nations have the same devolovel nature in the diversity of their country as we."
The president pointed only briefly to the fact that the nation cannot escape tyranny except through the ballot box and that it is the duty of every citizen to vote. The president does not insist upon purity of elections he has lost democracy itself," he said.
Want Ads
--ran attended the football game between
Nebraska and Texas A. and M. at Lince-
sburg Saturday afternoon and then drove
into Houston to play the football game
between Kansas and Creighton.
GILES MELLENBRUCH and his Kan sain City orchestra are open for en gagements. Six to twelve pieces. Phone 473, 1 to 6 p. m. $ ^ { \circled{2} } $
WANTED: Students to tell lectur
course season tickets; commission
basis. Call in person at the Chancellor's office.
-23
WANTED: Student laundry. Also linen and rough dry wash. Called for and delivered. Phone 2563 M. -25
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment on first floor, with piano. Roommate wanted. Call Mrs. Henderson; phone 2267, 1328 Ohio. —23
FOR SALE cheap: One nearly new Tuxedo suit; 37 inch breast. Call 646. -24
FOR ENGAGEMENTS with Johnny Johnson and his K.U. orchestra, call 2508. —24
TYPEWRITERS: New portables and good standard machines for rent Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 731 Mass. Phone 548. —22
LOST. A pearl-set gold Phi Beta sorority pin on Indiana street between 16th and 18th. Reward. Leave information at Kawan Business Office.
FOR SALE: Fine locker padlock keys made for door, trunk, auto locks. Tools correctly sharpened. Trestery and Ritter, G2 Vanessa. 319.
FOR SALE: 1829 model "A" Ford Tudor, good quality, low mileage, priced for quick sale, must sacrifice. Call Ballon at 565 or 1355. —21
BOOKCASES and student bed for sale.
Good condition. Reasonable.
mornings, phone 2570. -21
FOR RENT: Single room to man
graduate student or instructor.
Private home. 1603 Louisiana. Phone
2897. --if
Society
Week-end guests at the Chi Omega house were Josephine Roberta, Ola-Ther; Ethelr Holcomb, Emporia; and John Fisher, Jones, Jamea, and Helen Fisher, all of Lyons.
Miss Mary Alta Oswald of Topeka was a week-end guest at Corbin hall.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the following guests this week-end: Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Erwin, Professor; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Coleman and family, Junction City; Ceil Paxton, Topek; Frank Paulus, Kumaas City; Alifedr Frank Paulus, Kumaas City; Alifedr Chauance Bishop, Leavenworth; and Mr. and Mrs. Bundy, Ottawa.
Bernice Cook of Dodge City was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house Sunday.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical chemist and the plinger of the Royce, Royce, Royce, Walbush, Joseph Deck, and Harold Beauregard at its new office at 1135 Temple St.
Jack Morrison of Abilene was a week-end guest at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Week-end guests of the Alpha
Gamma Delta house were Dorothy
Cochrum and Lois McNeal of Kansas
City.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house Sunday were: Lois MeNeal, Kansas City, Ms. Edwin Marr, Marilyn Davis, Charles Davies and Richard Fisher, Topeka.
The Sunday dinner guests at the P.I Uplaison fraternity included the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hagstrom, Marty Hagstrom, and Margaret Hagstrom of Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Coulson of Kansas City; and Maurice Coulson, and Margaret Carruthers.
Dinner guests at the Triangle fraternity yesterday were Mary Wurst of Kansas City; Al Ewart of Newton; and Ray Scerver of Wichita.
The K. U. Dames will entertain with
the hostess, and all the students,
on Wednesday, from 3 until
5 p.m. The tea will be given at
the home of Mrs. A. M. Ockherder,
315 West 29th Street.
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical orchestra of the University, a central administration building. The guests were the sophomore, junior, and senior women of the college.
The room was lighted with purple and white tapers, and the flower decorations were also carried out in this room. Mrs. W. B. Downing and Dorothy Kuesterrein received, while Mrs. W. B. Downing and Mrs. F. E. W. Butterworthes of the sorority, washed tea.
The wedding of Marion Pilot of Lawrence and Harold Needham of Lyons took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Trinity Episcopal church. Rev. Peter Kidder was honorary Master, Madelaine McKone and Ruth Welty were the bridesmaids. William Nichols acted as best man, while Herbert Gilman and William Smith were
Mr. and Mrs. Needham both attended the University of Kansas.
Dinner guests at the Delta Zea
Hotel, 120 N. Fifth Ave.
Sue Gauley, Gladys Mc-Coy, Joan
Parkinson, and Mr. and Mrs. David B
Morris and daughter, Berenice, of Kansan
Elen Oa Hakin, Miss Elden La Mare and Miss Dorothy Kropp were dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon fraternity Sunday.
Chi Omega sorority announces the marriage of Miss Marjorie Houser 25 of Salina, to Herbert Glover also of Bentonville, for ceremony will place Friday, Oct. 3.
Delta Upsilon Fraternity initiated Tom Evans, Kenneth Jordan, and Kim Phillips Sunday morning.
Mess Eidyle Williams and Miss Mar-
Miam Mehan of Kemas City, Mo., were afternoon guests at the Delta Upsilon fraternity Sunday.
Randolf Neil, Stewart Newlin, Lambert Ladd, Bill Kuhn and Fred Ker-
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Psi House Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. Lester, the brothers of Mr. and Mrs. helm of Independence, Kim and Mr. and Mrs. G.-L. Pitchford of Kansas City, KS.
Misses Bettie Barratt and Myra Johnstone, and David Laskley, Palmer Stephens and Vernon Ellison, all of his teams. A total of Delta Uplaion Internity. Saturday.
Miss Evelyn, Walkins, Kappa Alpha Theta, was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house yesterday.
Sigmia Chi fraternity entertained the sigmia of the faculty and their wives at a reception given postparty from 5 to 8 p.m. Ms. S. L. Willmann, Mrs. T. S. Stever and Mies Frances Richard, Mrs. Nina Marie Bertolini and Miss Marcia Baty poured.
Sorority women who assisted with the serving were Lola Backee, Heben Schmidt, and Kim Kucha, Berrisse Winterbeth, Elma Strayer, Marcia Studler, and Marta Mee Bough.
Phi Beta Pi fraternity entertained with a reception yesterday afternoon honoring their new housemother, Mrs. Lucie H. White who comes to them from Ottawa. Guards for the afterparty were faculty members and their fami- nally based housemother. Gilson secured women assisted in serving the guests.
The Claimaan Edwards club of the Episcopal church held a stack friy at Brown's grove, southwest of the city, yesterday. The 15 or 16 who attended the affair were the dresses that arrived and then driven back to town. The club gathered at the student center, 1033 Vermont, and were entertained with piano, banjo and vocal music furnished by Elisabeth A. Abella, a PhiAlpha student.
.Send the Daily Kanson home
For the past thirty-five years we have given a professional photo service that K. U. students have appreciated.
Our code of ethics does not permit us to solicit you with agents selling coupons or other like schemes.
Our portraits are made under a prism-glass skylight. You will appreciate the superior quality of daylight over electric arc lights—Photographs.
Visit our studio — See our samples—
Lawrence Studio
727 Mass. St.
The straight line
The geometrical axiom that the straight line is the shortest distance between two points is equally true of advertising. Advertising offers the shortest route between seller and buyer.
Reading advertisements saves time. By reading the advertisements in your daily newspaper you learn of the things you want and need; you learn where they are for sale and for how much. The advertisements enable you to weigh and choose even before you lay down your paper.
Advertisements are money savers because they enable you to secure better quality for the money you invest. They enable your dollar to purchase its full value in merchandise. Advertisements will keep you posted on every development that affects you, your wife and children, your home and your business.
Everyone should read advertisements as he does the news
Read the advertisements in the newspaper. The time you spend in reading them represents time and money saved when you buy.
ETTA KETT
She's
Not
Very
Enthusiastic
- : -
By
Robertson
Paul Robinson