FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Mrs. P, H. Klinkenberg, Kappa Alpha Theta housemother, spent yes tuesday in Kansas City.
Dinner guetts at the Pi Beta Psi house last night were rht Cassidy, Marjorie Carrothers, Ida Ellen Jones, Mary Louise Locker, Edith Anne Darnell, mh bh been bea Lyle, and Mrs. William Lloyd of Milwaukee, Minn.
Mrs. C. M. Cave and daughter, Fern of Sublette, were guests at the Kappa Sigma house last night.
Oneta Johnston and Virginia Kennedy entertained the fourteen members of the Kappa Phi cabinet with dinner at the home of Miss Jina Brown, then hosted an informal business meeting and social hour was held after the dinner.
Mary Elizabeth Pusch, Helen Rergart, and Virginia Wilbur of the Pi Beta Phi house left today for Baxter Springs, Mo., where they will attend the wedding of Lilith Youse and Jennifer Brown tomorrow afternoon. Miss Youse is a former K. U. student and a member of Pi Beta Phi.
The active members of the Alpha Delta Pi are giving a formal dance in honor of their graduating class at their home; are Mrs. Ernest Brown, house mother; Mrs. Well, of Kansas City; Mrs. Clenndering, of Philadelphia; and Pii Ghama Delta house mother.
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of Ralph S. Cotton, of Topeka.
A Halloween party for the University Cafeteria force will be given tonight at 7:30 on the basement floor of the Memorial Union building.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house last evening were: Alice Helson, Lois McNeal, Florence Edmonds, Freda Harmon, Ruth Pratt, Marian Magmuzer, Roberta Calberter, Richard Diers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Viccual, and Mr. and Mrs. Viorce Morrison.
Nadine Miller, of Kansas City, is a guest at the Delta Zeta house today.
Charlotte Clark, of Corbain hall, left night for Des Moines where she will participate in a wedding. From there to attend a Phi Delta Theta party.
Alpha Xi Delta dinner guests
Tahira Aziz, 36, of those
those present were Miss
Merle Conger, Mr. Carl Neimeyer,
Miss Mabel B. Elliott, and Miss
Nicole D. Kessler.
Mary Cheney, A. B., 20, of Eureka,
is a week-end guest at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house.
Gordon Lott, c'28, of Wichita, and C. J. McKinney, of Knoxville, Teen. were guests at the Sigma Nu house Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Ellworth and Mrs. E.c. Buehler, assisted by Mrs. R. D.O.Lury, Mrs. J. Frank Jones, and Mrs. S. Stollman. The State College luncheon at the College Tea room yesterday for a group of 65 faculty members, all of whom decorations were yellow roses and chrysanthemum. First and second classes were yellow roses. Wesson and Mrs. Harry Lander.
Guests this week at the Alpha Delta Pi house are Emma Stutz, of Manhattan; Farn Fairchild, of Cherryville; Elizabeth Nobile, of Iola
Whether or not the weather is good or disagreeable, a walk from your home to the DE LUXE CAFE is good exercise and when you get here, ask your waiter to serve you one of our famous T-Bone or sirloin steaks. Also 50c Table D'Hote lunch or dinner is served here. We are sure you will enjoy it.
De Luxe Cafe
Selling Advertising to Attend K. U.
Wins Supreme Court Judge Title
of "The Immaculate Mr. Hopkins'
Justice Richard J. Hopkins, who recently was appointed a federal judge by President Hover, was known for his commitment to immaculate Mr. Hopkins." Here is the reason for his imposing title. In the fall of 1898, Hopkins, who has been on the bench of the Kansas State Supreme Court to Chicago with the intention of entering Northwestern University, But, before he could go to school, to continue his legal training, it was required for him to find a means of livelihood.
Sells Ads for Scholarships
To earn money, he contracted for large blocks of advertising space in various papers, and in doing this he was able to obtain the space at his college. He was also hired for him to sell the space for which he had contracted. Most of the space was sold to educational institutions as colleges, and business colleges.
The space was usually sold for scholarships—at reduced prices—instead of cash, and then it was up to Hopkins to sell the scholarships to some one. There were two times when Chieftain tried that time who had children to educate, and they traded clothes to Hopkins, for scholarships. There were, of course others who wanted the scholarships, and Hopkins sold some of them for
and Dorothy June Newbury, of Mankato.
Phone 561
David Umted, B. S. 29, of Paola is a visitor at the Sigma Nu house today.
711 Mass.
Social Calendar
Wesley Foundation, party, Methodist church
Friday
Alpha Delta Pi party, chapter house 12 n m
Saturdav
Pi Beta Phi benefit bridge, chapter
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 1—(UP)—
the motor company reduced from $150 to $240 by the Ford motor company today. Edsel Ford president of the company, announced
Theta Tau, house.
Kappa Eta Kappa, house.
Triangle, house.
Washington, Nov. 1, (UPI)—President Hoover today appointed G. Anaron Youngquist, attorney general of Minnesota, to be assistant attorney in charge of punishment succeeds Ms. Mabel Walker Willerbrandt.
for the Nebraska Special
cash, and others he traded for thing he needed.
Phone
987
Entered K. U.; in 1898
Holloway, the Hopkins entered the University of Kansas. It was necessary that he should have some sort of a job if he stayed in the University. While. he held his first job as a broom paver and fireman, he went to church. He had the chance of meeting people that would be assets to his social acquaintances in years to come and made the most of the opportunities.
to be sure to get to the Union Pacific Station in time for that early morning special every morning at six o'clock.
entered K. U. in 1893
GUFFIN TAXI
A man with the ambition of Richard Hopkins would not hold the job of junior long. He opened up a machine to his eyes. "The Gullich" was at 14th and Kentucky,
He became interested in the University papers and magazines, and later in the study of the possibilities of selling advertising, an industry which was then in its infant years.
Promoted "Kansas Blue Book"
In 1897, with Will Henk, Hopkins promoted the publication the Kansas Blue Book. The publication had the pictures of all the members of the legislature and the state officials.
"The Old Reliable"
It was then that Hopkins went to Northwestern University. That was in 1901, and he remained until 1906. He returned to his old home town of Nebraska, where he practiced, and later went into politics, a game in which he was successful.
Since then he has been elected to the Kansas House of Representatives, where he was speaker pro tem,屡获封勋. He was appointed for Kansas for two terms. Since 1922 he has been on the bench of the supreme court of Kansas.
A new gymnastium has been erected at Coe College. It has a seating capacity of 3,000 and was built at a cost of $250,000.
The final try outs for the freshman debate squad will be held to-morrow evening in the Little Theater of Green Hall, 7:30 p. m.
There will be an A. I. E. E. meet-
ing Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock
Merie Hammond, Chairman
--twelve of the East's big games will draw more than 300,000 persons. Philadelphia alone has three football teams and aggregate attendance of 105,000.
Announcements
Bennie Moten Orchestra to Play Here Tonight
The city of Lawrence and surrounding territory will have an unusual opportunity to hear and dance to a Victor recording orchestra on the evening of Nov. 1, from 9 until 1, at F.A.U. hall. Bennie Moten and Melanie Stutzman will join a mix-up in contracts, are going to play here on that date.
The orchestra is leaving for Chicago Saturday to make three new records so Mr. Moten, having had a desire to play an engagement in Lawrence for a long while, suddenly denied permission to pursue her, according to his business manager, E. E. Sandell, who is here making arrangements for the dance.
Chicago, Oct. 31, (UP) — "Seventy-five dollars worth of nice fresh tomatoes" from D.C. Corra, his "wholesaler," are on trial charged with the sale and manufacture of "nimeplews." Both have received a $700 fine for confession said he said "heavy" bombs which could do real damage to vehicles. Bombs at bombs at $1,300 per hundred.
Fresh Bombs For Sale
Read the Kansan want ads
A PHOTOGRAPH
is you on paper. We can make
the photo and we have the paper.
THOMASON ON TUDIO
820 Mass
Two Shops
Yes! We Do Shoe Repairing While U Wait
A PHOTOGRAPH
Electric Shoe Shop
Shine Parlor
1017 Mass.
The Princeton - Chicago international elast at Palmer stadium and the New York University-George Washington are expected to draw 45,000.
Boston has two intereational games—Harvard va. Florida and Boston College va. Duke—which will attract an average of 70,000.
Because of the fact that Iowa and Michigan, two of the heaviest drawing elevenes in the Middle West, are idle and Ohio State, Notre Dame and Chicago are playing away from home, midwestern crowds will not be up.
In the Missouri Valley region the three big games will attract an aggregate of 45,000, with Kansas and Minnesota at 42,000, Kansas at 45,000, Kansas at 45,000, Missouri at Columbia, Mo., playing to 15,000, and Oklahoma at Norman, Omaha, playing to 10,000.
Three Big Ten games, however, will pack in about 110,000 persons.
Enormous Crowds Will Spend Millions of Dollars to Attend Big Football Games Saturday
Five southern games, including today's Georgia-Tulane clash at Columbus, Ga., will draw an aggregate of about 75,000.
Th four big games in the far west will pull in about 135,000.
Almost a million persons will pay more than $2,000,000 to see thirty of the nation's outstanding games going to a poll by the United Press.
New York, Nov. 1—(UP) The gridiron's first golden harvest of November will be shared tomorrow by college with good football teams.
All tickets are exhausted for the Yale-Dartmouth and California-Southern California games.
With more than 100 games on the schedule, it is estimated that upward of 2,000,000 persons will spend Saturday afternoon in side football stadia.
Four of the nation's biggest games will attract 200,000 persons and more than $1,000,000 in cold cash. Trey Burger will have to play at Haven, 80,000; California vs. Southern California at Los Angeles, 80,000; Pittsburgh vs. Ohio State at Pittburgh, 70,000; Navy vs. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, 60,000; Total 300,000.
Footwear That Fits--in Correct Styles for Campus and Party Wear Johansens - Pat Hagertys and "Enna Jetticks"
For Your Table
Shows
5.7.9
For Your Parties
Ever-Wear
Hosiery
Most Favored of Desserts --- Ice Cream
We Offer You in Bricks
Billie DOVE
Miss
Louise
Bright
Playing
The
Nighty
Reuter
Organ
Pistachio and Orange Sherbet — Date Salad and Pineapple Sherbet — Chocolate Chip and Pineapple Sherbet — Fruit Salad and Lemon Ice Cream. — And for Halloween en desserts: Orange-Pineapple and Chocolate
We carry 15 bulk flavors including your favorite regularly the year around.
VARSITY Prices
SCREEN'S GREATEST LOVERS
And also — A variety of special individual molds.
Ever-Wear Hosiery
Mat 30c
Eve 50c
ROD LA ROCQUE with In Elinor Glyn's Torrid Tale of Love and Romance—and its new slant on Companionate Marriage
LAWRENCE SANITARY
Milk & Ice Cream Co.
202 West 6th Phone 692
Store No.23
747 Massachusetts Street
Also— Selected Short Units
MON...TUES.
Ruth Chatterton
Clive Brook
WM. POWELL
in
"CHARMING
SINNERS"
WED...THURS..FRI.
"THE DANCE
OF LIFE"
TWO OF THE SCREEN'S GREATEST LOVERS
of the
Exquisite are the Perfumes
of Lentheric.
only at
Perfumes
Of Course
K. U. Wins!
We also win for serving Good Food Try It.
Close Out Innes
Ready to Wear Stocks
Added Feature for Saturday's Selling
The New Silhouette
Frock
A Notable Group at
$ 1 6^{5 0} $
The new mode in Silhouette Princess Frocks, the snug bip line, uneven hem line and all the fancies of fashion are shown in this group of fascinating models—Styled of beautiful quality canton crepes; in the newest autumn shades and black—
UNUSUAL VALUES
in
COATS
Quality Fabrics—Carefully styled, expertly tailored, tightly furred, and silk lined—In fashionable black and the new Fall Colors. '
Exceptional Values at
DRESSES
$42.50 and $46.50
Representing the utmost in style and value—New Fall frocks of fashionable dull Crepes, Satins, Smart Prints, Velvets and Combinations. One, two and three piece models. In the most approved shades for Fall. Greatly Reduced to—
$9.85 - $12.95 - $19.85
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