Head of Bible School At Los Angeles, Cal., Holds Services Here
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Noted Evangelist and Companion of Moody Conducts Revival at Local Church
Dr. R. A. Toryre, evangelist, will hold services at the First Presbyterian church beginning April 9 and lasting two weeks. Services will be held at 230 every afternoon and at 7:30 every evening except Saturday, beginning with the first meeting with the revivals will close April 22.
Doctor Torrey is an eastern man a graduate of Harvard University
His early ministry was at Moody Church, of Chicago, where he was a companion of the late Dwight L Moody.
The evangelist has made several trips around the world and is at present head of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, Cal. He has made many trips to Europe conducting, receiving his training from eminent teachers of Australia, the Moody Bible Institute, and the College of Music at the University of Southern California, he has conducted tours in music, songs, dances in gouroed solos and duets.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Especial emphasis has been placed on the fact that Doctor Torrey numbers many student members among his audiences.
Ask Faculty to Dress Up
Graduates Want Instructors t Don Caps and Gowns
Sherwin F. Kelly, president of the Graduate Club, has addressed a letter to the Chancellor in behalf of the Graduate Club, asking that the faculty appear in caps and gowns at commencement.
The Chancellor has promised to bring the matter before the faculty at the earliest opportunity.
"The request was made because it is felt that the dignity of the occasion is marred when the instructors appear in a mumder's office at a college or college colleges," said Mr. Kelly. "The school has allowed some of its few traditions to fall into oblivion and it is desired that those students be removed from generation to generation."
The allumony you received during the year 1922 will not have to be included in your income tax report, but if you were paying alimony you must pay a tax. The woman who won a breach of promise suit, or who accepted a settlement outside of court as a heart palm must include the amount in her tax return, for the Bureau of Internal Revenue has ruled that she cannot be regarded as a return of capital, since the benefit of which the injured party were deprived were merely anticipated."
Pay Alimony; Pay Tax Union Dues Exempt Prom to Feature Music
A member of a labor union may deduct as business expenses dues paid to such organizations, and he must include payments received while on leave. If you are unable to leave out damages received for defaultaion of personal character, "The revenue act specifically exempts amounts received through accident or health insurance, or under workman's compensation acts as compensation for the loss of any additional amount received by suit or agreement in such cases."
Tax returns that were not in by March 15 paid the penalty.
Chicago, April 9 — The invention of an apparatus to isolate living human cells, a dream of science for many years, was announced today by Prof. T. Haraldsson of Northwestern University.
Kansas City Brings Back Championship to Kansas
The invention will be of great aid in the search for a cure for cancer, scarlet fever, and similar plague physicians nauseet. It is a small mammal that lives in warm climates and keeps the living tissue alive while its functions are observed.
A Student Union Building Next!
The Kansas City, Kansas, high school basketball team are national high school basketball champions for the 1923 season, by virtue of winning the final game from the Rockefeller High School by a score of 41 to 21.
The Kansas City team were state champions of Kansas, winning from Hutchinson in the final game; by a one-point margin. The final game in the state tournament here was decided by a play-by-play competition across the best high school basketball of the country is played in Kansas.
Municipality League Prepares Statement Explaining Tax Rate
Bulletin Contains Most Comprehensive Classification Ever Attempted
The failure of assessors to do their duty in fixing the proper valuation to taxable property is given as a reason for the decision not to build a bulimin compiled under the direction of John G. Stuts, secretary of the League of Kansas Manipalities, in the April issue of Kansas newspapers, which is off the press today.
The large amount of public services which are being made by the average city is another reason for the high taxes, according to the statistics gathered. This bulletin contains a compilation made of all the cities of Kansas, and all fiscal figures for each city as well as a summary of each class of city in the state. The State Department is the most comprehensive work of this kind that has ever been undertaken in the state.
A statement of the finances of each first class, second class, and third class city in the state which includes the assessed valuation, city tax rate, city income, taxes paid, and the types and amounts of bonded indebtedness has been compiled.
"No city can be furnished twentieth century service on nineteenth century tax rates," says Mr. Stutz in his foreword. "It is hard for city officials to provide a low tax rate when their predecessors have allowed a heavy boned debt to be accumulated."
A map of the state showing the improvements of the 542 incorporated cities has been made by the League. According to the latest report, water service, with water services, 454 with electric light and power, 114 with gas service, 542 with telephones, 112 with pavement, 21 with street railways, 142 with city libraries, 16 with municipal buildings, and 12 with municipal buildings.
The type of government of the cities in each class has also been tabulated and it is found that in the cities of the third class, the mayor and council type of municipal government is by far the most popular.
Free Tickets to Seniors Who Attended Last Year
The music will be furnished by the Coon-Saunders orchestra from Hotel Muelebach of Kansas City. There will also be special entertainment of a novel character not to be known until the night of the dance. Decorations will be of a different nature than ever has been on the hill before.
Preparations for the Junior Prom for Friday, April 27, are well under way. "The Prom promises to be one of the best parties ever given on Mount Orend," said Floyd Shields, one of the managers "and we would like very much to have a formal pass this week." It is not unusual it because of the extra expense it would be to many of the students."
The Prem is given in honor of the graduating class. All of the seniors who attended last year will be admitted free; however, they must observe a rule requiring students before Tuesday, April 24. After that time none will be issued.
Former Student Marriages
Eugene Dyer, fa15-19, 2068 North 5th street, Kansas City, Kan., married Evelyn Meryl Ringwale of Chickensburg. She was a very verifying agency in Kansas City. He was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma Delta Chi, Kiwanis Board, the Dramatic Club, editor-elect of the Jay-Z series and in school here. Mr. Dyer left school in 1919 to join the navy.
Kappa Phil gave a tea for rushees
Friday afternoon from 4 until 5:30
at Henley House.
Frenchman to Talk Here
"La Vie Intellectuelle en France" is the subject of the lecture to be given by Firmin Roz, a representative of the Federation of the French Alliance in the United States and Canada, in the Little Theater of Green Hall tomorrow at 4:30. The lecture is open to the public.
Firmin Roz, Writer and States man, Will Speak Tomorrow
Besides having much knowledge of the political and economic life of France, America, and other countries, Mr. Rox is also a recognized student of literature, as is pointed out in an article which appeared in L'Echo de la Federation bulletin. Mr. Rox has been called a "reputable scholar" such works as Emerson's "Representative Men," Hardy's "Jude the Obscure," and Kipling's "The Eyes f Aisin." He is also a praise, having received praise from the French Academy for his criticism on the works of Alfred de Vigny, a French poet. "Under the Crown of England," and "American Energy," both praised by the French Academy, "The American Energy," included in his writings of other countries. In 1922 Mr. Rox wrote the novel, "The Arz of Man."
The lectures given by Mr. Roz are divided into three series: French characteristics concerning literature and history; the actual tendencies of the French novel; and the evolution of French poetry since the Symbolism.
"The work of Mr. Roz in both French and English literature is of a very high order," said Roy Towne, instructor in the department of Romance languages. He has a keen awareness of the economic and social problems of the United States. The University is fortunate to have as a lecturer one who is playing a leading part in strengthening the traditional friendship and increasing the mutual understanding and ties between France and America," said Roy Towne.
Mice. Flaura Richardson Colman,
A. B. 73, A. M. 76, the first woman
graduate* of the University, and a
charter member of Pi Beta Phi, is
the first of the alumnus of the organization
to arrive for the celebration of
the fiftieth anniversary of the founding
of the local chapter. Mrs. Colman has just returned from a three years' stay in California.
Have the Job done Right
Phone 75
"The Passion Play" is the subject on which Miss Eva Haven, gr, will speak at the Women's Forum, next Thursday, 4:30 p.m. April 12. While Miss Eva Haven visited Oberammergau, where the play was first produced.
The deadline for contributions to the May issue of the Oread Magazine has been changed to April 23. The address and telephone number of the writer submitted a box for contributions has been placed in the Journalism News room. Short stories about two thousand words in length and short articles and especially desired for the long issue. <i>Lee L</i> Earl, Baird, Edith
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WANT ADS
New York Cleaners
A liberal reward will be given for information leading to the return of the storage battery lost or taken from the car at the carnival last Saturday night.
NOTICE
Phone 1954, Henry Schmidt. A-11
ROOM to rent in the fall to young faculty man in quiet room. No other rooms. Call in person (do not telephone) at 1101 St. Ohrt. A-13
DIXON'S
ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
17 leads—all dealers
REWARD will be paid for information leading to the recovery of an underwear typwriter No. 5, a serial number, Address D. J. tff. Daily Kansan.
LOST—Gold Conklin pencil in base-
ment of Fraser hall. Please return to
Kansan office. Virgil Miller. A-12
LOST—No. 6 note book containing notes in several courses in Law School and College. Finder please leave at Kansan office. Reward A-12
FOUND—Bunch of keys at 17th an Louisiana. Phone 1098. A-
WANTED—An industrious steward at Rice's Boarding club, 1121 Ohio St. Phone 328 M-29
LOST- Polyphease Duplex Slide rule.
Please call Reynolds, 1709 Black
Reward. A-4
For return of Amber Colored Beads,
Lost on the Hill, Mar. 20. Prized
because they were a gift. No
questions asked. Phone 1315.
LOST—Gold baseball with engrav-
$25.00 REWARD
WRIGLEY'S
and give your stomach a lift.
Provides "the bit of sweet" in beneficial form.
Helps to cleanse the teeth and keep them healthy.
Does it keep accurate time, or do you have to re-set it several times a week? No matter how good the watch, it requires occasional expert attention. Cleaning, oiling and regulating are essential to absolute accuracy.
40
Can You Trust Your Watch?
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
If We Can't Do It, Throw It Away
LUTHER GUSTAFSON, Manager Repair Dept.
La Fete a Ballet
A Dancing Recital that is different, presented by Mary Louise Marsh and Pupils assisted by Miss Beatrice Abrams, soprano
Bowersock Theatre Monday, April 16th
Mail orders now to R. C. Rankin, Bowersock Theatre
50c 75c $1.00 Plus Tax
Aupices Business and Professional Women's ('/ub
ing, "K 1920." Return to Karsan office. A-6
WANTED—Five experienced student waiters. One experienced soda fountain man. Orcad Cafe. tf
PROFESSIONAL CARD
PROFESSIONAL CARE
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1027 Mass, St. Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Excelsior optometrists). Eyes examined; glass made. Office 1025 Mass.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Barrows. Phone 2357. Office 900%
Mass. St. Calls answered.
1109 Mass.
A Graduate School
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF RETAILING
A Graduate School
SERVICE FELLOWSHIPS
Retailer is a field of opportunity for the trained team. The School of Rental &
Merchandising - Advertising - Personnel - Training - Services - Finance and Control.
*
Class, room and the store are closely linked. Together, **Illustrated booklet** apps,
application, for further information write ___
Dr. Norris A. Brisco, Director
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, School of Retail,
Fordham University
Houk & Green
SELL
ARROW SHIRTS
an ARROWSHIRT
M ADE of a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way. The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collar makers. The cuffs have buttons or are the French link model. $3.00
C U L E T Y B R A D O Y & CO. M A K E S
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Inc. MAKERS
Enjoy thirst-
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