PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16.
1925
Thousands Greet Prince of Wales on Return Home
Marriage Gossip Revived Leaders Await Evidence of Value to Politics and Commerce
1
(United Press)
London, Oct. 16.—Britain today welcomed home the Prince of Wales. ...
The cheering was probably the most thunderous reception ever given a returning traveller.
Hundreds of thousands of people lined the streets of Portsmouth and London to greet the heir to the throne in return from a sixteenth tour abroad.
continuous or extra police were required to restrain the packed messets seeking with crushing needs from both sides of the road, and the Prince's carriage passel. Included with him in the procession were King George, Queen Mary and other members of the royal family who, together with the princes, met the Prince at the railway station. The Duke and Duchess of York made the train journey with him up from Portsmouth, where city life was participating in the formal welcome.
When the great white battleship Repulse nosed her way into Portsmouth harbor earlier in the day, she had completed one of the most ardorous foreign tourists ever attempted. The ship was on an 18,000-mile circuit startched 28 from the same port, to West Africa, St. Helena, South America and back home, with a brief stop at St. Vincent a week ago. The African section of the trip started early in April to the end of July.
The Prince of Wales has now, during the past six years, travelled abroad more than 120,000 miles. The African visit was the fourth of his dominion tours since the beginning of the present decade to India, Japan, the Sandwich Islands, Australia, the United States and Canada. He has now visited all of the British dominions and virtually every important civilized section of the world.
Travelled 120,000 Miles
His return has received speculation as to the possibility of his becoming married soon. Many are irritating it up, but Mr. Berman is trying into himself a wife and settles down.
While social circles carry on the marriage gossip, the business world swaints commercial results from the marriage. Business women seek evidence of diplomatic fruits.
Last spring, when state expenditure on the tour was challenged, proponents of the project acclaimed him "Britain's best ambassador." For reasons of state as well as trade, it was said, Britain could do nothing better than send the Prince to Africa and South America.
Well-informed observers claim that have detected signs of anxiety in high quarters of the Empire at the recruitant attitude taken by South Africa in recent years, particularly since the accession of Nationalists to power there. Dissatisfaction with imperial ties has even come openly to the surface with tariff barriers against England and a vote to ask King George to bestow no more titles on South African subjects.
To this independence of nationalistic whites is added the growing fear that the black races may, even within a generation, gain the ascendancy over all white foreigners in the south and west of Africa.
It is from this aspect that the political effects of the Prince's latest traveling are chiefly awaited.
Phi Giamma Delta announces the initiation of Wheeler Kearney of Kansas City and Donald Coffin of Council Grove.
Kansas Newspaper Men Gather for Conference
(Continued from page 1)
scheduled for 1:30 this afternoon.
at 2:59 P.O. M. T. Van Hecke, instructor in the University Law School spoke on injustice and climate change in the University Matters." Frank O. Kiseleman, president of the National Editorial Association talked before a general meeting.
A journalism tea in the sky parlor at 3:30 was followed by a Jamboree in the news room of the Daily Kansan were other features of the program this afternoon. Students in the Journalism department were playing hosts to the visiting editors and their students, while the department nominate in the banquet tonight which will be attended by many of the journalism students as well as those here attending the conferences. At 9 a.m. tomorrow morning, round table discussions for editors of daily papers and those of weekly publication meetings. At this time mother meeting for women editors and wives of the editors will also be held. A luncheon will be given at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at noon. In the afternoon at 2 the newspaper folks will be guests of the press conference and football classic between the University of Kansas and the Kansas State Agricultural College at Memor-
Law Serim Managers
Announce December 4
as Annual Party Date
As in Former Years Members of Football Squad Will Be Honor Guests
The annual law serion will be given Friday, Dec. 4, according to Rabbi Blake and Howard Pagnoz, manager of the party. It was only after a great deal of trouble that this date was secured, due to the fact that the soph hop was shared for the same night.
This year, as has always been customary, every member of the 1925 football squad will be a guest of the School of Law at the law scrimm. Because of this fact, Jip Hill, manager of the hon, consented to postpone his party until sometime in March. He then gave permission for another football men to attend the party if it were given before active basketball practice started.
This year the affair will be an all university party, and it seem likely that it will be held in Robinson gymnasmism, in order to accommodate the large crowd that is expected to attend. In previous years it has been assumed that the managers will year the manageries plan to accommodate the entire student body.
According to the plans of the two managers of the scrim, this year's party will be the largest, and one of the best, ever given by the School of Law. They are negotiating with some of the best orchestra in this part of the country, and one will be secured in the near future.
Committees will be announced by the managers in a few weeks and although a number of law students have already been co-operating with the committee, most must be the work of the party will be done by the managers.
Professional Cards
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MARCHAL APPPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256,
Experienced operator, Sample's Harber and
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Dad's Day at K. U.
and buying a pound or two of those delicious fresh
a box of Page & Shaw Chocolates—$1.00
Chocolates at 39 Cents the Pound
Get ready for the game by stopping in at
REESE'S DRUG STORE
Announcing a change in location of
The Brown Owl Beauty Shoppe
from 1328 Ohio to the K. U. Barber Shops.
Prices $75 for all Maracelles, Curls and Wave Waves.
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Expert operator
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Phone 1028
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LAWRENCE STUDIO
727 Mass. St.
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--- METHODIST STUDENT NEWS ---
Have you made the acquaintance of the
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH?
Vernont & Tenth Sites.
*The Methodist Student Association cordially invites all member friends of the church to—*
*“Open House” entail in the social rooms after the valleys.*
*One of the five Bible classes and Discussion groups at 9:45 a. m.*
*University Languages at 6:45 p. m.*
*Morning Worship at 11:40 a. m. Dr. Halop will speak.*
*and “Good Cheer” from 9:45 p. m.*
*Elizabeth Stone, From, Methodist Student Association.*
*M. H. Warren, Student Work Director.*
*Dr. Edward Halop, Pastor.*
The Methodist Student Association cordially invites all members and friends of the church to—/
(This service provided by the Lawrence Steam Laundryq.
Golflex
Are You Prepared To Beat the Aggies?
If it's raining you'll want a slicker. We've got them. If it's cold you'll want a warmer coat for dress or sports. We've got them. If it's warmer and the sun is shining you'll want a clever dress of cloth or glistening satin. We've got them. We've got everything you could need for any sort of weather. Are you prepared to beat the Aggies? If not, come down in the morning and we'll prepare you.
Headquarters for Innes Hackman & Co. McCallum Courtesay-Duckity-Value New Wool and Silk and Wood Spinner
Ready-to-Wear Section—Second Floor
Silk Stockings
A Bus Every Thirty Minutes
—and a "Round-Trip Ticket for the One-Way Fare" is the Inter State's way of giving unexcelled transportation between Greater Kansas City, Lawrence and Topeka. Big, roomy coaches operated on a half-hourly schedule, allow patrons to arrive or depart convenience, allow patrons to travel to Inter State and enjoy the comfort of these coaches and bear in mind there are 27 of them arriving and departing each day.
SCHEDULES
Kansas City - Topkai Division - Leave Kansas City at 5:55 p.m, m. 6:55 a.m, and half-hourly thereafter including 5:25 p.m. m. Then 6:25, 7:55, 9:25, and 11:15 p.m. Leave Topkai at 5:55 p.m, m. 6:55 a.m, and half-hourly thereafter including 5:25 p.m. Then 6:25, 8:55, 8:55, and 11:15 p.m.
625, 628, 830 and 1114 p. m.
Kansas City-Leavenworth Division—Leave Kansas City at 7:45 n. m. and hourly thereafter including 6:45 p. m. Then 8:00 and 11:15 p. m. Leave Leavenworth at 7:45 n. m. and hourly thereafter including 6:45 p. m. Then 8:00 and 9:30 p. m.
SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP RATES
Between Topek and Kansas City, $2; Lawrence-Kansas City, $1.25;
Tonganoxie-Kansas City, $1; Leavenworth-Kansas City, $90; Topeka-
lewnorth, $2.15; Lawrence-Leavenworth, $1.40; Tonganoxie-Leaven-
worth, $90. (Minimum round-trip fee, 75c. No refunds for unused
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THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES CO.
Depots
Kansas City—1102 Baltimore
Topeka — National, Kansas.
Lawrence—Eldidge Hotel Bl.
Leavenworth—327 Delaware.