TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Private Peat to Give Lecture at K. U. January
International Relations Will Be Subject of Widely Known Speaker
Private Harel R. Peat, will give his famous lecture of "The Inexhaustible Lie" Jan. 15. This will be the second number of the lecture course.
The lecture embodies the speaker's ideas of international relations, especially as to peace and war.
Private Peat has lectured through Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and United States and is well-known on the continent. This beautiful brochure of world affairs
He was born in the West Indies and later went to Canada and then entered Britain declared war on Germany. He went overseas and fought at sea, and grievously wounded, and narrowly escaped death many times. Post is now living in England.
In his lecture "The Inexecutable Lie he acts for his ideas feelingly and convincingly. He is said to display face and irreparable sense of humor.
The student enterprise tickets will admit to the lecture as well as the lecture course season tickets.
To Show Valuable Shawls
American Authority to Lecture in Central Ad Friday
Mrs. Archibald M. Hall, of Indianapolis, the foremost American authority on Oriental, early European and Islamic art, has been a major midderiment of central administration *building Friday, Oct. 25 at 4:36 PM* with over forty shaves.
Mrs. Hall possesses the most valuable collection of shawls in America Her collection includes Kasimshi shawls and shawls from Russia, Spain, China, Tatlley shawls from England and Colonial specimens.
The Metropolitan Museum of New York and other museums all over the United States, having valuable collections consult Mrs Hall for their acquisitions.
Mrs. Hall recently addressed the Oklahoma City Art League and in the near future will speak under the direction of Ms. K. at St. Louis and Alton, Illinois.
Klondike Is Background For Trial of Pantages
Among the spectators will be Kats Rockwell, a member of the company which Townsend directed, the first movie he ever made and finally the benefactor of Pantages.
First to the witness stand will be James Townsend, who took the first shot. Then he will walk after him will come Pintages, who run a small Klonikile "stake" into a box and blow it up.
Waffle parties are just one of the treats in store for the women who register for the Women's Federation and are sponsored by the Women's Federation at the University of Washington. Chairman have planned courses of entertainment for each week.
Want Ads
WANTED: Family and student laundry, Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver. Phone 2529 319. -44
LOST: Monday morning. Sigma
Kappa crested ring between Adm
bldg and 12th Street in Mississippi.
Call Mattie Pitts at 1307. Reward.
LOST: Parker fountain pen barrel on campus Monday morning. Return and receive reward. W. Waggoner. Phone 1701. —36.
FOR RENT: L. C. Smith typewriter
in good condition. Special rate for
remainder of semester. Call Oren
Brown at 2570-4200.
New Hampshire...14, 36.
BOYS DESIROUS of moving see rooms at 1135 Tenn. Phone 2399.
—35
LOST: A pair of glasses that fold up
Call Julia Clark at 1586. Reward.
—37
HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moor House. Get a hand-colored油画 photograph of yourself with your friend. 718 Phone 664.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, and panches. Keys have insulated handles, hives and shields. Padlocks and nightfall locks for sale. Rale's Repair Shop, 8 East 10th Street, NY, 10242.
Clemenceau Improves After Serious Illnes
Paris, Oct. 23, —(U1)—The condition of Georges Clementeau, who has been improving after a serious heart attack, was less irritable but is offactory tonight.
Clermont, Oct. 32. —(UP) Georges Comenon formulated a theory of France (1500-1749) to treatory against the serious heart attack which brought him to the end of his career. 36 hours.
Last night was a comparatively easy one for the statesman. He fell asleep shortly after the doctors left and was maintained at his bedside throughout the night in case he should need assistance. At 7:30 a.m, m.Clemenceau wanted to rise and correct some mistakes, but was not permitted to exert himself.
Dr. Lucien De Gennes, specialist,
visited Clemensen at 9:30 a.m. m.
He declared the next two days
the "Tiger" had completely won his battle.
Light Wizard Recovers From Jubilee Fatigue and Nervous Attack
ugen wizard Again Re-perform Epochal Feat in Repica of Old Laboratory
Detroit, Oct. 22. —(UP) –Refreshed by a night's sleep at the Henry Ford home, Thomas Alva Edison today had almost entirely recovered from the attack of neuroveux and fatigue which ended Light's Golden Jubilee in his honor.
No information regarding Edison's condition would allow him to blame, but it was learned the 82-year-old inventor had taken a short walk about the Ford estate despite his illness.
In a replica of the laboratory in which he perfected his first incadecent light bulb, the electrical wizard built an apparatus with a flat heat, then almost collapsed.
The laboratory had been constructed at the new Edison Institute of Technology, which was dedicated by the late Dr. Edward Eddison. Eddison went to the banquet table in the administration building of the institute where he spoke to millions of radio listeners over the world, as well as to the 500 persons seated in the
His talk was the essence of modesty and simplicity. He stressed the importance of a strong sense of electrical field before him, and on the loyal man who worked with him.
'If I have contributed to the happiness of my fellow men, I am happy,' he said.
President Hoover then spoke, paying tribute to men of science. Edison listened to the President's words for the first time and back to the coach in another room.
Madame Curie, co-discoverer of radium, was seated at President Woodrow Wilson's desk. At his left were Edison and Henry Ford. Following the President's address, a speech by Prof Albert Einstein, the greatest scientist activity, was re broadcast from Berlin. Owen D. Young, toastmaster at the Banquet, read messages of congratulations to President Wilson. President Von Hindenberg, of Germany, the Prince of Wales, and Commander Richard L. Byrd, the latter great good wishes from the far off Antarctica.
By the time the President's party had half, the aged inventor had recovered his sense of humor and tensions as Mr. Hoover left the building. As soon as President Hoyer had moved to Washington, he was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford, his hosts on his visit the scenes of his life.
Grey-Haired Bank Bandit Goes on Trial for Life
With his two "hired hands" disposed of—sentenced to hang, Ralph Plebeian—he managed to devour gang bank that robbed the First National Bank here of $210,000 and lost a life. He was day with unique circumstances surrounding almost every move of his captor.
Late yesterday, George J. Abshier,
Lake Royston, six-foot-four, of Sun
Andreas, Calif., were brought into
court and sentenced to hang during
the trial.
Ben More, of Ottawa, visited Elen Davis, of the Alpha Omicron P roses during the week-end.
Eldon Cessna, of Wichita, and Hein Parels, of Hwaina, visited with Wanda Cessna of the Alpha Micron Pi house Saturday.
SOCIETY
Out-of-town dinner guests at Corbin Hall Monday evening were: Me. Lorii Blaut Mr. James Poisher Bhulai Mr. Will Gibson, of Burlington, Ia.
Marian Pinkham, of Kansas City is the guest this week of Martha Irwin. Marian has just returned from a summer in England with her husband, David, and she will for the Kansas City City Star. She was a former student of the University.
The week-end guests at the Pi Upper fraternity included the following: William Rogers, Hiawatha; Mr. Bernett, Merrill and Homer Blaerdorfer, E. T. Dearth, Coffeilley, J. F. Bennett, Norton, Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Merrill and Homer Blaerdorfer, Gierard
Dinner guests at Corbin hall half day were Geraldine Johnson, Mary Wilson, Hibernan Van Pelt, Vern Erwin, Charles Nairn, Daniel Smith; man, and Mrs. C. L. Porter, of Blue Mound; Mr. and Mrs., and Mrs. T. H. Heery, of Highland; Mrs. D. J. Dousman, D. J. Dousman, Jr., and Everly Sue Dousman, Bedwick, of Amarillo, Tex.; Elizabeth Lewis, and Velma Markham, of Yales Center; Lynette Goldman, of Leavenworth, of Yales Center, and Eunice Griferon, of Lane.
Week-end guests at the Sigma Chi house included: Mr. and Mrs. Youmans, of Osawatomie; Mr. and Mrs. Stillman of Kuwait City; Mr. and Mrs. Farmer, of Pratt; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wagstaff, of Independence; Harry Dockum, of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Sutter, of Wichita; E. Morgan, of Chicago; J. O. Coyle, of City; Judge R. T. Prices, of Lyndon; Mrs. A. Smith, of Barlinge; Nona
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE II EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Stop
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
Sayder, Bob Jenks, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Stevens, of Kansas City; Fred W. Alwired, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sewell, of Independence; Dr. and Mrs. M. Krause, of Independence; F. S. Davis, of Topeka; Mr. Fhilar, of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Miller, and Mr. Krob, of Kansas City; Walter Latham, of Chanute; John Lautz, of Salina; Charles Bricken, of City; Bob Allred, of Independence,
GOOD & RICHARDS
Deliers in Wallpaper and Palettes,
Wars and War.
Ph. 620 Ooap, Fire Dept. 207-89 W.8th
B. G. CUSTAFSON. Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenes Duplicated.
Week-end guests at Tiapha II Alpa were: Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney of Hanston; Mrs. John Fleming and Mary Fleming, of Larsen; Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of Bill Crowe, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Moyer Louise Curvain Jeaney, Jeanette Davis and Dorothy Evans, of Kansas City Liberté, of Lafont, Libet, of Catherine Scheffer, of Saint Mary; Rose Kuzunul of Kingman; Marion and Rhiordan, of Solomon; Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney and Mildred Nagent, of Boston, Mana.
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2317 909% Massachusetts
Tuesday
H. W. HUTCHINSON DENTIST
Social Calendar
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators rebuild, bent fenders rolled and breaks welded.
K. U. Dames, tea, with Mrs. R. G Smith, 1134 Louisiana.
C. C. COBB
Pi Beta reception for faculty.
Wednesday
Wesley Foundation, party, Methodist church.
W. S.G.A. ten, rest room of central Administration building.
Board of Directors Meet
Fred Ellsworth Reports Alumni Directory Deficit
Friday
A big deficit was incurred in publishing the alumni directory last year, according to Mr. F. Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, who spoke at the meeting of the alumni directors Saturday in the alumni offices.
A report of the trip which Mr. Ellsworth made last summer in order to get a complete corrected alumnum address list was given. He visited 16 cities including St. Louis, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, and many cities and towns in Kansas.
The budget for the current year will have to be handed more care over, and will need to be updated by the alumun association incurred when it published the alumni director's report.
Members of the board who were present at the meeting are: Charles D. Ise of Coffeyville, president of the association; Robert W. F. Scott of Iowa; E. B. Black of Kansas City, and George O. Foster.
Phone 486
Read 'the Kansan Want Ada.
Rigdon, Topeka Poet, Is Here on Tour of World
William L. Ridgdon, of Topeka,
children's poet and reader, has started
to use the world and has chosen
books that are about people. He is a kind, joyful man whose snow white hair and flowing, black string
tie make him compare favorably with
a boy with long brown hair.
Mr. Bledison bears a striking resemblance to the author, known in Kirscha as Topman Mark Twain. He has written a great number of poems and can recite them.
Two of his harsest poems which he
wrote were "The Mother" and "Harvest Time" (1938),
and it is from the sale of these poems
that he describes himself as the
sale of his poems has passed the
excellent recommendations upon his
work from a number of prominent To-
mental groups.
The poet is very favorably impressed with the University and contemplates writing a poem which he will deliver to the students. He has excellent recommendations upon his work from a number of prominent To-
Mr. Rigden will stay in Lawrence as long as his poems continue to sel and later will go to Kansas City.
Junior High School Boy Hurls Self on Mad Dog
El Pino, Texas, Oct. 22—(UP) “Daggle,” so called because his father is the city dog catcher, was a heretoothy. He is Herbert Bard, 15.
Herbert hurled himself on the rabbed dog and held it by the ears while the other students stood on the ground behind her, the cornerers. When finally they saw Herbert and got the dog under control, one of them placed a rope around the dog's neck. Then the dog joined in choking the deer to death.
While fellow students screamed with fright and pain, Herbert caught a mud a midnight dog in a jacket and had it dumped a day after it had hitten 11 students.
Too many students are seeking to enter arts and medicine while engineering and dentistry couldabsorb a greater number, according to Sir Arthur Carrie, principal and vice president of the University of Moorcok.
The University of Denver will be the meeting place of a student conference on world problems in February at the University and university in Colorado and Wyoming will be present to discuss the opportunities of the modern college today. Intercountry students will address the vention.
When It Rains
We rent all models of closed cars. During the week, you can rent any car at an extremely low price. See us for rates on long drives.
Rent-A-Ford
Call 433 or 434
916 Massachusetts
Gold Medal Is Awarded
Highest Engineering Honors Given Ralph Modjeski
Helene Rohling
New York.—The engineering mind that conceived and designed many of America's most beautiful bridges is now one of the world's greatest of American engineering honors, the John Fitz gold medal for 1929, to Ralph Moldeski, consulting bridge engineer of Chicago. Mr. Moldeski is the late Helen Moldeski, tragediee.
Confered by a committee composed of recent past presidents of the four national societies of civil, mining and metallurgical, mechanical, industrial, and mining. Fritz gold medal has been presented previously to such engineering leaders as Herbert Hoover, General John J. Carty, Elmer A. Sperry, Edward A. Stuart, John E. Stevens, Ambrose Swasey, and Senatore Giolemo Marconi.
As designer, construction engineer or consultant he has been identified with many of America's most notable bridges, among which are the Mississippi at St Louis, Columbia River bridge at Chelsea, Oregon, Keokuk bridge over the Mississippi, Ohio River bridge at Cincinnati, Thames River bridge at New York Bridge, Philadelphia-Camden bridge, Philadelphia-Camden bridge and Manhattan bridge New York.
Letter Proves Twain Was a Hearty Eater
St. Louis, Mo., — (UP) — Mark Twain confessed a tremendous appetite in the latter recently loaned to the Missouri Historical Society here. In declining an invitation to dinner home of P. D. Petter, Twain wrote:
"Mean time will you kindly see that the portion of your banquet which I should be allowed to consume, is not being tended to by a tribulation among the public charities of our several states and territories? I would not want any partialション from the city. I would gripe at his position, but would beg that all the crates be of the same heft."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Florida Dikes Dynamited: Residents Flee Lowlands
Sheriff A. Turrer said the masked men bound a guard before cutting the dikes.
Fort Launderdale, Fin., Oct. 22—UP) more than 560 members of armed lowlands in Broward county were killed and many others to dynamitings of dikes during the night, it was learned today. Six masked men were reported to have given away their equipment to flood waters of the Everglades section. The dynamitings occurred permit drainage of certain imminated flooding areas along the west Dixie路. County authorities moved to close the apertures. Longe and sand gulls were erupting.
For Your Convenience
One thousand "Moo-oo-oo" ows! are to be used by the Nebraska cheerleading section celebrating every touchdown that the Huskers make during their football games. The bells are miniature cow bells. The jerseys are tiny three inches wide. On them is pasted a slogan, "Moo-oo-oo for Nebraska."
We Stock
Toilet Articles
TWO BOOK STORES
It's Topcoat Weather N O W
The snappy weather this morning is just an indication of what is to come. You should have a Topecoat to protect you from the danger of catching cold. May we show you?
$25 - $30 - $35
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
ETTA KETT
Cured Just in Time!
By Paul Robison
.
THAT DOCTOR
GETTING, DID TO
- BUT ALL HE
AROUND ETAITA!
WHAT A FALLEN
AROAH
!
HEY DOG, CUT OUT
LOOKING IN MY SISTER'S WEE
AND THE ONE THAT
BUM DOG OF
MINE A GLANCE
BUM DOG IS RIGHT—TO CALL THEM A PAIR OF GREAT DANES
ON SAGE I FREEDOM
THE X-RAY PICTURES
OVER TO SHOW YOU
THEIR ABSURDNESS
THEN MY
FOOTS OKEH?
WHEN CAN
I USE IT