THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
What's Doing Back Home News From KANSAS TOWNS United Press
--and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one-half block to campus and cafeteria. 1218 Miss. Phone 1338
Topeka. — A calvary barn to cost $50,000 for six acres of fiercely training corps at the St. Arcie College college, at Manhattan, is being sought in a bill before the legislature.
- Wallace.*—A move to preserve the old Fort Wallace site here and make it into a state park is underway. Walace men are promoting the project.
Wichita—Four young women students at Friends university here have been selected by the student body in a new survey to around girl". The women are Ivy Hige and Muril Wurtl, all members of the senior class.
Oswego. — Fathers and sons of Oswego last night dined together at the Community hall here. It was the event of the annual fathers and son banquet. W. A. Zinchaang, director of boys for work in the area, was the principal speaker. He talked on "The Other Fellows Viewpoint."
Topeka,—A move to aggregate dope addicts from other prisoners in the state penal institutions has been introduced in the legislature by Rea Kemp of Seedwick and Haines of Hare. It would allow an appropriation of $10,000 to make the change possible. It has not come up for a vote.
Clay Center—Clay Center business men believe in the future of the dairy industry for their district, and have gone out after the business. One of their first moves was to purchase 250 acres of land to be loaned to a youth who in a few years will be a Clay county farmer.
Salma - Delegates from every section of Kansas gathered here yesterday for the annual meeting of the Kansas Fish and Game Protective as society. Members of the state Fish and Wildlife Service attended at the meeting. Much of the discussion was devoted to conservation and restocking.
Ohio students working their way through college often join unusual jobs. A job as a night waterman in a park or as a fire brigade model in the department of fine arts professional pulleverers and false divers are commonly used.
Can You Rollick?
If you can; join
The Midwestern University Tours
Sailing from Montreal in the new Camaraders ANTONIA June 21st or ATHENIA June 28th.
Membership open to the students, faculty and Alumni of the Midwestern Universities and Colleges.
You'll visit France, England, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland—18 days spent in visiting the gayest . . . most historic, and picturequeen points of interest in Europe.
It will cost you $426.30
from Montreal to Montreal
or $489.45 from Chicago to
Chicago.
Let the experience of the many Midwestern University people who traveled with us in 1928 be your guide in planning your 1929 Tours.
For further information
sec:
PROF. H.C. THURNAU University of Kansas
The American Express Co.
Loan Fund at Oklahoma Is Proving Successful
Norman, Okla.—Three years of operation and not a penny lost on account of the unintelligence of students in the student loan foundation, since the fall of 1925, has made loans to 400 students at the University of Okla.
CUNARD
Line
To date $16,000 of the $90,000 has been repaid the foundation by students whom it has helped to acquire an education.
Money lent to a student draws six per cent interest until the termination of his schooling, whereupon the rate is raised to 10 per cent.
The loans to the 450 students, many of whom are still attending the university, aggregate a total of approxi-
mately $10 million according to Emil K R Kretti, secretary.
346 N. Michigan Ave
Chicago Illinois
More than $20,000 has been lent to needy students since the beginning of the 1928-1929 school year, according to Kraettl.
Sues An Uncle for $25:
Verdict Is a Spanking
Vineland, N. J., —(UP) —Bright,
diligent Erwin Greenblatt, 11, has
ruculously voiced the opinion that "there
aren't no justice."
An uncle promised Erwin $25 if he prospered in his studies. The boy skipped a grade in school and waited for the reward for the untie forget.
Young Greenblatt's injured feelings got the best of him and he deceived her. She was fired as a lawyer, he bired him as his attorney and auit was immediately started. The said uncle then realized this had been to blame. He complained to Erwin's father, Greenblatt, Sr., rendered a summery verdict. Her sound alarm was administered to her.
Tennant: five words or less: I insertion.
Tennant: more than five words: I insertion.
Over two wordy sentences: I insertion.
Over three wordy sentences: I insertion.
Over six words: I insertion.
Over eight words: I insertion.
Walt asked to accept only when an assembled sentence.
WANTED: Someone to translate into English an article written in Boschau, Call Carla Nigge. 1315. -113
Want Ads
LOST: Sunday morning a Sachen
white, pink flint arrowhead with
gold eagle head on it. Near Bruce's
hear please call Paul Ahrens—
452.
LOST: Gold diamond-point Shower
fontain pen, Feb. 15, in West Adt.
Initials "R, S. T." CALL 2298 R. — 111
FOR RENT: Boys, 2nd semester, 2
fornicely furnished rooms on 2nd floor
single beds. Hot water heat. May be
seen any time, 1231 La.
FOR RENT: Second semester, single
NIGHTHAWK HOURS
George's Lunch
"OWL SERVICE"
Best in eats
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
Pistachio Nut Ice Cream — Pineapple Sherbet
FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
Hatchet-Center Bricks Individual Hatchet Moulds
TWO FLAVOR BRICK
TWO FLAVOR BRICK
Banana Nut — Raspberry Sherbet
Fruit Salad — Pineapple Sherbet
Messenger Pudding Ice Cream — Fruit Sherbet
Vanilla — Chocolate Vanilla — Black Walnut
ONE FLAVOR BRICK
Chocolate Chip Ice Cream Plum Pudding Ice Cream
SHERBETS
Pineapple Orange Lime Grape Fruit Sherbet
Red Raspberry Green Gage Cranberry
Lawrence Sanitary
Milk & Ice Cream Company
PHONE 697
ROOFS FOR BOYS: Four double
rooms, nicely furnished, plenty of
bed and hot water. One-half block
is available. Prices reasonable.
1241 Louisiana.
Milady's trousks, rags, drape,
cleaned with care at prices
that cause no tears.
FOUND: If you don't find that loss article among the "found" ads, try a "lost" ad in the Kansan. Only 756 for a week's insertions.
When you sent that Suit to New York Cleaners to be cleaned it looked like Sir Walter Raleigh's cloak after Queen Lizzie used it for a doormat. But when it came back . . . ! Ooh-la-la! A new suit for $1.25
Taxi--
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
KEEP YOUR
FEET IN TUNE WITH
WALK-OVERS
Otto Atcher's
SINCE 1902 GARDEN STORE
in Men's Year-around
It's Just Like Finding Money!
SUITS
in Two Feature Groups
$19^{75}$
$24^{50}$
Now is the Time to Choose a New
SPRING
All wool suits for men and young men in a white wide pattern, of patterns, are available in male and will compare very favourably with those that are female. We offer our prices. We buy for cash and sell for cash this giving you the chance to wear your wanted colors are here. It will be easy for you to choose one to suit you.
HAT
WE Guarantee to Fit You.
at a Gibbs Store
Thoroughbred and Wellworth Hats
Our new hats are now on display and if you will but look them over you will simply snap. They are very light and—large assortments—every new shade—every smart style—drop in and see them.
$ 4^{95}
A Sale of Fur Scarfs
Friday and Saturday at Special Price Concessions
Fur scars will be in popular demand this coming season. While in the market recently we selected fifty choice fur pieces. These will be on sale for 2 days this week end, beginning Friday.
At a Special Discount of Fifteen Percent
Platinum Fox
Brige Fox
Cocoa Fox
Red Fox
Black Fox
Pointed Fox
The Collection Will Include
Blue Wolf
Badger Wolf
Beagle Wolf
Platinum Wolf
Brown Fox
Stone Marten
The Prices Range from $27.50 to $145.00 Less Fifteen Percent.
Bullene's
"Exclusive but not expensive"
VARSITY DANCE
←
SATURDAY NIGHT
FEBRUARY THE 23RD
9 to 12
→
TOMMY JOHNSON'S ORCHESTRA
Arrow
UNION BUILDING
Dates 75c
Stags $1.25