FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Around Mt. Oread
Around McDonald
--for
$6.00
Abba Delta Pi announces the pledge of Evelyn Newcomer, c'32, Kansas City, Mo.
Pi Upson fraternity announces the pledging of: Milton Sorem, c21, Je米rmore; David Bacon, c22, Welch, Ohc
Richard Jones, c29 is recovering from an appendicitis operation performed Sept. 29 at the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
The regular W, S, G, A, ten coat yesterday in the rest room of central Administration building from 3:50pm to 6:15pm, and 40 members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Frances Hayward, a Kappa Kappa
Gamma graphe of this fall, was inaugurated on Sunday night to Ray Allen of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Allen are at home at 3717 Peace blvd, Kansas City, Mo.
Roland Tate, Gordon McMillian and Chair Linda, members of the PI Upson fraternity, drove to Boblin last week-end to visit the parents of Don Ewart, former student who, died at Port Said, Egypt, Sept. 25. Ewart's body is now on its way to the United States.
The marriage of Elizabeth Dockster, c20, to Lloyd Kugley, c27 will take place Saturday, Oct. 20, at the home of the bridge's parents. Mimi Dockster is a member of Kagpi Alpha Thein sorority and Kaggie is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
H. E. Chandler, assistant director of the summer session and director of the appointment horizon, will speak before the Shawnee County Teachers Association next Saturday morning at Topka. He will give an address on "The Ten Commandments For Teachers."
Siberian Buriats Start Wife-Stealing Practice
Greece's Inn, Kansas chapter of Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: Sanford M. Mander, Salina Thomas M. Stratton, Reading M., Bremen Thomas M., D. Edwards, Athel; Carol H. Morris, Agriolino; Charles T. Given, Kansas City; Ma. Ojoho J. Horgensen, Mt. Hope; John H. Sullivan, Trenton, M.; Charlene M. Coirre, Leavandworth; James W. Goss, Spear, Kansas City; Sidney G. Edwards, Oswego; La Wey R. Roynels, Mankato; Robert W. Raynels, Mankato; Leonard T. Jent, Pittsburgh; Carl W. Johnson, Topaz; Lester B. Gray, and Bafour F. Jeffery, Topaz.
Washington, Oct. 5. — (U.P.) Wives come high among the Burrits in Siberia who recently joined Mongols in destroying portions of the Chinese Eastern Railway, according to the National Geographic Society.
In recent years, the price of wives has been so high that some of the more daring Burials stole their mutes from the parental homes. Two years ago the Russian government decreed against wife stealing.
"When the parents of a young Bariat swain decide he should have a wife they consult the parents of an eligible maiden and offer a daughter in exchange for her hand. If there is no daughter to exchange, the son's wife is, in effect, bought by a gift of cattle.
"Theft of wives is not a traditional custom among the Burials," according to the National Geographic Society, which adds, "Maraeage among them is usually affected through an abusive manner arranged by their parents."
Change at Cafeteria
Special plate lunches and cater service are to be added inducements at the University Cafeteria in the future, according to Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, director. The change is made to provide immediate service for site visits by students until the time for the 15-minute wait in line at the cafeteria counter.
Send The Daily Kansuan home.
Well-Rounded Men Not Bred Here, Says Author
Atlantic City, Oct. 5, —(U.P.) Welcome landmen are not bred in this country. A. Edward Newton of Philadelphia, retired manufacturer of electrical supplies and author, told the annual Congress of the Ping ground and Ecclesiastical Association of America here tonight.
"Why is it that men who have more money than they can wisely spend continue to work as though not one of them knows where his next luxurious is coming from?" These men belong to the class which, a few years ago, we called captains of industry. Actually, the corporals were part of this class good, and when the captains drip dead of heart disease, their places are immediately taken by younger men who do their jobs better."
Only in America would a national conference on recreation be necessary, according to Mr. Newton, who said that "work has become second nature to us since the time when our ancestors came over with an aid in building a仓 in the other." Bible in the church, to work and to pray.
"We work because we have never taught ourselves to play," the speaker continued, ""One thing for which I admire Renroe Walters was his many-sidedness. he was a reader and a writer, but he was very much more. He knew trees and birds and game, and Little. he was, I believe, too young to understand human anatomy outlet. He fed as well as preached a strenuous life."
Citing the varied accomplishments and recreations of England's great men, the speaker stated, "Noisy, perhaps, no 69 men in the courtroom for a long time. He is length and breadth and thickness of his interests." His recommendation for the use of beware that people ought to do the sporting thing themselves. William I, for instance, used it done and assigned to the privilege.
No Colds Without Sugar
High Protein Diet Is Insurance Against the Disease
Washington, Oct. 6.—The old advice, "Feed a cold oat but saver a fever," needs amending. The kinds of food you eat are now considered important as well as the amount and may have a large effect on your health. You have this winter. A diet that is low in sugar and starch proved successful in keeping one susceptible subtype from having any acids at all as long as the diet is low in sugar. In the forthcoming issue of Science, by Frederick Hoelder of the University of Chicago, Mr. Hoelder, who has been an extremely frequent sufferer from acidemia for more than 20 years, concludes of experimental work that he had no acids at all when he fasted. Further experiments with various diets showed what while foods were numerous on the menu, training large amounts of sugar and starches, when the diet contained more than 500 calories of sugar and starches in a daily total of 2500 calories, ordinary edibles did not develop, and the protein intake must be adequate.
"Why John Doe Will Vote for Al Smith"
Sunday October 7
The explanation of this lies, Mr. Hockel believes, in some as yet not determined relation between the amount of fluid in the body's tissues and their sensitivity. A considerable amount of water is stored in the body with carbohydrates or starches and sugar. When the carbohydrates intake increases, water stored is lessened, and according to Mr. Hockel's theory the sensitivity of the dis-use in any lessened, so that a cool breeze or exposure to damp chilly weather will not be so apt to result in a cold.
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
"Why I Shall Vote for Herbert Hoover"
Sunday, October 14
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Subjects to be discussed by the minister at Unity Church, 12th and Vermont Streets, at 11
E. B. Shultz will speak at the Forum at 10, on "Norman Thomas"
The Young People's Society will meet at 6:30 for tea. **7:30;** M. Backus will speak on "The Ideen of God."
Rocks Disclose Weathe
Markings Caused by Moisture and Not by Worms
Washington, Oct. 6—Science Service—Recent discoveries made in the famous red beds of Texas, of the Permian age, have proven that the markings described by earlier investigators as traits of many-legged animals are examples of "fossil weather." The proof lies in a small slab of shale which shows numerous parallel markings in such abundances that they could not have been made by animals at all. The designation of the markings as "drizzle runs" indicates their cooler conditions in that far-off time.
The "chaperon" formation of the markings is due to the accumulation of fine mud in a slow run-off on a mid flat, with a gentle slope. Some slight obstruction was enough to start the formation of a slight ridge along which the markings continue. The vegetation has been reapparated as a rain coat droops any group of elecrurum or oval shaped depressions. Recent experiments in the University of Wisconsin, supplemented by observations of shale slabs from the Texas red beds and on the soft soil and amid along the Pacific coast have indicated that many of the soiled erosion impressions due to acid goblides.
The influence of the proportions of sunstorms and cloudiness, in ancient geographical time, slowed the rapidity of growth of individuals and upon the rapid expansion of groups of ancient animals and plants is now attracting the attention of students of fossil life. An attempt is being made to determine from the ancient rocks, the state of weather at a time when earth conditions were quite different from what they are now.
K.U. Had Part in Air Derby
Ockerblad Makes Tests for
Nordiva Company
Airplane Company
According to Professor P. L. Brown, applied mechanics, the University of Kansas played a small but important part in the success of his voyage to Hawaii, which occurred about a year ago. It will be recalled that the Dole Debt was won by the Woodward, a plane manufacturer by the Travel Air Company of
Professor A. M. Ockherblat, of the applied mechanics department, has at various times made tests for the company for the purposes of ascertaining the strength and elastic properties of strucs, controls, and other parts on a construction of the planes of which the Worksheet is a famous example.
Testing work of this mature is carried on regularly in the materials Testing laboratory of the department of applied mechanics. During the past year Professor Vagaita worked with the Department of Applied Mechanics as an member of tests for the Lawrence Paper Manufacturing Company, Southwest Telephone
Electric Shoe Shop
of Varsity Theater, 1017 Mass.
We clean, shine or dye any kind of shoe.
Electric Shoe Shop
Company, United Iron Works, Mono Green Construction Company, and various other concessions. At this time he is making regular tests of the materials being used in the new science university and the new Lawrence hospital.
The University does not solicit this work directly or indirectly but it is sent in solely on the initiative of individuals or companies who for convenience or other reasons desire to have their testing done here.
Intramural playground ball will begin Monday and the teams that were unable to play yesterday because of rain will play their games Tuesday, Oct. 8. The entire schedule of team play and the pairings for the hand ball singles are posted on the men's side of Robinson gymnasium.
Handball Schedule Posted
Div, I; Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpho
Kappa Signi; Sigma China, Pi Urpion
Kappa Div, II; Chi Della Sigma, Alpho
Kappa Signi; Sigma Phi Urpion
Kappa Signi; Sigma China
Div. 3: Delta Sigma Lambda, Tri-
angle; Angle Kiappa, Alpha Kappa
Div. 4: Pihi Gamma Delta, Aeneis
Pihi Delta Chi, Alba Tau Omega.
The pairing for the games Monday are:
Handball play will start this afternoon with six divisions with 64 brackets in each division. At the close of the tournament, teams with total of 24 will form an other tournament in order to pick the intramural champion.
Pieris, Oct. 5—(UUP) —Last year,
prove trained to be the most covens-
nial in all the history of "griptil
dreamming" in France, and the in-
duity of trills and floues advanced
to rank fourth among French trades,
surpassing even steelmaking and mining.
Playground Activities to Start With Games Monday
Never have the costs of dressmaking been so high and never have finished gowns sold for such fancy figures. Last year your ware was one from which had total receipts of $29 million, the report says, fifteen millions.
Price of Paris Finery Now Higher Than Ever
America contributed by far the bull of this, and incidentally helped manually to help stabilize the frone. After American women, the next best customers of France were women mums and grandmothers, followed by French-English for Paris fashion predominate at court. Japan has come into the Paris market for
Special!
Special!
To introduce to the ladies of Lawrence our process of permanent waving we will for a limited time give our regular
Eugene Permanent Marcel Wave With Ringlet Ends
$10.00
We make a speciality of permanent waving GRAY and difficult hairs. All permanent waving done by Mr. Charles Lardison who was for four years an instructor in EUGENE waving.
Our Special Luncheon Service
LARIDON BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 893 $ 817^{12} $ Mass. St.
35c and 50c
The Cafeteria
Equipped Beauty Shop.
Tie pattern as pictured,
of baby alligator, with
14-8 box heel.
PRICES
Our Special Luncheon Service is arranged for your convenience
In Step With Fashion
$8
NEWMAN'S
805 Mass.
clothes, while other buyers come from every country of Europe except Russia. When Russia was overturned by the revolution, France lost one of her finest markets for dresses, for in prewar days the smart women of St. Petersburg, Moscow and Odessa chose to dress for Paris to choose their dresses.
Juknown Man Provides European Trip for Singer
Norman, Olkin, Oct. 3, (Campus Specialist)—Being sent to Europe to study with all expenses paid by an unknown person is the unusual job. Ms. Willie Griffin, 1927 graduate of the University of Oklahoma.
A wealthy Okiahoma gentleman, who heard Miss Griffin sing, according to Prof. William G. Schmidt, head of the department of voice, "thought her voice warranted further cultivation." Through the agency of Professor Schmidt he asked to speak with her about a trip abroad, with the stipulation that his name remain unmentioned, even to Miss Griffin.
Ancient Tree Still Bears
Washington, Oct. 5—The General Sherman big tree in the Sequoia National park, estimated to be at least 4000 years old, is still producing an annual crown of cones from which fall billions of fertile seeds. The park rangers have marries which contain many young trees, the progeny of these cones. And while the Northwest of the forest perpetuates his kind today as it did when Cheops built the Great Pyramid in Egypt.
$5 and $6
The latest patterns in blue kid. blue velvet and burgundy in ties and pumps
Hosiery
with pointed and black heels in all colors $1.10 - $1.50 - $1.95
RUSSELL'S
The Box Brownie, $2.50 and up
The Folding Kind, $5.00 and up
We do developing and printing and the work is well done.
Kodaks
F. B. McColloch, Druggist 847 Mass. "The Recall Store"
Madison, W.A., Oct. 5—(UP)—The buck, blinded by the headlights, Trocadero orchestra of Park Falls locked the way of the orchestra one has shaken a deer out of season, but night recently. The car went into an no legal action will be brought. Its ditch. None of the musicians was in the weapon was an automobility. A lunge! blinded but the deer was killed.
BOWERSOBK
Daily, Tomorrow
SHOWN
3-7-9
Torres Is Red Hot!
JOAN CRAWFORD in "OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS"
The picture with everything!
You must not miss R.
Prices
Mat. Eve.
10-10 10-50
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
You'll be talking about it for weeks!
"CRAIG'S WIFE"
Comedy News Topics
$5.45
$6.45
Smart Oxfords for Particular Men
65c KOTEX
35c
Energine
Special
29c
25c Mavis
Talecum
17c
Fall's Finest Styles at Our
New - Improved
Special
29c
3 for 85c
Lower Cash Prices
$1 Lucky Tiger
Hair Tonic
79c
Come in Tomorrow
50c
Playing
Gibhs Clothing Co.
"WHEN CASH BUYS MORE"
No matter what price you may wish to pay for your fall footwear you will find it a distinct advantage to your purse to investigate Gibbs Values. Every shoe of softer leather construction—gunmetal—wool calf—genuine calfskins all go to make up a complete stock to fit all feet.
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap 3 for 19c
10c Life Boay
Toilet Soap
4 for 25c
39c
721 Mass. St.
One deal to a customer
5 bars 28e
Service with a Saving.
Store No. 23
747 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Glostoria
50c
Let's All Watch Kansas Beat Grinnell Saturday, Oct. 6 or the Game get your refreshments at the Crowne
After the Game, get your refreshments at the Crown
10c Palmolive Soap
50c
Dressing
37c
Mykel
Tooth
Powder
39c
25c Tube Listerine
Tooth Paste
FREE
Prophylactic brush 50
Listerine tooth paste 25
BOTH /75
50c
Glazo
Nail
Polish
38c
Free Motor Car Delivery any time, any place, any amount. Reduced prices on nationally advertised merchandise. Every day. See our full page ads in Kansas City Star and Journal-World.
$1.50
Guaranteed
Electric
Curling Iron
29c
50c
Pepsodent
Squibbs
Ipanah
Tooth Paste
3 for $1
$1.50 Alarm Clocks Guaranteed by Us 98c
$1 Gillette Razor
Blades
Special
59c
50c Sean's Brilliantine 39c
10c Ivory Soap
4 for 25c
$1 Coty's Face Powder 89c
50c Non-Spi
38c
35c
Cutex-Cuticle
Remover
23c
$1 Listerine
Antiseptic
Special
69c