PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 25,1928
City of Lawrence Not to Be Visited in State Air Tour
No Suitable Landing Field Town Misses Chance to Boost Aero Progress
O. M. Ricker, president of the K. U. Aero Club, has announced revised plans for the club's connection with the tour. The former plans were that the club was to receive its charter officially from the leader of the tour while the planes were in Lawrence.
Lawrence has been left out of the itinerary of the Kansas air tour. Defeated announcement to that effect has been received by C. L. Scott, secretaire of the Chamber of Commerce, from M. M. Murdoch, who is in charge of the tour.
Friday evening Rucker made this statement: "Dus to the inability to get a suitable landing field for the air tour, the club's plans will not go with us." He added that that one of the smaller ships might be able to land and bring us our charter but that has been found to be impossible. We may go to Toskei to receive our charter. Plans are under review. The survey is being made to that end."
Local leaders in zero work consider this to be a serious blow to Lawrence's hopes for aerial progress. Instead of the favorable advertising which would result from a stop by the flyers, the city will be marked as being backward in its development and should be warned that it is a warning to the city and should urge it to make greater efforts to secure a field.
Mr. Murdock made his decision on the reports of the two advance men for the tour who were in Lawrence and then met the teammates. The men made every effort to find a suitable field but were unsuccessful. They inspected proposed sites for several miles in every direction from the town, which they could recommend as safe.
Oread Girls on Hike
Katherine Allen, c28, student teacher at Oread Training School, took the girls of Oread on a hike this morning for an early breakfast. They had breakfast near the Country Club
Announcements
Water carnival practice will be held at 12:30 on Monday, March 26. Miss Hoover argues that the following girls report: Ruth Martin, Jeane Stevenson, Lela Ensign, Charlotte Harper, Susan Kethn, Alice Gaskill, Evelyn Easten, Margaret Kennedy, Rachel Gardel, Billie Conrad, Mildred Tathill and Berenice Winterbotham.
Girls; It is a positive fact that our half soles are just as thin and flexible as on a new shoe. In fact, we imitate a new鞋子. Let us prove it. Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor. 1017 Mass. St.-Adv.
Read the Kansan want ads.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1028 Mass.
If your shoes need fixing we can do it.
Student
Shoe
hop
1131 Mass. St.
Across from the Court House
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
McColloch's Drug Store Says
You will like to trade at our store
BRICK'S
Special Tonight
Roast Wisconsin Goose Candied Apple Orange Banana Salad Hot Rolls Pineapple Sherbet
Strawberry Short Cake! ! !
Fresh strawberries with cream or ice cream. We carry a wonderful assortment of dainty salads.
Try Our Cafe
The New OREAD CAFE HARRY
Don't change your plains because of the weather.
Use Agfa—the best film.
An enlargement from your favorite votes. In at 8 tonight—out at 2 tomorrow.
The Kansas Relays—
Paul Whiteman's Orchestra 20505
Your Land and My Land
Silver Moon
Paul Whitman's Orchestra 20505
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE (Opposite Court House) 1115 Mass. Phone 931
Will bring the cream of the American athletes to the K, U. Stadium. Premier performers at the various events—representing educational institutions from the four points of the compass—will show their wares. Make arrangements to park yourself in a comfortable seat on Saturday afternoon, April 21.
Gems From My Maryland Victor Light Opera Co. 35816
Records and Sheet Music from the Operetta "My Maryland"
Silver Moon Mother
Mother
Herbert and Bauer
All the hits in Sheet Music
20995
"Tell Your Friends About the Relays"
THRIFT ANNEX
Owned and operated by the New York Cleaners. Cash and carry prices for "as good as money will buy"
New Shirts
New Hats
New Hose
Spring Coats (plain) - cleaned & pressed $1.25
Ladies' Suits - - - - - cleaned & pressed 1.00
Men's Suits - - - - - cleaned & pressed 1.00
Silk Dresses (plain) - - cleaned & pressed 1.25
Walk a few steps, save a few dollars on your Spring cleaning 924 Mass. St.
—Every garment carries our guarantee of satisfaction.
A large selection of Easter Neckties for your choosing
New Sweaters
New Knickers
New Golf Hose
Our regular call and delivery service for those who wish — phone 75
Suits $30, $35, to $50
Top Coats $30, $35, to $40
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Topcoats
Suits
for Easter wear, give you style and service.
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPROPRIATION
3
The Collegiate Yellow Jackets
Will Play for
From Hotel Baltimore, Kansas City
Stag-Line Unlimited One O'clock Party
The Freshman Frolic Friday, March 30
$1.50
ZDE PXE