THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 X THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1 PAGE THREE Cafeteria Open House and Inspection Draws About 500 Students Visitors Are Shown Through Kitchens; Non-Profiting Policy Explained More than five hundred students visited the new University cafeteria at its open house entertainment Treehouse. Ms. Evans, the new cafeteria manager. The purpose of the evening was to introduce the new "Commute" Mrs. Evans said. Visiting groups of students were taken on an inspection trio of the cafeteria kitchens and other facilities, after which pouch and wafers were discarded. The cafeteria's non-profit making policy and of the plans for its relations to University life was given wherever possible. Students were shown how to proceed through the "dine" and "equipment brought frequent comment." The total seating capacity of the new quarters is in excess of 350. This can be enlarged by the addition of additional tables and serving are such that meals can be served practically continuously, Mrs Evans said. Earlier arrivals will ordinarily treat their meals and their guests in the dining hall and new arrivals come in, she explained. Machine equipment is used in the kitchen to a large extent and the capacity for preparing food is in excursion of some kind. Lawrence, the caterer opened September 7 with a free dinner to 300 University employees. Last Thursday, the evening of its formal opening, about 100 people were again served. Since that time about four hundred meals have been served daily. Records show that this is a much larger number than using a corresponding period last year. Heat Still Engulfs West But Snow in Colorado Rockies Is Treat to Some (United Press) Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 15.—The West Mittel westreaked again today in midsummer heat which caused more rain than it usually does. Ear Pass near Steamboat Springs, Colo., top-cool temperatures in Denver, and cool breezes in Minnesota. Indications this morning were that the 55 degree maximum temperature in Chicago yesterday would be applied but the weather predicted relief. In Kansas City the thermometer registered in the lower 50%, but temperatures were higher in central Kansas. An inch of snow fell in Rabbit Spring, Iowa in Doe Valley was 61. St. Paul, the report was 71 degrees at 8 a.m. Normal September weather was prevalent in Texas. Further east in the South there was unusual warm weather but relief was in sight. Deaths from sunstroke and hen BOWERSOCK Thur. - Fri. - Sat. REGINALD DENYN in "Fast and Furious" Spiew, Shoot Film Units Shows: 3-7-9 Mat. 10-40 Eye. 10-50 Soon LON CHANEY in "MOCKERY" VARSITY Last Time Tonight CLARA BOW in "The Plastic Age" Shows: 3-7-9 Mat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50 Friday and Saturday LAURA LAPLANT, n were placed at 18 in Chicago which seemed to be the hardest hit. Four deaths in St. Louis and a few directly or indirectly were reported elsewhere; four were center of the summer resort bit, the thermometer registered 94 yesterday, Goshen, Ind. reported a temperature of 102 degrees. Heat prostrations were numerous. Casualties of men, women and policemen who fell at their posts. Friday and Saturday LAURA LAPLANTE in "BEWARE OF WIDOWS" Agricultural forecasts saw an improvement in the corn crop over conditions of a month ago between 65 and 70 degrees weather and probably delayed front. Three Non-Permanent Members Are Elected to Council of League Canada, Cuba and Finland Take Vacant Seats at Geneva World Assembly Genera, Sept. 15—Canada, Cuba, and Finland today were elected nonpermanent members of the league of nations council. They succeeded to the places left vacant by the expiration of the terms of Belgium, San Salvador and Czecho-Slovakia. The Belgian request for removed eligibility failed by a vote of 29 to 13. The Belgian foreign minister attributed the vote to a matter of principle rather than to hostility toward Belgium. He assured the assembly of the continued collaboration with the league in behalf of men. It was authoritatively stated that France will propose to the third assembly committee that all security projects now before the committee be abandoned. In their stand the French would draft comprehensive security plans and would be assembly along with the league draft of a disarmament convention. The new security pact would emphasize the principles of continental and regional integration to mutual assistance in proportion to continental and regional liabilities. "Lenton, Sept. 15.—Adverse weather conditions today caused postemployment of Charles A. Levine's flight outward in an attempt to set a distance record in his monoplane, "Columbia." Levine Postpones Flight (Halsted Row) Send the Daily Kansan home. --a $15.00 "Eugene" Permanent Wave Marceis given for five next best names Headquarters for Ladies' "Gym" Clothes The More One Sees of Holeproofs Name this New Beauty Shop We want our customers to name the new Beauty Shop at 14th and Kentucky streets. Prizes will be given for the name chosen and the next best names. Come in and get acquainted and are brought to the shop in person before October 1. Winners will be announced in a few days after that date. Bernice Swowe's New Beauty Shop 14th & Kentucky Telephone 2304 and win the more one appreciates their beauty and loveliness! In new fall shades created by Lucile . . . Paris— $1.95 and $1.95 Laundry Cases $1.75 $1.50 and $1.95 FLORENTINE PRIEST NOTED. AUTHORITY ON EARTHQUAKES Florence, Italy:-Padre Alafon, a Florentine priest, is regarded as the successor to the late Camille Flammarion, famed astronomer. The priest is known as the foremost authority on earthquakes and is shown here making observations. Carbon Monoxide Deaths Reported as Increasing (Science Service) Chicago, Sept. 15.—Deaths due to the unhaling of carbon monoxide pills from cars are on the increase, according. Reliance Services As little as two-tenths of one per cent of carbon monoxide in the air is sufficient to cause an accident, Doctor McNally show that a concentration of two per cent more than the recommended quantity, can be easily obtained in a closed garage, with the 4 motor ing to a report by Dr. William D. McNally, tideologist of the Cook county vendor's office, Chicago, to appear in an early issue of the Archives of Pathology. During the last six years 63 deaths have occurred in Chicago alone and hundreds of others Treatment of carbon monoxide poisoning by removal of the poisonous gas is the open access training him to breathe pure oxygen or oxygen mixed with five per cent have been reported from other parts of the country. But Doctor McNally declares that such poisonings and deaths are "abundant" (50%) in the vehicle ventilation with doors and windows wide open when working on car with motor running, or having the wheels piped to an outside vent." Prof. Dinmore Alter, of the department of astronomy, attended the court artillery corps camp of the offi- cial museum at Camp Kaen, Ken, during the summer. Sale or Rent Corona Typewriters F. I. Carter 1025 Mass. Phone 1051 YOU'LL WANT THE KANSAN Because It covers Sports completely Its News Stories Keep you up on Campus Events It carries the world famous Science Service It is an Open Forum for Student Opinion You get the Sunday Magazine It is Your Paper You get a Student Directory Free SUPPLIES United Press Wire Service brings The World to you It Costs Only Two Cents a Day We do not carry University tests. But, you will find it to your advantage to buy a large part of the necessary supplies at this store. University Book Store Harl H. Bronson, Prop. 803 Massachusetts SUITS PRESSED 3 for $1.00 KIRBY the CLEANER Phone 420 1107 Mass. This Week Only—Get Tickets at A Fall STYLE Display of Made-to-Measure The Kind of CLOTHES Gentlemen Wear A Style Authority direct from the great tailoring shops of the Kahn Tailoring Company of Indianapolis, will be in our store- Friday and Saturday September 16 and 17 833 Massachusetts Telephone 575 Take advantage of this expert service now Your suit can be delivered later, if you wish He is an Expert in measuring, and men who take advantage of his visit are assured the very finest of fit and service. R. E. Protch You are cordially invited to attend Quality Furs at Unusually Low Prices During Our September Sale New Ravon Teddies and Bloomers in All Shades and Sizes $1. Main Floor. Innes Hackman & Company - Quality Value STORE NEWS September 15, 1927 YOU JUST KNOW SHE WEARS THEM The Smartest Dressers on the Campus Prefer McCallums As each season rolls around, and girls plan their new costumes, the question of accessories becomes urgent. At this time the smartest dresses on the campus turn to the McCallum Hosiery Shop to see the newest colors and the most authoritative styles in hosiery. All summer long the four great McCallum Mills have been working out the latest styles. Added to the already varied line several new numbers. New lower prices are also in effect. You, too, want to join the ranks to the smartest dressers on the campus and your first step will be McCallum Silk Hosiery for all occasions. For $1.50 A popular priced medium weight service weight with a 4-inch lisle welt. Economical, and most satisfactory for school wear. For $1.85 A heavy service weight, with a 4-inch lisse hem will stand the hardest wear imaginable. For $1.95 A medium weight, all-over silk service hose which is gaining popularity each day. For $1.85 An all-over silk chiffon, extremely sheer and fine. A suitable complement to the smartest costume. Hosiery Shop — Main Floor