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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1927
Damsels of Ancient Nero Age Used Cosmetics; Roman Belles Tinted Hair in Yellow Shades
Painted lips red cheeks and
puckered eyes describe the modern
young woman you say? Then we shall
ask you for your definition of
modernity.
Back in Nero's time his royal palace discovered a pomade for the preservation of her complexion. Both his mother and sister, who time employed white lead to whiten the skin and vermilion to produce a youthful blood. The bellies of old Rome did not contain pigment, so for as much as to tint their hair in gorgone yellow shades
Chinese unmids, even in Confusion's time, were not noah to improve upon nature's gifts. They were liberal users of confection. They later intro-verted to the world, salting lip sales, toddling waters, and songs to beauty seekers of the western world.
Queen Elizabeth inaugurated the golden period for cosmetics in England. The beaux of that period, as well as the bellies, made constant use of the oils, powders and paints then known. Bathing in wipe and milk was
K. U. Alumani in Ohio Meet
Association Is Formed; to Hold Dinner in Cleveland
A number of K, U, alumni and former students met on April 11 in the office of Clarice Farwell White, ex-Club Editor of the Cleveland Plain Decker Press; Kenneth Kalman, Kansas Alumni Association of northern Ohio. The officers elected were: President, William Calhoun, c113; vice president, Harvey A. Burgess, c112; secretary, Emily Ski Rothman, attorney, George C. Kingardson, c111.
The following committee was appointed to plan a k A. U. dinner to be held in Cleveland in the near future: Charles E. Strickland, c14; Dr. Fried Smith, m25; Knell C. Richardson, x16; Ms. Walter Horn, c99; Mrs. D. Pichler, c07; Helen Wimmer, c25.
The following alumni and former students attending the meeting were: William Calebell, c11; Mr. William Caldwell, c9; Chirie F. White, c9; Harvey A. Burgess, l11; Enrol C. Richardson, c10; Mrs. Walberswig, c9; Mrs. A. D. Picker, c9; Helen
Extension Staff to Dine
The regular extension division staff dinner will be held at Broadway Iron Tuesday evening. Securities of the different bureaus making up the extension division will be present at the dinner, and Gay V. Wheeler, secretary of the bureau of extension classes, will talk on the development of extension classes After the dinner there will be dances and cards.
Read the Kansas want-ads.
Why vote for Nichols when you can vote for a man with experience, Vote for Enabre for President of Men's Student Council...Adv.
supposed to be the height of beauty culture.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Gestational training,
Fashion, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog.
Hear
During the reign of James patches were heartily adopted. Then sticking plaster devices appeared upon the face in an amazing assortment of shapes and sites. Spots, atatarsis, rhinoplasty, one ingenuous lady even appeared at a hall with a coach and coaches with two horses and portraits, plastered upon her forehead. At that time the position of patches was said to ever have political importance. These adornments are mounted in great favour over a century.
Most of the aburrences of the eighteenth century may be blamed on Madame de Pompadour in France and Marie Sturge. During the height of Madame Pompadour's glory, the colour of clair and cheeks was supposed to conform to the colour of gown. A refinement of this era wore ironically, blue-and-white hair. The grease of red and black, decorated at intervals with devices of attacking plaster and surmounted with false eyebrows and puffs of stuffed hair.
William Dalmann, D.D.
well known Lutheran
author and lecturer, speak
on
"Luther the Liberator"
Tuesday — 8 p., m.
Museum of Tenth and
Corners of Tenth and
Kentucky streets)
Read the Kansan want-ads.
We invite comparison Quality — Finish — Comfort Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
You can trust your favorite hat to on care with the assurance that you will receive it back looking like new.
Omaha Hat Works 719 Mass.
Watkins National Bank
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Be convinced—
That's what we're here for—
IN THIS ADDITIONMENT we are repealing something we supplied was known to even resident in our city. It is in regard to the Main Spring. Arch and Arch could be got to the main Spring. Arch and Arch too to our service and even after an explanation she did not become convinced until we had shown her the actual Main Spring' Arch in one of our shops. We are, you are welcome this sample in our store.
THE MAIN SPRING* ARCH is just exactly what it says—a steel arch support in the shoe that will not break, and which bends up and down with the weight of the foot.
OOB cannot cut it and in a good many cases you do not feel it, but it is as help a aid or support to your arch. Even if you have a high arch just it does no harm, in fact it is also a preventive for fallen arches.
THOUSANDS of women who know <b>bag</b> Main Spring* Arch and we are using it in more and more of our shoes. It costs but little more and we use silently bolice it is worth at least $20.00 a pair over regular shoes.
We welcome an inspection, we believe it will interest you
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What College Men Know Without Tutoring
These eight Pachacamac candidates for college representatives on the Student Council will put government in the hands of the student once more.
"Compare the Qualifications"
Clifford Anderson
1. Editor 1927 Jayhawker
2. Assistant editor, 1926 Jay-
hawker
3. Member Owl Society
4. Pi Epsilon Pi
5. Sour Owl Staff
Jack Dressler
4. Sophomore Hop Manager
2. Member Owl Society
3. Self-Supporting
4. Y, M, C, A.
5. Non-Fraternity
1. Secretary Owl Society
2. Kansas Relays Committee,
3 years
3. Athletic Board
4. Pi Epsilon Pi
5. Kansas Board
Duñican Kimble
Tom McFarland
1. Honor Student
2. Vice-president Mortar and Ball
3. Y, M. C, A, Campaign
4. President County Club
5. Member Owl Society
6. R, O, T, C.
George Roscoe
1. Self-Supporting
2. Kansan Board
3. Sour Owl Editor for 1927-28
4. Sport Editor of Kansan
5. Non-Franchise
Clark Patterson
1. Y, M, C, A. Drive
2. Non-Fraternity
3. Good Student
Murray Danglade
"Back to Student Government"
1. Junior Prom Manager
2. Assistant Editor Jayhawker,
1926
3. Member Owl Society
4. "B" student
Lee Gradinger $ ^{2 0} $
1. "B" student
2. Cross Country
3. Y.M.C.A.
EXPERIENCE!
EXPERIENCE!
EXPERIENCE!
P
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Bates Huffaker has EXPERIENCE!
The men selected to run for the Sophomore and Junior class offices by the Pachacamac party were picked on the basis of leadership and responsibility. They are what the students want.
They Have "It"
For Junior President Carl Addington
1. Y, M, C, A. Drive Leader
2. Member Owl Society
3. IPP Student
4. R, O, T, C.
5. Self-Supporting
For Junior Treasurer George Lehmberg
Y. M. C. A.
Debater (High School)
Non-Fraternity
For Prom Managers Fred Heryer
Good Student
Wide Business Experience
Y. M. C. A.
Paul Parker
. Kansas Relays Committee
. Jayhawker Staff, 1927
. Honor Student
For Sophomore Pres. Paul Woolley
1. "B" Student
2. Freshman Football
3. Non-Fraternity
4. Student Council (High School)
For Sophomore Treas.
Paul White
1. Wide Business Experience, as statistics clerk and secretary
2. Self-Supporting, 75 per cent
3. Non-Fraternity
For Hop Managers Bill Keeler
1. Kansas Relays Committee
2. Engineer
3. Honor Student
Bob Borth
1. Y, M, C, A.
2. Elected in handling entertainment
"Compare the Qualifications"
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