THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Men Conduct Extensive Survey of Local Insects
Summer Tour Over State I Designed to Aid Farmer, Nurseryman, and Department
What is is considered one of the most extensive entomological summer surveys made by representatives of the University of Chicago and June and July by Prof. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist, assisted by C. O. Bare, William Brown and Herbert Darby, graduate students in the department of entomology at the University of Johnson, Wyndotte, Franklin, Linn, Allen, Bourbon, Mojana, Crawford, Lahette, Montgomery, Wilson, Wooden, Greenwood, Ek, Clewker, Baldin, Seedwick, Remo, Edward, and
This trip was carried on for the purpose of examining orchards, inspecting nurseries and for the direction of experimental work. Some of the nurses in this unit have visited on this trip have been annually for years, according to Professor Hunter, and the results of experiments carried on on these farms and are a key feature of one of the most gratifying features of the work.
Farmers Co-operate
Graduate students who assisted Professor Hunter this summer worked specifically on the San Jose scale. This is the most injurious insect to horticulture, and the last Kansas legislature appropriated $20,000 to carry on work for its control.
The owners of these farms correspond with the department of ontology throughout the year to keep in touch with their work, and the annual visit is thus made much more productive for the farmers' department.
Beamer makes Survey
Professor, Raymond H. Beamer, assistant curator of anatomical surveys on a biological survey, making collections for the Museum, in the counties of Woodson, Coffey, Occony, Lyon, Clnse, Morris, Geary, Dickman, Marion, McPherson, Saline, Mike, who traveled in a Ford truck and carried his campain equipment with him.
Reamer Makes Survey
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During the summer Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of ontology, was an instructor in the biological survey of the state of Michigan Mr. Phillip A. Reedlo, an instructor in the department, had charge of the experimental laboratory at the University of Kansas. P. B. Lawson was a member of the faculty for six weeks and during the last of the summer acquainted Professor Beamer.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for girls, 712 La.
1734 Red. S-26
WANTED—Room-mate, young man
also nice large room for rent.
Call 2645 Red S-26
FOR RENT-2 sleeping rooms for students, 1315 Tennessee. Call 1347. S-20
WANTED—Borders, girls or boys,
33 meal a meal meal ticket, 21 meals,
$5.50. Also 3 rooms to rent for boys
$160.00 in a room. The
Street.
K-26
LOST - Sept. 19, pair of glasses.
Light weight, shell rims, in soft leather case. Reward for return to Janet Simens, phone 353. S24
LOST: One jewelled Phi Chi pin.
Call M. D. Ballard, 1902. S23
You haven't your Freshman cap—better get one now
LOST: Parker fountain pen. Call
2557 Red. S22
75c
FOR RENT—Furnished room, nt 1703 Indiana. Call 2138 Blue. S21
WANTED: Family and bundle washing,
properly and neatly done.
Call for and delivery. Phone 1641
White. S28
Official "Gym"
Clothes for
K. U. Misses
Approved by your
Gym Instructor
LOST—Sigma Gamma Epsilon phi.
Reward. 1022 Ala. R. C. Mitchell.
822
FOR RENT - Sleeping rooms for four persons, modern houses, reasonable rates for students. 2620 Blue. 825
--by the minister, Frank Jennings, will be an attempt to interpret the meaning of modern education and to point out the relation of a University training to the best ambitions of life. A live group of young people will be there to welcome you.
TO RENT - Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Rooms attractively
and completely furnished. One block
from campus. 1513 Mich. Tel. 284-960-9722.
FOR RENT— One double room.
117 Park St. $25
FOR RENT: Three well furnished rooms for boys, boys. 1131
Tenn. st. Phone 1575 Red. S22
You will like Mother McCleary' cooking at the Logue Club, 124 Teen. S2
STEWARDESS WANTED 1400
Ohio. Phone 2180. S21
WANTED - Student washing, men preferred, cheaper than laundry and more satisfactorily done. 1805 Ky. St. S24
ROOMS FOR RENT -Rooms for boys. Double rooms $18 and $20.
One single room left. Room mate
DIXON'S
ELDORADO
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
"the master drawing pencil"
17 leads—all dealers
H. C. Tucker, President.
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Dick Williams, Casnter
Hats
E. F. Huddleston, Asst. Cash.
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash.
In buying a Stetson you need only be concerned with the style—the quality is guaranteed by the name "Stetson".
C. H, Tucker, C. A, Hill, D. C, Ashor, T. C, Green, J. C, Macro
Dick Williams, Geo. W, Hopkins, Raymond Rice
DIRECTORS
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
The First Baptist Church Eighth and Kentucky
Enrollment Day
Why are you enrolled at K. U.? You are here at considerable sacrifice to yourself, your home, and the state. Many of you are qualified for good positions now and could be receiving good salaries. Why come here for several years?
the sermon next Sunday evening at 7:45 at
We have just installed a new machine for ironing roll front collars. We know we can please you. Law-
wanted. 1345 Ky. St.
rence Steam Laundry. Phone 383.
Pressing Tickets
ROOMS for boys. New house, new furnishings throughout. 1528 Tem.
Phone 1929. S25
22 Pieces (11 complete suits) with Special Cleaning Conditions
Save 15%
$3 ASK AT $3
W. E. WILSON'S
712 Mass. ---- Phone 505
Agt. D. E. Stratton
Traction companies will take in about $900,000,000 this year and invest $240,000,000 in new equipment and plant facilities, says the Walla Walla, Wash., Union.
The use of automobiles has reached a point where it is actually forcing busy people onto the street cars as they have not sufficient time to hunt parking spaces or garages when their cars are not in use.
If street cars through reckless, careless or inefficient operation, killed as many people as do automobiles through these causes, there would be a whirlwind of protest against them.
The deaths caused by street cars are comparatively few while in Chicago, alone, last year 600 persons were killed by automobiles. 10,000 crippled and 255 had been killed up to the latter part of June this year.
Is it any wonder that the electric car is running into its own when the matter of safety, convenience and economy is considered?
7c for Being Safe
Kansas Electric Power Co.
Hair Curled FREE!
KURLIT Keep your hair in curl!
Kurilt, the new liquid, is a different, better hair preparation that keeps the hair in curl for several days. To prove to you that it will do this we have engaged Mrs. Frank, Hair Specialist, who will be in our office department all day Saturday and will curl any lady's hair and apply Kurlet free of charge. Price a bottle: 50¢.
Save $1.50 on your Silk Hose
Buy them by the box
Our regular $2.00 SILK HOSE
Three Pairs for $4.50
Saturday Only
This number is one of our best sellers in our hosiery department, all sizes and in several of the most wanted shades. 19 inch pure silk boot, spliced heel and soles and FULL FASHIONED—which every woman enjoys wearing owing to its suit fitting around the ankles and limbs.
In this sale for tomorrow we shall include 25 dozen "POLLY"
brand of all wool and silk and wool in the hose very
colors, most of them are checked. This also is our regular
$2.00 value. Single pair $1.59
We are making this offer for two reasons. First to get you acquainted with our hosiery department and Second to convince any one that we can sell a better stocking for the money than any "Door Bell Ringer" that ever stopped at your house.
WEAVER'S
PROTCH
the College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
From New York to Los Angeles
wherever men ask about the season's correct hat style they are shown
BY KNOX
—it is authentic and universal! Shown in beach, butternut, storm and gull gray, Berkeley brown.
$7
KATZ Hats, $5; Caps, $2.50
Knox Caps, $3.50
VARSITY THEATRE
SHOWS: 2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00 PRICES: 10—28c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Scene From "TRIFLING WITH HONOR"
UNIVERSAL JEWELLE PRODUCTION
also Pathe News
BOWERSOCK THEATER
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SHOWS: 2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00 PRICES: 10—28c
Katherine MacDonald Milton Sells
Theodore Roberts Jack Holt
in
"THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME"
Taken from Hal Caine's famous novel of the same name
also
Comedy —— "Wrecks"