K. U. HAS BOOTH AT KANSAS FREE FAIR
Display Presented by The University Covers Various Departments
The University of Kansas is operating a booth in the government building at the Kansas Free Fair in Topeka this week for the first time in several years. The display consists of examples of iron and steel testing carried on at the university, plans for the K. U. memorial building and illustrations made by students in the department of fine arts, and other activities of K. U. students. A large picture of the Rosedale medical branch as it will be when the new buildings now planned are completed is on display.
Monday Prof. R. Q. Brewster of the department of chemistry and Prof. H. Werner of the food department gave an exhibit taking up the importance American made dyes. Prof. Werner explained how the dyes were made, showed examples of them and mixed chemicals to make a dye in the American way. He also showed the relation of dyes to explosives, and how explosive plants may be modified quickly for the production of explosive products. People great explosive manufacturers are now using their plants for dy products. American dyes are equal to, if not better than the German dyes which at one time we thought we could not do without.
An interesting display of home brew confiscated by officials is on exhibit. Also some food products, which Professor Werner explains and tells of to fair-guys. The university has a website and public in this connection.
Today Doctor Wahl, of Roseclai, has charge of the K. U. booth, with a talk on disease, its causes and prevention. Doctor Wahl illustrates his talk by means of microscopes, showing examples of diseased and healthy tissue, and other interesting slides of disease germs.
Wednesday will be devoted to an exhibit and display on sanitation and hygiene, showing the connection of the university in to public health and the public health. The dye exhibit will be at the booth again Thursday.
BUSY!
We sure are; almost working day and night! People like our work and way of doing business. You will too.
Phone
SEVEN FIVE
for snappy work.
New York Cleaners
Freshman Pledges Total 165 to Date
836 Mass.
(Continued from Page 1)
liam Carpenter, Coffeville; William Hook, Owlte; Buddy Rogers, Ol吏柴; Stauppamp and Francis Baty, Lawrence; William Meisenheimer, Hiawatha.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phi Delta Theta--Palmer Stephens, Myron Volyons, and Edwin Goodson, Kansas City, Mo.; Wyeth Walters and Brewster Morgan, Kansas City, Kas; Earl Mills, Wichita; Kenton Cravans, Salinar; Rob Sohlberg, McPherson; George McColoulog, Galemia; Wilford J. Campbell, Bellevue; Herbert Hicks, Parsons; George Plumb, Emporia, William Rice, Lawrence; Oliver Alpine, Herrington.
Sigma Shi-Dick McMearl, kansas City, Kas; Earl Scalt, Harold Grang, Gregg Neighbors, and Trip Edwards, Edward W. Evan Edwards, Marion Coolidge,
Harold Testerman and John Henry,
Lawrences; John Lantz, and Verne
Collier. Salina; Robert Ricker,
Emperor; Adolph L昂堡, Lontort;
Robert Wilson, Columbus; Louis
Cromwell and Max Rice, Wichita.
Sigma Arma Epsilon—Lynn Barn
Kansas City, Kansas; Dan Adams,
Lester Millon, Vernon Black, Herbert
Petty and Don Hewitt, Kansas City,
Mo.; Glenn Simmonds, Lawrence;
George Mandeville, Kingfisher, Ok.
Roy Lynn, Soldier; H. W. Oliver,
Abilente; Robert Gants, Cawker City;
Jack Barnes, Topeka; Olin Scott,
Council Grove.
Y. W. Holds Cabinet Meeting.
The First Cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. hold a house party at Henley Hall last Friday and Saturday for the purpose of getting acquainted with the new secretary, Marie Marie Rush of Shreveport, La., and making plans for this year's work. Miss
OREAD SHINING PARLOR CHARLIE'S
We make a specialty of cleaning
Gold Silver Satin
Shoe Repairing
Cleaning and Pressing
Hats cleaned and Blocked
University Masons
Come to the
Smoker and Mixer
Shrine Club Rooms
1007 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Thursday Evening
September 14, 8:00 p.m.
For the Girl Who Likes Individuality
Houbigant Quelgues Fleurs Ideal—C'otys Paris L' Origan pérfumes. These we carry in bulk.
One of the late fads is to carry a Flaconette of Black Narcius in your purse. It has that Oriental odor that last.
Have you seen the Poetes favor perfume? The cutest little bottles and one of the best perfumes.
CHANUT KID GLOVES
One of the finest lines of French Kid Gloves come from Chanut. Famous for their soft quality of kid and beauty of design. Just now the 16 button in black are quite the thing for street, afternoon affairs and for evening. All sizes, a pair $5.75. Also in shades of brown, white and beaver.
GYM BLOOMERS
WE AVERS
We have the official Gym Bloomer as selected by your instructor. A full line of sizes. Priced at $4.25.
Varsity
Wed. & Thurs.
Shows 2:30
Bowersock
Wednesday only
4:00 7:30 9:00
Shows
Wallace Reid and Bebe Daniels in "NICE PEOPLE"
Pressing
Dyeing
Russ was graduated from K. U. in Anna Dudley Blitz, Miss Agnes 1015 and is a member of Phi Beta Brady, Mrs. Danes. Kappa and Torch. Other guests of honor were Mrs. P. F. Walker, Miss Rankin for magazines and periodicals...Adv.
Sport Review — "Western Stuff"
Adults 33c Children 10c
Cleaning
G. W. Steeper
also
Rush Tweek Special—
Fresh cut roses
$1.00 per dozen
Ferns to rent
Decorations
at the old stand
924 Louisiana
Phone 1434
We call for and deliver your clothes
Altering
Bell's Flower Shop
Phone 139 825 1-2 Mass.
CAMPUS CLOTHES for COLLEGE GIRLS
ASSEMBLING a wardrobe is the first fun of going to college and since college affairs are all more or less clothes occasions from the lecture room to dates and dances we have arranged special assortments of suitable costumes.
Attractive slippers of satin, all Brocaided plain, or plain vamp and brocaided quarter
$7.50
The opening of school demands a substantial selection of footwear.
We offer you a choice variety shoes distinguished by smart style and unusual quality in leather and workmanship.
NEWMAN'S
"Ya heard of those 'Life Savers' at the Jayhawk, Pete?"
"Naw, what're they?"
"Why big round Hamburgers —
— better try one of 'em.
The College Inn
"Ray and Harry Open Till Midnight
When you lunch or dine The DeLuxe Cafe is the best!
We buy the best-and try our best to see that it is cooked the best. And the best we will be when the rest are at rest.
— 711 Massachusetts Street