THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MEDICAL FRATERNITY TO BE PLACED HERE Alpa Epsilon 1014, Organization For Women, Will Be Installed Omicron chapter of Alpha Epsilon Iota, women's medical fraternity, will be installed at the University of Kansas, sometime next week. Charter members of local chapter who are now enrolled in the K. U. School of Medicine, will be: Pearl Mattheai, Great Bend; Cora Snyder, Robinson; Dorothy Shelly, Elmidal; Francis Kincardine, Troy; Oetnea Understock, Osage City; Ruth Ewing, City; Myrtle Priddel, Brandon; Itasca Hilsman, Troy from the face will be Dr. Martha Bacon and Miss Cora M. Downs of the department of bacteriology. All are member sof the local association of women students of medicine which was organized here in 1919. Alpha Epsilon Iota was founded at the University of Michigan on Feb. 1, 1890 and at present has fourteen chapters in the United States and twelve universities. The school must be rated "A" before a chapter can be installed, and it is required that all petitioners be regularly enrolled in the chapter, who will be eligible for membership. Dr. Lola Andrews of Oklahoma City, Oklaonia, is national president of the fraternity. Dr. Jane Sands of the Philadelphia General Hospital will install the chapter here next week. Dr. Helen Moore of Topeka, who is connected with the Child Hygiene department of the University of the fraternity and will attend the installation. The Police Chiefs of World Hold Annual Convention PLOT RUIN OF CRIMINALS San Francisco, May 18. (United Press.)—The police chiefs of the world will convene on June 19 to attend the twenty-ninth annual convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. During the week that the convention will be in session, August Vollmer, "scientific" chief of police at Berkeley, Cal., and president of the association, has prepared a program that included 12 different curriculum crammed into seven days. "The only subject we haven't included is that of the airplane thief," declared Chief Vollmer. "We don't have to deal with him just yet, although he was in a few cases when airplanes become as popular as the automobile. "That will present a new problem, and may call for the installation of 'sky cops.' When a贼 takes his loot sooting into the air with him, and it a hundred miles within a few minutes after the crime is committed, it is going to add to the complexities of apprehending him. "Of course the problem remain, about the same in many ways as other forms of crime—that is, we will get him when he comes down. The majority of criminals aren't apprehended while they are committing a crime We get them when they come to roast." Pay your Stadium pledge. Ku Klux Klan To Guard Governor Says Official Oklahoma City, Okla., May 19—(United Press) "Governing Obama may not know it but several hundred knights of the invisible empire will guard him at Okmugle when he faces charges of accepting a bribe in June." This was the answer today of a high official of the Ku Klux Klan to a statement of Governor J. B. Rubus, such as a guard was "all the bunk." The governor in a recent statement said he knew nothing of the report that the K. K. K. would guard him at Kulmgele. The high official of the Klan who made the above statement, said that the klansman would not be in regalia "Governor Robertson was guarded several times before by the Klan but he may not believe that either," the klansman said. PARLEY CLOSES WITH NON-AGGRESSOR PACT rowers Sign Lloyd-George's Temporary Truce For Europe and Near East Genoa, May 19—The powers at Genoa, at a final session of the economic parley, today gave assent to Lloyd Moore's proposal for Europe and the Near East. Representatives of twenty-nine men sit at Sir George's palace to complete the work of the parley, formally accepting the non-aggressor. Premier Saeta of Italy signed the document containing the truce agreement and by this act each nation repented for its part, and was understood to have given assent. The session adjourned at 1:10 p.m. bringing the economic conference formally to an end. The final plenary session adopted the report of the economic commission of the conference. Lloyd George spoke in the session. The British premier was keeping on the motion to adopt political sub-commission's report. In speaking to the Russian delegates he said, "When you are asking for credit, at the Hague or elsewhere, I advise that you accompany your request by an explanatory doctrine or expulsion of debts." Visitor Brings Museum Rare Fossil Specimens Specimens brought here by Mr. A. J. Atkinson, of Lynn, Mabrane were found to be the fossil remains of parts of a small rhinoceros, and parts of an clitherium, or giant pig, which is very rare. Mr. Atkinson found the specimens about eighteen feet under the ground in a ditch the Government is digging in Nebraska. While visiting Lawis specimens to the museum to find rence, he decided that he would bring out what they were. Mr. H. T. Martin, Curator of the museum will probably take a trip to the section this summer in hopes of discovering some more fossils that can be mounted for the University. Prof. Dissmore Alter, of the department of physics and astronomy, gave two commencement addresses during the last week. On the TPS he spoke on work and on the SHS he talked to the high school graduates at Bennington. INVITATIONS Seniors who have ordered invitations may get them at Fraser Check Stand, Monday, May 22—all day. Receipts must be presented before invitations will be delivered. No extra invitations will be sold until all orders have been filled. SENIOR INVITATIONS COMMITTEE BAR CHILDREN FROM STAGE St. Louis, Mo, May 18—(United Press. Six hundred theatrical booking agencies throughout the country are being warned by Mrs. Alice C. Moyer-Wingich inspector of the state industrial department, that after September 1 no children will be allowed to appear on any Missouri Missouri Theatrical Booking Agencies Warned Agencies Warned stage in professional capacity. The warning is being issued on authority of the revised statutes of 1921 prohibiting the presentation of juveniles in theatrical performances. The department is enlisting the cooperation of prosecuting attorneys in the cities and larger towns, to the end that child labor laws, and emitting eminent dockets, under a ten years of age, may be secured. "I have made some careful investigations concerning children brought to St. Louis, and while some seemed to be well looked after—morally, mentally and physically—nany were not," Mrs. Moyer-Wing declared. "The question is a serious one, and I am forced to the conclusion after going into it thoroughly, that the bad far outlauches the good in child exploitation, and that it is time to establish a new precedent." The May meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will be held in the Pharmacy Lecture Room No. 265 Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. W. H. Leverett, superintendent of the Department of Kansas City, Kan., will speak on the "Manufacture of Sulphur Acid." Max Kaiser, c24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Ottawa, Kan. Topeka and Lawrence Auto Stage Co. Leave Topeka Leave Lawrence 7 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 8 a. m. 9:30 a. m. *12 p. m. 12 p. m. 12 p. m. 2 p. m. 12 p. m. 2 p. m. 2 p. m. 4*30 p. m. 2 p. m. 4*30 p. m. 4 p. m. 6:30 p. m. 4 p. m. 6:30 p. m. *5 p. m. *6*30 p. m. 6 p. m. 7*30 p. m. 6 p. m. 9:40 p. m. *Saturday and Sunday only. Special trips anytime for full pay load. All cars make direct connections and All cars make direct connections and Topena and Tonganoxon stage. For information call National Hotel, Ketauw Lake National Depot, Ketauw Lake National Depot. RATES: Topela to Lawrence $1.00 The last mining seminar of the year he will be held in Haworth Hall, Monday, may 22, at 4:30 P. M. In addition to an election of officers for the next Joseph H. Turner, Pres. A. I. M. FISCHERS SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES Vivacious New Sports Footwear Pearl Elk, Black' Calf trimmed, with leather soles Smoked Elk, Brown Calf trimmed, with rubber soles Silk Hosiery See Our Windows Spalding Tennis Balls $5.40 Doz Tan Tone Straws Strikingly new tan shades. Flexible, cool, comfortable; self conforming—can't blow off. Tan Tone's the new idea, you'll like it. $5 Others $2 to $12 Does Religion Mean Anything To You? DO THE TRADITIONAL FORMS SATISFY YOU? DO THE TRADITIONAL FORMS SATISFY YOU? HAVE YOU COMPLETELY ANALYZED YOUR ANSWER? If these questions interest you, you will be interested also in two addresses to be given 10:00 o'clock PROFESSOR VICTOR E. HELLBERG will lead a discussion on NEXT SUNDAY MORNING "THE OLD AND NEW ATTITUDE IN RELIGION" 11:00 o'clock Morning Service. Rev. Mohler will preach on "A NEW RELIGION FOR OUR NEW TALENT. The Quartet will be assisted in the music by Mrs. Rose Haworth Tenny, Contralto, and Mr. W. B. Dalton, Tenor." "A NEW RELIGION FOR OUR NEW AGE" UNITERIAN CHURCH (By the Park) Next Sunday Morning University Mens' Glee Club Annual Spring Concert Fraser Chapel Wednesday, May 24 Admission 35c Student Enterprise Tickets Admit For Better Service Visit our new Record Department on the first floor Make your selection from 8,000 records Open to the public Saturday, May 20 BELLS Bonus—bona—bonum! IMAGINE the agony of the old oaken soldiers of Rome who were compelled to shave soapless before meeting the enemy. Not so good! Today—bonus or not—you college veterans will not decline a good thing. Williams' shaving Cream does away with all tease expressions and puts you in the right mood. That rich white lather that stays rich and thick, softens whisker resistance and reduces razor action to a pleasant painless purr. Williams' Shaving Soaps have been a tradition among college men for generations.