TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Two Buildings Added to Sequicentennial Exposition Program
Exhibition Will Include Lates Developments in Leading Industries
Philadelphia, Dec. 15.—A palace of machinery, mites and metallurgy and transportation, and a large auditorium with a seating capacity of apprx. 6000 people. Two buildings that have been added to the program of the soquentiental International Exposition which will be projected next June, according to Mayor W. Prechend Krenick, of Philadelphia, president of the Exhibition Association.
The plans and specifications for the construction of these buildings are receiving final revision by Director George H. Biles, of the department of public works, and John Molitor, city architect. The construction will be started immediately, so that they will be finished before the expiration time.
The palace of machinery, mines and transportation will replace two buildings that were previously planned as part of the original expedition. The mayor was assured by the engineering advisers that the new building will be completed in time to put the mines on the market soon. This starts. This building will cost approximately $125,000, and will cover an area of 489,700 square feet of exhibition space. It will include machinery of all kinds, both mechanical and electrical. Steel processes showing the mining and refining of various ore, and the chemical and metal manufacturing of the finished products of the processes, will be given to the leading steel companies of America.
Diesel engines will also be on exhibition. The history of this important factor in power development will be shown from its earliest development up to the present time in stationary and marine service. The power for driving the machinery in stationary and marine service is viewed in the public visiting the Exposition. One steam turbines will be directly connected with the generating set in which electric current will be generated for power use.
There will also be new processes in ice padding and refrigeration shown. The burning of powdered coal is another main feature of the exhibit.
The new auditorium will cost approximately $400,000 and will seat nearly 20,000 people. A large organ will be installed. The building will be used from time to time for short time expositions.
Fifth District Convention to Be Held Here Dec.28
Cosmopolitan Clubs Meet
The bi-annual convention of the fifth district cosmopolitan clubs will be held in Lawrence, beginning Dec. 28 and ending Jan. 1, 1926. The object of the convention is to develop better understanding and coeremony among students and among natives. People of different nationalities, religions, and cultures are required to be acquainted with this convention and help make it a success.
The fifth district of the compostal
towns includes thirteen states:
Alabama, Arkansas, Oklahoma,
Utah, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Nebraska, North and South Dakota,
Montana, Iowa and Wyoming.
Portions of Iowa and Missouri are also
included.
At the meetings important international and inter-racial problems are to be brought up, such as the Pacific problems, political and economical muddles in Europe, and labor problems. Another problem that will be especially interesting is the one dealings with America to America, especially concerning, problems on university and college campuses.
The following is the order in which the central topics will be brought up on a particular day. The group of participants in the conference a chance to formulate their ideas before hand;
1-The International Problems
a-Pacific Bain, b—Problems in China, India, Philippines, etc. c-Problems in Europe, d-International Problems and Labor.
2-What are the problems which we face in this country, especially on the college and university campuses?
Student responsibility and method; a—methods used in the past, b—new methods.
Club Gives Party
The Entomology club gave its annual Christmas party Monday night at the home of Prof. H. B. Hungerford, on University Heights. The club hosted a reception after which refreshments were served to members of the club present.
Calendar for the Week
--the box the bigger the present.—Ruth Martin, chairman
TUESDAY, DEC.
7:36 - Pen and Scroll. Racetown,
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16
7:36 - W
French Club. XI, Delhi
Ted Stemm. Club parade.
Basketball. Club parade.
TUESDAY, DEC. 17
8 - El Ayaro. 102 at Administrator's
Fawn, commission, House house.
Fawn, commission, House house.
Annual Christmas tree.
- Shrina Xi interment.
- Annual Christmas tree.
Friday, DEC. 18
- House church.
Friday, DEC. 19
- SATURDAY, DEC. 19
SATURDAY, DEC. 19
—Christmas vacation begins at noon.
Chicago to Entertain Municipal Association at Annual Conference
Stutz and McLarty to Attend Convention and to Speak to Delegates.
The second annual conference of
The second annual conference of the Association of American Municipalities, December 17, 18 and 19. John G. Stuart, executive secretary of the organization, and A. D. McLarry, secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau of the University of Kansas, will attend the convention from Law
William A. Dever, mayor of Chicago, will welcome the association to the city. Other speakers of note include Dr. James A. Johnson of University of Chicago; Richard J. Price, graduate of the University of Kansas and organizer of the League of Kansas Municipalities in 1910; and men prominent in municipal work.
Mr. Stutz will give his annual report to the association as well as an account of his trip to Europe just before round table discussion. Samuel Baker, executive secretary of an organization in Canada corresponding to the one in the United States, will speak on behalf of municipal organizations in Canada.
At present there are in the United States 22 state leagues of municipalities. The league in Karasau leads the state with a full time attorney, auditor and a man who calls on member cities and advises them on municipal questions
The purpose of the association is to promote efficiency of the secretaries of state locates and to increase the effectiveness of institutions. The greatest problem confronting the association is securing sufficient research facilities to take care of the hundreds of problems that affect the daily lives of students and cared for careful analysis and study.
Eighteen men of the University of Colorado will be tried for violation if the university traditions when the university is founded of the university once soon.
Professional Cards
MARCEL The EVERYDAY—All kinds of beauty work done, Powder Ray Beauty Shoppe.
DRS. ARDERY & ARDERY, The Progressive Clarifiers, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. 810-753-6524. Mass. Phone 616.
185. 1025 $ ^{1/2} $ Mass.
EYES EXAMINED, Glamera made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256,
Experienced operators. Samisle's Barrier and
bauty shop, East Side, 9241, Mass. St.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Our Lawrence Office
Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass, St.
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
TOPEKA
824 Kangaan Ave.
Our Lawrence Office
LAWRENCE
731 Moss St.
Phone 912
YELLOW CAB
Five can ride for the price
711
PHONE
W. C. A. K. Christmas box.
A Christmas box consisting largely of toys and wearing apparel was prepared and sent off Friday by members of the Y, W. C. A., to Mrs. S. Hershner at Tuston, Apts. 429, Nashville, Tennessee, notation of the articles among over a hundred children at the Indian reservation there. The response for the request for articles for the Christmas box was very good, according to those in charge of the
LOST: Lady's yellow gold Wiltshire
wrist watch between 1646 Vermeor
and Boweryock theater. Call Violet
Shoemaker, 1626K26. D10
ROOM FOR RENT: Boys. Steam
heat, modern. 1621 Ky., ploons
2381 Blue. D19
WANT ADS
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
GARAGE for rent at 1364 Oblo
Phone 1817. D10
LOST; Fountain Pen. Will finder please call owner. Phone 2097. 10
LOST: Large black leather note-book.
Contents valuable. Ernst W.
Johnson, Phone 5757. D10
BOYS—Let me attend your furnace during the Christmas vacation. Call 2514 White. D19
FOR RENT - 3 large, double rooms,
modern, 87% per month for each
boy for balance of year. 964 La.
Phone 2621 Red. D19
FOR SALE - A good heavy overweight
at a bargain. Call 2377 Red. D14
Sofa cushion covers, Oilelthe dolleys,
Luncheon sets for $56 and up. iney
BOOMS FOR BOYS--Four rooms
and sleeping porch. $8 for each
boy for next semester. 1131 Team.
Phone 1644. D16
GIVE GIFTS that are different. Huna painted and originally designed; passive bid vases, candiesticks, powder boxes; perfume bottles decorated to match any set. Salt and peppers and numerous other articles, at 1894 Ohio St. Call 1748. Mes. A. G. Hacky DJ
LOST: Dark shell rimmed glaces in case, Dr. John S., Shermann on case Chanute, Kans, Cell Jo Lapham, 201, D9
New Stock of
Christmas Luggage
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Trunks, Wardrobe Trunks, Hat Boxes, Brief Cases, Traveling
842 Mass. St.
GEO. H. SMITH
The K, U, D,anne will hold their annual Christmas party tonight at Henley house for their children. Each Dame is expected to bring a gift for them. Ms. Giffen, John Giffen, Mrs. Davis P. Ponkrats, and Mrs. Harrius N. Hamla.
The Y. M. C. A. commission, studying "A National Life for Men," under the leadership of Dr. N. P. Moore, president of McGill's 43rd vocation in room 115, Hall reception.
A Christmas program will be presented at the regular W. A. A. meeting Wednesday, Dec. 15, at 4:30 p.m. Board meeting at 4 o'clock. Those board overseeing pay them at this time—Irma McCollombs, Secretary.
There will be a meeting of the History Club Wednesday at 4:30 in room 106, west Administration building. Professor Malin of the department of history will talk on Conservative revolution in the United States.
There will be a Christmas party of the Buntholm Club at the home of Prof. A. J. Mick, 3154 Louisiana, Wednesday at 7:30a - Willard Church, prestigious.
- Prof. Disonure Atomel of the department of physics and astronomy will talk to the K. U. debate quad Wednesday at 4 p.m. on the Mitchell plan, of professor Aller is a former instructor of the army. — E. C. Bischer.
The W. S, G. A, A. Christmas ten, under the supervision of Margaret Cookell will be held Wednesday after a cocktail hour from 11:50 to the Alpine Xi Delta honeys.
The regular meeting of W. A. A. will be in the form of a Christmas program Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Robbins gymnasium. Every woman is to bring an empty box if she wants to get a present and the bigger
Put Luggage Somewhere on Your Christmas List
We have a large and muscu-
ly attractive assortment this
Christmas. You will surely find
suitable gifts for many of the
names on your shopping list,
Try us.
ARTHUR S. WETTIG (Successor to Ed Klein)
732 Mass. St.
Fritz Co.
Oread magazine solicitors should check in their money and magazines at the Kanaan news room immediately.—Grace Young, circulation managers.
DANCE
Service
Phone
The regular meeting of Sigma Xi will be held Thursday Dec. 17, according to Professor Shand, president.
For
Directed by Howard Higgin From the Novel, "invisible Wounds," by Col. F. Palmer Screen adaptation by Sada Cowan and Howard Higgin A First National Picture
K. U. Students
4 Days
Starting Wednesday
Robert T. Kane Presents
Blanche Sweet and Ben Lyon
The NEW Commandment
Music by
(First Sat. Night of Vacation)
K. U. Sun Dodgers
BOWERSOCK
Tickets on Sale at
BRICK'S
$1.50
9 P. M.
Women's Club Roof Garden Ninth & Topeka Blvd.
The Lawrence Drama League will present two plays Wednesday at the Little Theater in Green hall at 8:15. There will be no admission or tickets there. There will also be no announcements have already been sent to all members of the league.
The Y, M. C. A. commission, studying "A Rational Sex Life for Jaw," under the leadership of Mr. B. Gunther Tuesday night, Dec. 15, at 8 p., m in room 115 Fraser.
T O P E K A
The Zoology Club will meet in front of Snow hall at 2:30 Wednesday for the group picture—Walace Newby, president.
Why it pays you to buy fine jewelry here
W
In buying jewelry or fine watches you must take on faith what your eye cannot see.
that why it pays you to consult a jeweler who but, through long years of doing business, a career in jewelry.
We believe it to be generally recognized that we are just that kind of jewelry. That, for example, is why the Grun Watch Makes Gown has selected the leather and silk material throughout the country who may sell Grun Watches.
Make this your headquarters for desirable gifts, 13 well as for your personal jewelry requirements.
Charge accounts invited
The Christmas Jeweler
MEMBER ORDER WATCH GUILD
BOWERSOSK Matinee Sat., Dec. 26 Night
Barney Ferber Brings You the Distinguished Musical Comedy Success
The GINGHAM GIRL
The best musical comedy the Grammy nominated movie
A bonus book of all GRINGHAM GIRL songs
28 Weeks in Chicago
Solid Year New York
MAIL ORDERS NOW—Send check or money order, and self-ad-
dressed, stained envelope
GREAT SINGING CAST, Headed by Ethel Clark, Teddy Hart Justine Great Gilbert Cardt, the Brighton Stieper, and the Wonderful Dale Carnegie.
7 Weeks in Phila.
**PRICES** 50c to 82.00; Matrice, 50c, 75c, 81.00 (Plus Tax)
SEAT *Night* Opens at Box Office Thursday, December 24, at Noon
Be careful in the selection of your hats. Consider their style and their quality.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Again Ahead of Kansas City
Also—"THE PEACEMAKERS"
SHOWS: 3, 7; 30, 9 - - PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
ORPHEUM Last Times Tonight
"The Way Of A Girl" With ELEANOR BOARDMAN
Bowersock Concert Orchestra Plays The Feature
ALSO—Clyde Cook in "SALVATION BLUES"
SHOWS: 3, 7:30, 9 - - PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c