SUNDAY. NOV. 15, 1925
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Shorter Skirts, Longer Life Says Heliotheraphy Authority and Exponent of Rolled Hose
(Beijing Service)
These people who object to the dress of the modern girl, do not know their heliotherapy.
Dr. Leonard Hill director of the National Institute of Medical Research in London, and the leading British authority on heliotherapy, says that to get the full effect of the life-giving rays of the sun, a woman should leave her neck and arms bare and should wear a skirt and synthetic silk stockings.
That is the delightful thing about science. After a custom has been established in spite of popular opposition and natural conservation, the scientists come along and prove it was a wise thing after all.
Doctor Hill explains the wisdom of the summer girl's dress: "that* that part of the sun's rays which has a warmth, like a sweater, functions, consists of those dark rays
K. U. Press Club Gives Banquet for Editors
--which have a wave length of less than one hundredthof an inch. They increase the percentage of time they stay outside that increases resistance to disease. So the building hairy or beautiful who seldom is either battering or beautiful, is not trying to make herself conspicuous, she must part of sunlight.
(Continued from page 1)
president and Ivan Robinson, Abilene,
secretary-treasurer.
A Kansas Council of Teachers of
Journalism was organized Friday af-
ternoon, with Miss Inez Frost, Hutch-
inson, president; Miss Ruth Rouse,
Rodeale, Kansas City, Kans., was
chose vice-president, O. R. Hartt,
Independence, secretary-treasurer, and
Jennifer Jenner, Lawrence, publicity
director.
A constitution, nominating, and general arrangements committee was chosen with Miss Eleanor Baptist Central high school, Kansas City Kansa, A. M. Montgomery, Marianna M. M. Montgomery, and Miss Mary Robb, Salina, as members. The new organization which was perfected with a membership of 30 teachers has for its purpose the improvement of high school newspapers. Plains were made to adopt as a motto the standard of the best writers in the world."
Divisional Meetings Held
Several divisional meetings and round table discussions were held for the delegates in the journalism building Saturday morning. Professor Flint spoke on "The Business Success of a New Media." And the News Display, at 9 a.m.,
Round tables for those interested in reporting, editorial writing and business management were held at 10 a.m. by Miss Grace Young; Professors Flint, W. A. Dill, respectively. A special round table for teachers and supervisors was conducted by Doctor Mabin during the same hour. An instructor and one for high school teachers and one for business managers of high school papers concluded the program of the convention shortly before noon.*
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Saturday afternoon the visiting delegates were guests of the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. at the gridgraph K. U.-Grimm football game in Robinson gymnasium, and of the Lawrence Memorial high school for the Lawrence-Alchison game in the stadium.
Mid-seniores reports for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in the College may be obtained at the College Wednesday. November 18, at 9 a.m.
The annual sophomore women's super will be given Tuesday, Nov. 17, in Robion gymnasium, from 5:30 to 7:00. Tickets may be requested at market Brett, or at the book exchange Monday and Tuesday afternoons from 1:30 to 5:30. All sophomore women are requested to come as a group; group members will attend in groups.
The schedule of practice hours of the east for the "Little Mandarin" Short girls' chorus, 3:00 Sunday, rote 16, central Administration building.
Tall girls' chorus. 4:30 Monday, room 16, central Administration building.
Main chorus (men and women), will be announced later.
Dick Matthews, director.
The Ja Janes will meet Monday at 4:30 p. m.-Elizabeth Samborn, Pres.
All seniors, both men and women,
are requested to obtain their class
buttons which will be ready for distribution
at the business office on Monday.
—Wilford Belgard, senior president.
Dr. C, G. Dunlap of the department of English, will deliver a lecture on "Books and Book Collecting," for English majors and others interested on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 19, at the University of Virginia on second of series of lectures to be given by members of the department of English this year.
The short ultra-violet rays, that are heavily the cause of tunning, effect only the outer layer of skin visible, as the body usually body, according to Doctor Hall.
Where complete clothing is required, either as protection from over-national polices or cross-border insulation. Doctor wore a long-sleeved shirt, loosely woven fabric of cotton or some silk substitutes, which allows free passage of the air and little inter-air movement.
In Society
The Tih Mn Aliah dplents entertained at the chapter house Friday night with the annual fall boo party. Decorations were suspensions or in keeping with Friday, the thirteenth. The Waggoner orchestra played for
The out-of-town girls were Misa Fredda Ball of Bern, Kana, and Mies Mary Alice Washburns of Ottawa. Kan. the choreographer Dean and Dan. D. Washburn, of William D. D. Washing, Prof. Carl A. Preyer, and S. M. L. Law.
Phi Kappa entertained the Aquacade with an informal dance at Keah's hall Friday night. The hall was oriental and Chinese interiors. Refreshments were served during the evening. Tommy Johnston's seventh forensic dentist, and his guests who attended were; Frances Flynn, Fiona Gallager, Kannings City, Mo., Vivian Presny, Onakea, and Moese, Howey, Cunningham, and
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained with a formal dance at the Country Club Friday night. The decorations were made of silk and lace, the ceiling and silhouettes on the walls. The uncle was furnished by Shacko Sleifstoll's co-curators. The guests included Larry Murray, Murgant Perrine, Mrs. L, C. Rappus, and Mrs. Ettie Miller. The out-of-town grove news Mary Outerhalb Martin McMahon of Kansas City
The Phil Clue entertained with an informal home dance at the chapter house Friday night in green and yellow, colorful green and white, and the fraternity greet was lighted with colored digits, green and white and white creeper paper. Bonny Morrison's five-piece orchestra (from 1986) was green and white creeper paper. The chaperone was Mrs. W. L. Haley. The out-of-town guests wore black pants and J. L. Bugnin, Tweela, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Earl and Charles Earl, Helen Henry Russell and E. L. Jones
Abba Gamma Dolla entertained with an informal dance at Wiedenberg and consisted of flowers, Japanese lantern and parasols so as to carry out a dance at a dimly lit amphitheater furnished the music. The chapermen were Mrs. L.V. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Lindley, Mrs. Don Williams, Mrs. Eileen Cunningham, the out-of-club guests, Gladys Vernon, Ruth Ilionianen, Desmond Wilson, Derek Watson, Jesse Barker of Karmas City, Me.
The pleasures of Pi Beta Phi entertained the upper classman with a formal dance at Ecole's hall Saturday. The group represented a Greenwich revel. The walls were hung with colored curtains grotesque pictures and fantasies of a past life in fun dance. Chuck Shofafelt's orchestra furnished the music. The chapel was decorated by S. Steower, Mrs. Edie Van Tupi, Miss Vetta Lear, and Miss Amy Husband.
A. Thanksgiving party was given by the Methodist Student Association on Sunday, November 13, in bottles, Thanksgiving dinners games and contests kept the large crowd awake.
Carte du Jour
Yes, the ordinary pen has greater value conversationally—usually good for a half-hour's cursing any time.
Don't throw it away — but the Parker point — is have a Duofold on hand to write with.
Delta Tau Delta entertained with an informal dance at the chapter house Friday evening, where house was decorated with fraternity colors, white flame and the fraternity colors. Tommy Johnson's orchestra furnished the music. Mrs. Emma Fagus were the chaperon.
Enice Harkey, c.28. was in charge of the entertainment. Refreshments appropriate to the season were served.
The Baptist group leaders gave a party at tenley教会 Saturday night, playing games and light refreshments served during the event. The game included Jenna Gwalt, Miss Zul Coon, Frank Quiree, Reebe McRain, and Mr. and Mrs. Quiree.
Piht Eta Pi entertained with an informal house dance at the chapter Friday night. The house was decorated out of time effect. The dining and living rooms were decorated in rose and yellow light effect from the floor in two colored parchments was used. The panels were hung painted art works. The walls were painted
The German Club gave a party at the home of Miss Paoel Foster at 1231 Louloum street Friday night for the teachers in the German department. The house was decorated in yellow, and a balloon was placed during the wasp was spent in playing games and Miss Inez Pratt and Marquette Fisher fang sang several songs.
Ise to speak in Student Forum
Prof. John Ise will discuss "Business in Government" before a student session at Church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
WANT ADS
LOST—Dobbs hat taken from Ecke's hall by mistake Friday night. Return to Mickie, phone 321.
HELP WANTED—Girl and man, Inquire of Marshall, 413 W. 14th 88. N16
LOST—Kappa Kappa Pel fraternity
pin, initial J, A. S. engraved.
Reward, CJ. A. S. Iullet, 1867. N20
LOST: Small black suitcase at U. P.
depot. Return to Guffin Taxi.
Reward.
N16
LOST—Gold fountain pen, Sheafer's.
"Betty" engraved upon it. Please
return to 1303 Tenn. Room. N18
FOR RENT - A room for boys; modern house near stadium, 1001 Maine. Phone 1599 Black. N20
LOST- White, gold Grun wrist
watch, Friday p. 14, m.m., between
Rock Cafe and 1245 Oread. Can idle
reward. Call Helen R. Bauer.
N20 N20
FOR SALE—Ford touring, new tires and overhauled engine. Call 1448-White. N18
LOST—Money pursue, at Bowerrock theater, Nov. 6; can identify.
Finder please call 1255. N18
REMINGTON PORTABLE—For sale,
excellent condition, used very little.
Call 1557. N18
WANTED—A hustler to solicit students for laundry; liberal commission; we do the work. Call Perry, phone 2551, for particulars. N23
Five can ride for the price
Phone
FOR SALE—Fancy eating and cooking apples. Prices are right. We deliver. Phone 1640-280. 845 Louisiana St. N16
NEW IDEAS—iu Hall Decorations.
Write or call Parr & Parr, 621
Jackson, Tynke, Kn. J15
Service Fritz Co.
"THESES, manuscripts, notebooks
typed by experienced engiographer.
Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
p. m. N10
N16
LOST—Economics book, room 209 west administration, about two weeks ago. College Algebra, note-book and L Hermanina San Sulpio, Friday in periodical room, library; Return Kansan Office, Reward.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
WANTED—Student laundry work;
called for and delivered; prices reasonable.
Perry's Hood Laundry,
phone 2551. N22
813 Mass—Over Fischer's Shoe Store
Marcel and Bob Curl—75c
MISS RAMSEY
Palace Barber Shop &
Beauty Parlor
Seven Experienced Barbers
Three Operators
Formerly at Samples--Phone 469
Phone 325
730 Mass
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
KODAKS
The 2A Brownie now ... $2.50
The New V, P, Model ... $5.00
This is the handiest vest-pocket that Eastman has produced. Let us show it to you.
F. B. McCOLLOCH
Druggist
847 Mass, St.
JUST ARRIVED
A Large Shipment of
New Popular Music
at
Bell's Music Store
One of Rankin's Malted Milks Satisfies
That Hungry Feeling
Handy for the Students
Get Your Sunday Paper and Magazine Here
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
It gives a better shave
Thousands of men know this reason for the ever-growing popularity of Williams Shaving Cream. Williams gives shaving lather—lather that stays wet and full. It is the result of three generations of specializing in shaving soaps. The big tube with the unlosable hinge-cap is 35c; double-size tube containing twice as much, 50c.
ALWAYS INSIST ON WILLIAMS
Lowney's and Chase's
FINE CHOCOLATES
1 lb. to 5 lb. Boxes
at
COE'S DRUG STORE
14th & Massachusetts
Just opposite the New High School
Zipper Gouloshes
—for the wet and stormy weather.
We regret to say that we have only a limited supply of "Zippers" and will not be able to get any more this season. We advise buying early so that you may be assured of the proper size.
All Rubber ... $4.00
Jersey Cloth ... $5.50
OTTO FISCHER
ARSITY
Monday - Tuesday
A Picture You're Sure to Enjoy
"Bobbed Hair"
From the Novel by Twenty Authors with
Marie Prevost Kenneth Harlan Louise Fazenda
John Roche Emily Fitzroy
Reed Howes
Directed by Alan Crosland
Scenario by **** Lewis Milestone
WARNER BROS.
Sonnett Comedy—"TEA FOR TWO"
Shows: 3, 7;30, 9 - - - Prices: Mats. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
Friday - Saturday