MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Red Cross Plans Big Extension of Peace Time Work
St. Louis Convention Open to Discuss Expansion; 15,000 Delegates
Attend
St. Louis, Oct. 12—Further expansion of the pace time program of the American Red Cross was the principal matter for consideration when the organization convened here today in its annual convention.
Immense as its activities already are the Red Cross plans to broaden each of its services. The Red Cross has expanded its volunteer base, in its many functions which extend its powerful aid into every phase of the national life, but if the convention sanctions these acts, the number will be greatly increased.
Many Delegates Attend
More than 1,500 delegates from all parts of the country, Hawaii, the Philippines, Porto Rico and the Canada Zone, were present when the convention opened the three day session today in the new Scottish Rite Cathedral here with Chairman John Barton Pagne presiding.
After address of welcome by Governor Sam A. Balzer of Missouri and Mayor Victor J. Miller of St. Louis, Judge Pague reviewed the progress and work of the Red Cross and outlined the expansion plans which will be laid before the convention for our next meeting. The program as so significant as to make this convention the most important in the history of the Red Cross.
Every large city of the country was represented by delegates to the convention who will discuss Red Hat conferences and round table conferences during the three days of the session. Delegates representing rural chanters will likewise have special meetings to discuss issues with local service outside the urban centers.
War Veteran Program Planned
War Veteran Program Planned
Maj. General Merritt W. Ireland,
Surgeon General of the Army, and
Rear Admiral E. E. Stitt, Surgeon
General of the Navy, were present;
the Secretary of service to veterans will be outlined by Robert E. Bandy, National Director of War Service.
Artur W. Dunn, National Director of the American Junior Red Cross will describe the correlation of its 5,000,690 American members with the Junior Red Cross organizations of 52 other nations. Dunn recently completed in Europe a survey of the growth of the foreign Juniors.
National directors of the various Red Cross services who will participate in the program of the convention are: Mable T. Boardman, Volunteer Service; Clara D. Noyes, Nursing Service; Iainella W. Baker, Home Hygiene and Care of the Slick; Clyde B. Schumann, Nutrition Services; Sarah B. Olsen, Saving Services; Elizabeth G. Fox, Public Health Nursing Service and Douglas Grisemer, Director of Public Information and Roll Call.
Foreign Chairman to Report
Foreign Chairman to Report
Vice Chairman James L. Fleiser, in charge of domestic operations of the RCA, will be visiting P. Bickell, in charge of its usual and foreign operations will report in broad terms the achievements of the Red Cross for the year at home and abroad. He will also talk to the Vice Chairman, who also will speak
Henry M. Baker, National Director of Red Cross Disaster Relief, who has had personal duty of relief measures following every major disaster in the United States during the past decade, said he would speak at the convention. The expenditure by the Red Cross of more than $8,000,000 to repair the effects of the great tornado in Missouri, Indiana and Illinois this year will be detailed by Kulip Patrick, who was Baker's assistant in this operation.
W. S. G. A. Will Present Annual Musical Comedy
The annual W. S. G. A. musical comedy will be given Dewey 7 at the Bowesrock theater. Two performances will be given; a matinee and an evening, according to Maude Wardall, chairman of the committee in charge
Manuscripts should be turned in t Miss Husband's office by Oct. 19 for which a prize of $60 will be awarded to the selected author. Please submit your application to Oikos, Iyara Parel Miss Agnes Husband, and one other faculty member.
Tryouts will be held at once as the comedy is chosen. The committee in charge of the comedy this year consists of Mudge Wardell, chairman Elnaur Davin, Iey Purcell, and Rose McCollock.
Ruth Smith of Chicago Marries Kenneth Goddell
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Smith of Chicago announce the marriage of their daughter Ruth Smith, fe26, to Kerneth Goddell. The ceremony was performed Sept. 26. Mrs. Goddell is a member of Gamma Beta sofa
Mrs. Goddell has held the position of textile designer for Marshall Fields of Chicago for the past year and intends to continue with her work in the department may be viewed in the office of the department of design in a short time.
Melvin Outlines Study for Student Forum on Foreign Relationships
State Discussion Conference to Meet at University October 23-25
A plan for the study of international relationship was outlined by Prof. F, E. Melnin of the department of history at the meeting of the international relationship forum discussion group Thursday afternoon in Myergu huit. The study of international relationship trends of the Y. M, C, A, and Y. W, C, A, held in Etes park last August.
Professor Melvin in his outline for this study divided it into three angles. First; the situation1 the war, threat and how she weil me it? Second; the proposition, what preventive is possible? Third; our position under which America's present policy is to be taken up.
"In war unavoidable? War might easily come to us and we need to realize the possibility of it," said Mr. Melvin. "It was the theory before Mellvin, who was an ill-advised but that it had a real value. A hundred years ago a movement was started for a world's court or a substitute for war. In order to accomplish it we must look at it thoroughly, carefully, and eventually it will yield certain possible results."
"A state conference is to be held here Oct. 23, 24, and 25 of this month to discuss the problem of international relationship," said Richard Hansen, president of the Y. M. C. A. "We hope to get Senator Borah of Idaho, chairman of the foreign relationship committee in the United States Senate, to come and speak and have taken up this topic of discussion and we hope much interest on this subject will be grounded."
Charles Jones, ex'28, has withdrawn from school and is working in Law-
verse.
WANT-ADS
LOST—Activity ticket No. 2263, being to bechester Spierie, Return to business office and receive reward. E. H. Harmer, student audition. O15
FOUND—Overcome in alley back of F. A. U, hall Saturday night after varsity dance. Inquire at chief of police's office, City Hall. 014
FOR SALE OR TRADE—B-dat sax
ophone. G. R. Newhy, 16 West
14th. O14
40THERS--When you want an experienced carer/taker for children phone: 1395-Red. Can give references. Ots
TUXEDO for sale. Size 38. Call
Jack Gates, 297. O16
LOST - Black leather pass book contain- taining railroad passes and $5. Reward. Finder please call Katherine Rogers, 2651, O13
LOST—Pair of glasses in soft black leather case, with silk handkerchief. Chef, Spear, 803. O13
FOR SALE: A motor Boat with
dactylic motch. All in good con-
dition. H, K. Glidden. Phone 1030.
944 N. H. O15
LOST—A copy of Blount and Northurgh's English Grammar, containing many annotations of value in the text of "The Burmese," 201 Fraser Hall. J. O15
TYPING WANTED: Themes a speciality. Work guaranteed. Call 1218 Teen, or phone 2531 Black. O16
LOSS! -A check for two hundred dollars in Ad. rid at 13ay. 103. Finder please notify Martha Horton, phone 290, immediately. O13
'THESES, manicures, notebooks
typed by experienced enginemaster.
Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
p. m.' O14
MARCELLING 50c; shampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. FI
FOR RENT—Large south room modern. For two boys. 1301 Vt St. Phone 127. OI5
Professor Skilton's Drum, Used in Lectures on Indian Music. Commemorates Red Man's Art
A certain Indian boy, practicing the almost lost art of his fathers, made with much diligent care an Indian drum. It was a strange affair smaller than our drums, and of very different materials. He fashioned it from stained and shaped wood, over which, in substitution for the caribou skin which he could not get, he stretched an ox skin. On this skin he wore a cap. When it finished the face of the brone bore a picture like this;
In the center was a wolf, shaped from the ox hair which had been removed from the remaining face of the drum. Behind it was the symbol of the rising sun and down below, the warrior carved the words, "AMERICA Ist."
The Indian boy was called to war to fight for the country he said was first. He left his drum with his family to keep him until he retreated.
But the Indian boy did not return. He had put America first, and slept
Price Is Set on Tickets for Y. W. C. A. Play
The price of the tickets for the Y. W. C. A. play "Rollo's Wild Out" will be 50 cents, 75 cents and 81. The first fourteen rows downstairs and the first two rows in the first balcony are $1. The last five rows downstairs and the first row in the second balcony and the first two rows in the second balcony are 75 cents. The last four rows in the second balcony are 50 cents.
- The ticket sale will start Monday under the direction of Elizabeth Walker and Kenneth Fitch. Every organized house will have a ticket seller. Group leaders will have tickets for their groups. Individual members will have a salesman on each floor under the direction of Virginia Imis.
Other students from whom tickets may be obtained are Helen Gregg, Alice Van Meesel, Edward Foster and Stanley Packard.
Ticket booths will be situated in the Administration building, Fraser hall and the library.
Reservations will begin Friday. A further announcement will be made later.
The play will be given in the auditorium of Lawrence Memorial high school, October 10. The play committee urges that everyone buy their tickets early.
Tickets for Dad's Day at Business Office.
DR. M. A. CHRISTIANSON Lady Chiropodist for Men and Women Office Hours
8 a. m, to 9 p. m.-including noon hour Sunday by appointment
with his white brothers in the land where he had given his life. His family presented the drum to the boy's best friend, who carried it with him to Hashamot. He went on to remind his of the friendship that had been.
Office Hours
831 $ _{1/2} $ -Phone 399 for Appointment
Have Your Films Developed Right
Rowland Book Store—Rowland Annex
In at 9-Out at 5:30
Vogt Studio
suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 483
Milady's Marinello Shop
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
One day this friend heard of a man who was spending his life in recording and beautifying the music of his race. He went to him, and helped him in his work of interpreting the music of his men's music into melodies the white man could appreciate. And to the white friend he made a request.
"I wish," he said, "that you would take this dish. I wish you would use it in telling the white people of my kingdom how my friend would have wished it."
The College Tailor
PROTCH
When You Want Real
Home-Made Chili
Come to the
SQUARE DEAL CAFE
Just East of Merchants' National Bank
We Serve Meals and Short Orders
YELLOW CAB
That is the drum which Professor Skilton *k* t¹® university of Kansas uses in his lectures on Indian music. It is the drum which pounds out to it the rhythm of the Native American it not, it the foot of an Indian boy but his country—their country, first.
PHONE
711
Orchestra Needs Clarinets and 'Cello
Orchestra Needs Chairs and Cells
"More chars and cello players are needed in the University orchestra," he said yesterday. Although the membership of the orchestra is pandit the forty mark, others may be admitted, Professor Kunettsimer said. A bass player is also wanted by Drexel's orchestra and the instruments is available until yet no person has been found to play it.
It Will Pay You
Five can ride for the price of one.
o pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to 'K U. students who wish brief courses in shortfall, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We can charge classes to suit your experience.
LAWRENCE
Business Collage
Lawrence, Kansas.
IF IT IS A FORD
If it is a better car, we got it.
—we started it.
We rent them both.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 MASS. PHONE 653
Our Specialties
Our Specialties
Sandwiches—Chili
Home Made Pies
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varity
Theater
Nightmawk Hours
Owl Service
Masons Entertained at Smoker
Square and Compass entertained the Mascona of the Hill with an oyster-stew and smoker Thursday night, sixty-seven members of the faculty and student body attended. Following that performance by Glen O. Griffin, ex-president; P. F. Smith, member; chairman; Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mayor Frank Hollday. The main speaker of the evening was Mascona. The student object was "Masonry." Several songs by Genesee Lee concluded the program.
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Note how it relieves that stuffy feeling after hearty eating.
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Loveliness Retained!
All the beauty of the original cutting and designing is left intact and even emphasized through our new cleaning process. Even the most delicate of your garments are perfectly safe in our care Expert cleaning, dyeing and pressing do wonders for clothes.
Max the Cleaner
Phone 498
12 East 8th
Every young lady lives in determination to attain the added charm that comes from correctness in dress. Thus they become very devoted to the habit of sending all their apparel to us for "refreshing." We make any soiled garment fresh, clean and inviting to wear.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
Harold Bell Wright's
"A Son of His Father"
With Bessie Love, Warner Baxter, Raymond Hatton
SPECIAL—Harry Langdon in
"His Marriage Vow"
VARSITY Tonight—Tomorrow
"Kiss Me Again"
With Marie Prevost—Monte Blue
Comedy—"He Who Get Smacked"