MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Tuesday's Vesper to Be Important, Says Margery Day
Election of New Officers for Coming Year Will Take Place on March 3
"The remainder Y, W, C, A, a vesper services which will hold the holiday afternoon at 4300 at Myers hall will be one of the most important meetings of the year. Margery Day, W, C, A, a said this morning.
A prosecution conference will be held at which the member chosen by the W, Y, W, C, A, to sit on the nominating committee will be elected, according to Monday. New officers must be elected by the middle of June. The committee will hold the election for the new officers of the coming year on March 3.
Discussion at the vesper service will be led on the following subjects: What the Bristle Curry meetups have in common? How can we help in working out the problems of redoucing the religion of Christianity, and what are the students got to do?
Surgications for new cabinet members will be taken and there will be discussion about the Sherwood Edg meeting of the (un)national religious community, commencing here on Feb. 24, who have shred the declaration of the Y. W, C. A, but those others who are members in spirit to come to this meeting Tuesday and help us decide what we are going to do about the things of which Doctor Curry has said next step will be" said Miss Day
"That part of the Institute which had to do with the out of town delegates would not have been possible without the help of student organizations and townships," said Marle Russo, Y. W., C. A., secretary. "The Christian associations wish to thank the Church for their operation in making this Biblical Institute available to six other schools in eastern Kansas."
Diversification in Aid Farmers
Manhattan, Feb. 16-19. The best
way to increase the supply of
Kenya can profit by producing more
bases by continuing the present
production of dairy products, poultry,
and eggs; by producing an abundant
supply of feed crops; and by not
increasing the earnings in corn and
wheat.
Interest rates are favourable to borrowers at present, whereas in need of credit during the coming season or who wish to convert borrowings to more favorite terms, may find it useful to make their arrangements now.
French Club Moels Wednesday
The French club will present Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 306, Primer hall. Jeannette Strickler*29, will sit. The tables of La Fontaine will be the topics of discussion.
Museum Animals Become Weary of Inactivity: Confusion Reigns From Midnight Until Morning
They were tired of it—tired of personal inactivity. The same idea seemed to motivate all of them at once. First the two large mouse on the right hand side of the arena tightly locked horns.
"Geen, I'm tired," one of them explained.
In the far end of the wooded territory two large polar bears lowered leathéd paws. A small white bear rushed up, and he scratched on his scratch and remarked: "You two ought to be unharmed, no never meant to light, anyway!" it once the smaller of the two bears struck with an intent. At the same time that these tenta
At the same time that those tentative combatms were causing others of more ferocity commenced.
From the background on the right a wolverine advanced from its den, the long delayed snarl at last escaped from its drawn lips. It rushed to its enemy's throat, the prey at its white rabbit's threat, and the prey at its white rabbit's threat in fear.
On the left grey wolves had come to angry life. Mountain lions were outcompeting them, and little coyotes left of their dispute about the partridge, and padded softly from home's way to the sheer hillside. Their elders 'ought and snarled.
From the tops of the rock cliffs mountain sheep and goats began to descend. A goat on the right, which had been goung longeously upward, stumbled down from it with the rest. The large whiskered fellow on the very summit shook his
Late Quarantine Raised
Members of Fraternity Return to Classes
The quarantine for diphtheria, placed on the Sigma Chi house as a result of the illness of Frynk I. Ranenck, center at the University hospital, had to be abandoned after the fraternity have returned to school, with the exception of a few who were late in reporting at the hospital. Fourteen seven people were examined, threat cultures being taken from each, and all showed a negative result when tested for diphtheria. All persons exposed to the strain Xloxta as a precautionary measure.
In view of the result of the tests made it does not seem likely that a diphtheria epidemic will result, according to hospital authorities, but they urge students not to neglect care threats, and to report promptly any suspicion to treatment. Any possible epidemic can be promptly checked in this way.
There are now 13 patients at the hospital, and although more can be accommodated, the space question is one which constantly confuses the hospital during the winter months, according to those in charge.
Four mumps patients remain at the hospital, and since there have been no new cases in almost a week, it seems probable that the present epi-
lend three times and then walked 1
a dignified way to the edge of th
pool.
"I'm tired being the goat," he announced.
"What are you going to be?" asked a companion.
"I'm going to be a fish," he replied and calmly stooped down to drink from the pool.
The pool seemed to be the center a interest for them all. From the right three deer had resumed in single file their interrupted walk. The caribou and elk were slowly grazing in that direction. Down center front animals that 'swervet' that kind of a waterfall, or that animals, who were working again on their dam. The buffalos stroked over to the water.
From somewhere came an awful rocket. Stamping of feet was followed by a long drawn-out whimny. Commenade wanted out of his cargo. The black bears in the rear come to rest on the ground, where they way over the dark leaves and mess they broke down their own glass barriers and then freed the only survivor of the Custer massacre. Cats and smaller animals follow them out.
Thrill of the same mysterious power that had moved the animals at first, now came to quiet them. With a break was breaking. With one impulse they climbed heavily back to their places and resumed their respective routines. They were bright on the morning sun shone and sparkled brightly on the glass rages.
College at Hays Installs Novel Cosmopolitan Club
domic is over. There are two scarlet fever cases, one case of typhoid fever, and one case of chicken-pox now at the hospital.
*(China Press)*
Hays, Kans, Feb. 14—Hays Teachers' college has a plan whereby every student can belong to a club.
(United States)
A unique club has been formed there and is known as the Commo-politan club. Unlike clubs of that same in other schools it does not consist of the foreign students who do not belong to some other club in the school. The new club at present has about fifty members.
Manhattan, Feb. 14. — The ulfaffa
rop in Kannai is diminishing at the
tate of 40,000 acres in your according
o J. C. Mohler, secretary of the state
sword of agriculture. This statement
was made by the secretary in a talk
from the Farm and Home week
in the Kansas State Agricultural
college.
Alfalfa Crop is Lowered
There are 20,000,000 gallons of pre-war whisky in the housed warehouse of the country; 68 industrial alcohol plants in operation; 150,000 persons or firms in the country holding permits to handle intoxicants in one form or another; 667,000,000 gallons of industrial alcohol were
produced last year, about 10 per cent of which, it is believed, was diverter to illegal use.
FOE SALE--One lighting arrests
for radio, no further use for I
Call L. P. Younes at 1442 Blue, F1
LOST—Pair gray wool gloves with yellow cuffs. Call Josephine Long L 302 or 1628. F21
WANT ADS
LOSF-Black fountain pen pocket clip, Friday, Feb. 18, 2008.
MARCELING done in your homelby appointment. Experienced operator Phone 219-3135 P24
APARTMENT for rent, three room hardwood floors, stylish modern Private entrance, Phone 2775, 1015 Ky at. F19
LOST—Volume 29, Harvard classics
Essays, English and American.
Left on reserve desk of Watkins library.
F19
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Call 2165.
Reward. F17
Apartment, modern, furnished, at reasonable cost. Call 1000 for information. adv.
FOR RENT—Room for boys, double and simple, quiet and newly decorated. Quick place to study. Block
1.OST—Leather case containing pair of glasses and several receipts. Finder please call Edm Over, 1181,
F17
FOR BENT - To bops. one single and
one double room for $9 and $18.
In good home at 1134 Ohio. Call 2621
Red.
FOR RENT *Room to bays, Single*
room, $10; double room, $17,
or single, $14. Also roommate wanted,
$7, 1341 Ohio.
from campus. Special rates, 1341
Ohio. F18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor,
'1101 Mass, opposite the Court House
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surrey, Otterburn,
Residence phone 1345.
Office 827 Matt., phone 745.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist,
House Hide, phone 355, 729 Mass St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Tyne ginners extensively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
LAWRENCE OPTICAL, CO., 1027 Mass.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist.
Ear Kay, New and Threat. Glass filing
guaranteed. Phone 441, over Disk's Drug.
Lawyer, Kanada.
Prodigious.
Job Printing.
1697 Masse
Phone 054
327 Mass. 10606 228
ORS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors,
Palmer graduate, X-ray Laboratory,
Phone 315.
DR. FLORENCE BARROW8, Osteopathic Physician.
9061 Mass. Phone 2337.
Quality and Service
735 MASS. ST.
Extra Special!
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
together with exquisite decorations should make
CHUCK SHOFSTAL AND COMPANY
THE VARSITY one of the season's best.
SAME TIME
BETTER COME EARLY
THE MYSTIFYING YET FASCINATING WAY
LOVE
is very clearly and artistically shown in the beautiful love scenes of "THREE WISE FOOLS"
by J. C. HOLMES
who has had considerable experience on the stage.
He is a REAL LOVER in the American Legion Show
Bowersock - Feb 23 - 24
It's Here!
THE MYSTERIOUS WAY
? What ?
If you miss it, you'll be sorry
Tonight Only--Two Shows
7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
HE'S A WISE BIRD WHO ALWAYS LOOKS HIS BEST.
How does he do it?
Why, he's a fre- frequent customer of the
Regular Fare from Topeka to Kansas City $1.50 One Way by Ormente and Green Motor Conches, The Safe Way
63
THIS SCHEDULE TAKES EFFECT WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 7:00
On every Orange & Green Coach is an automatic alarm bell which rings when airport gate closes or when more than forty miles per hour, notifying all passengers. These Orange & Green safety coaches can easily travel sixways and can be parked in the airplane our drivers conform strictly to the highway laws, never exceed the speed limit; and all Orange & Green coaches are stand-
2018 coach
All Oranges & Green coaches are equipped with specially constructed four-wheel safety brakes.
The Loud Safety Bell
The Safe Motor Coach Line Between Lawrence, Tonganoxie & Kansas City
We appreciate your patronage. We have nothing to sell but courtesy, service and safety. When you travel my motor coach take the Orange & Green Coaches—the Safe Way.
IMPORTANT TO REMEMBER
All Orange & Green Channels Leasing Inkasha
Leave Hotel Throop ten minutes before time; National 101
Hotel 5 minutes before time; Hoover's Drug Store,
10th and Kansas Ave., on time and
All Orange & Green Coaches Leaving Topeka
Also remember to take the Orange & Green Coaches.
Hotel Kansan one minute after.
All Orange & Green Coaches leaving Kansas City, Mo,
leave Hotel Synerhof, between 9th and 16th on Oak
Street, 15 minutes before time; Hotel Kupper 10 minutes
before time; Emery, Bird Tayer, 11th Street entrance,
6 minutes before time; Hotel Bray, 12th and
on time; and Hotel Coates House on minute later.
The Orange and Green Safe Coaches Operated by the MIDDLE STATES TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. Office in Rowerycock Theatre Building, Lawrence. Phone 646.
After Wednesday Morning,
Feb. 18, 1925
Regular Fare from Lawrence to Kansas City $100 one way To Topeka - 75c one way. Orange and Green Motor Coaches, The Safe Way
Orange & Green Motor Coaches Levy
Freeware for Kannan's
7:50 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
1:50 p.m.
2:50 p.m.
7:50 p.m.
Leave Kansas City for Lawrence and
Topkai
7 a.m. 1 p.m.
3 a.m. 2 p.m.
11 a.m. 3 p.m.
8 a.m. 4 p.m.
11 a.m. 11 p.m.
Experienced Bonded Drivers
All operators of Middle States coaches are experienced, bonded drivers with knowledge of the roads they drive slow when danger divulges. Our driver aims to operate safely. An Orange & Green coach, operated by the Middle States lines, as you would an Orange & Green coach are carefully trained in safety. Their motto is Safety Always.