TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Medici Oil Prints to Be Exhibited During December
Reproductions of European Painting Masters Are Property of Art Department
An exhibition of the famous Museum pieces during the month of December, beginning probably Wednesday, Dec. 3, is planned by the department of drawing and painting of the School of First Arms.
The exhibition will be held on the department galleries, rooms 9a-cw-3cw central Administration building. The rooms will be open to the public daily from 0 a.m. to 5 p.m., except on Sundays. The exhibition will be on display during the Christmas season.
The exhibition is represented by the department of drawing and painting one of the most important on its schedule this year. Although its art is more scholarly, it is more worthy of consideration than many exhibitions in which "genome bound painted picture" is "also shown. The prints are which are drawn by the Model Society are fine-figure reproductions in full color, of the works of the old European masters of painting and of a few of the most noted artists of the nineteenth century. Some of the famous paintings produced in the great European art series from the thirteenth century to the eleventh century.
The Medici prints through a special process of reproduction, give a faithful and accurate rendition of the colors of an original painting. Not only are color, tone and comparison of the original reproduced with an illustrating cexemplus, but often the single brush strokes that went into the making of the picture, and the final surface of some of the canvas could encavements and parchts, are preserved in the prints. (c)
The prints on display during the exhibition are the property of the department store, which throughout the last few years has increased its collection of prints gradually, until now the collection is so much justifiable a special show up.
The Home Economics department of the University of Washington maintains a college on the university campus where the students in the department are given a taste of actual housekeeping. Those girls at a time when they were teenagers practiced the theories they have been taught.
Radio Bug Can Bite More Ways Than One
Pseudo-scientific research in the field of radio mechanics last week, led to the engineering of a practical joke, from which it is believed the victim may never fully recover. The well-known fact that a radio receiver will serve as a telephone was put into operation very successfully.
As was his custom, the dignified senior took his place before the xldo set and proceeded to tune in. Students would be encouraged to begin a wild dance around the room. "My Gawd, boy," he explained for several minutes. "I've got the old home town. Can you feature that? I claim that!" He good for a small town like that."
For fifteen minutes "our hero"
intered to dance music, vocal soils,
and announcements, in abort, the
new station put on a "darn good pro-
gram." They the "station" signo-
l off, and the fun began.
Arguments that such a small town as the one in question was too slow and sleepy to have a broadcasting station "George" heard it with his own little cars, and could he not recognize the voice of the announcer? Sure, he could. In fact he ever broke down at work during an episode of the location of the broadcasting studio.
A few evenings later there was blood in the eyes of the certain aforementioned senior. He had been answered by every "dad" from western counties, that the radio station of which he was so proud never existed.
"Station W, X. A." is still abroached with mystery. Perhaps some day an unassuming young man will hear a conversation being carried on by a boy by a long extension from a third floor bed room to the living room on the first floor. Perhaps he will, and perhaps other things being equal, may even be able to solve the inexplicable mystery of "Station W, X. A."
Kansas City Plans New Schools
The plans for five new high schools
are being made in Kansas City, 210.
They will be within the next
eighteen months.
the proposed new buildings are new Paseo High School, Forty-eight street and the Paseo; new East Side School, Forty-seventh street and Eighteenth streets on Van Brunt boulevard; new Southeast High School, Sixty-fifth and Warm road; new Northern Junior High School, on Independence street cast a shadow on the West Side Junior High School, the exact location not yet decided.
Fashion Notes from New York and Paris Style Bureau
By Milis Katherine Harford, Fashion Director
REAL SILK INSTITUTE, in Indianapolis
AUTUMN AND ITS HOSIERY PROBLEMS
$\mathbf{T}$!hbs leather made of the past two seasons has taught smart women to wear this, that, and the other shade, no two alike, in rapid success.
slen as the better shops have offered them; and now the creators of the hodsy mode are left with the problem: women whose mind they have taught to expect a new shade evole, prepared to settle upon any two or three or half dozen shades in habilty, but who would gravitate from the new to the accustomed, the exreme to the conservative, as the fancy
Who shall say to this woman, who has been so over-indulged in the matter of shades with which she has been indulged, that you must choose between gametal and black, with a possible alternative of one or two deep browns, and so forget once all post favorites have been taken into account in an instant the mind of a woman
In an incest unit of a woman who turned a disgraceful eye to me and paroled, JoeLocke's ability to mimic his neck and arm in cower! Amor!
AmyLocke
A mode is not a mode until, by general acceptance, women make it. And perhaps this is why, after deep consideration and discussion of black and feminist at successors to the dozen most popular tunefolks of the past, we are still more favored at the moment, manufacturers and fashion experts apparently have determined to add sweet black, gummed, and the three or four most attractive "sleeve colors" to the most important of the present fan
Women of discrimination, it seems, will be divided between those who match shoe and hose and those who, like the French woman whenever she can be goutten to foreman her flatized "mud shoes" reprints in her book *The Women Who Wear Hoses*. But there are the "tattered shades," which means hose dyed to match leather that has been嵌押 upon by the entire group of shoe manicure-users. Humiliate in a redish brown, Stone Gray and Rose Taupe.
Those who continue to wear the straped type of shoe will find that it appears to adaptilely worn with a slightly lighter shade of hue. It can be used for both indoor and outdoor settings from the tan-to-brown range or one of the especially attractive rust shades that are to be favorites of the new season, andwear to have an elegant look.
It must not be forbidden that mude is still extremely smart—in fact, one might almost glimpse a gourmet anyway than anything else. By mute, one mude means "not to be seen," so the most appropriate way to reach a bench, a barge, or a wood iron. The nautical-tied mude shade that is best tanna and winter wear pearls. Its firs will be extremely good for autumn and winter wear pearls.
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After Thanksgiving Clearance
IT'S WARM AND COMFORTABLE . INSIDE!
Come in and keep warm.
And if you aren't especially chilly, at least come in and KEEP INFORMED.
Joseph Chamberland called advertising the news of business. Undoubtedly you will be told how much is going on daily, how much is going on daily, in an institution of this size, that it isn't possible to include in our advertisements "new here" or "new here—almost anything different. And always something that you will be glad to hear about." The premiere about will keep you well informed!
of Women's Apparel
Ensemble Suits
$135 now $95
Here is a suit of wonderful suede cloth trimmed at the collar and cuff with Hudson Seal. The color is ox blood and the dress of silk bengaline is of the same color. The size is 36 and this suit formerly was priced at $135. Now marked $95.
$135 now $98.50
This brown suede velour, with a brown squirrel trim makes a very smart outfit for the woman who wears a size 40. This suit formerly $135. Now $98.50.
$189 now $139
This suit of black suede cloth has a mole trim accentuated with fancy braiding. The black bengaline dress also is trimmed with braid. This stunning suit is in size 16 and was formerly priced at $189. The price now is $139.
$120 now $90
A smart suit for the miss that wears a size 16 is this brown suede cloth suit with a dress of canton crepe, trimmed with buttons. An exceptional buy at $90.
Coats
$69.50
One lot of coats of Gerona and Suede cloth, including beautiful fur trimmed garments, formerly priced to $75. Now marked $69.50.
$49.50
This lot includes coats of Bolivia, Sauce cloth and Sculpture cloth in Penny, Brown, Ox blood and with trim of grey squirrel and mink. Formerly priced to $59.50. Now $49.50.
$35.00
This is a group of popular priced coats and consists of Bolivias, Velours and Plaids. Some of these coats are fur trimmed.
Dresses
$59.50 now $47.50
This group of dresses includes many wonderful values. There are some from Irene Castle—Corticelli Fashions, Peggy Paige and others. Reduced to $47.50.
$39.50 now $25
This lot includes both silk and wool dresses, all of which are this year's smartest styles, materials and shades. Formerly $39.50. Now priced $25.
$25 now $15
This lot contains dresses of silk and wool in styles suitable for school or street wear. Formerly priced at $25. Now $15.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
D